davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
That Made Milwaukee Famous!

COS ;crsre work below the sale window
'sllgs as the architect MAJ find faulty UT
and shall reject same as not beln % In 8ac-
lcortance with tho said specif ication
copy OF this order be D tItl p
with transmitted to the said architect.
and to the contractor o tn stewart Iron
Works. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. u S
Had Condemned Walls
.'Before this action was taken q he how.
ever. I8had already ndemned the walls.
and abb olu tely refused to # accept tho
work. All of this occurred In the pres t,s-.
ence OF Judge Scott and Mr.. Wender-
burg, the Commemorative Attorney. My
MIN is TO give tho county the best pos
sible building that can be built for the
money (Which IL q good. liberal price,.
and H. is my intention to see that the
mans. specIf icntions and details nre car
ried out to the letter All I ~ any
81 the contractors on this work lis that
.they live up 10 4 their con tract 81 and to
carry out the plans and sspecifi cationis.a
sf-%%"I also wish to say hat II Is In ny
power to order work stopped at any time me
Tint I see that the work q is not being
done as per contract, plans and SPECIFIC
cations, and whenever | SO order want
Il understood that | mean whatg1 say:
ana intend to see my orders carried OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
lIENRICO BONES.
Technical Point Raised by Treas cas-
s IA sS 1lrer8 Hechler. M ~

The question MS y, not :, tr shs
county treasurer or the Board Of super
yisnrs viii be the custodian OF the county,
bonds 81 .he SrecIon q Seioro
~ 0s.r rter Scott. OF the Henrico Circuit Court;
bonds$5ooeo WqrthWfSr cuf 'ssSSs y
i he lit Hof Richmond. The money g
now nov deposited in tie bank md the Board
OF SUPERVISORS OF tho county has ne con-
'fe County IN Treasurer H. Heehlcr be-
ilievcs that his bond to- the county. lnhaKedS
him responsible for this bond issue ana ana
that no should be the custodian o1 ~ VsE
funds s, y, ~. v y, LA - I
ne un matter o yesterday but he would not
discuss ipasmueh as twil oo l1ktely al
he viii have to pass upon inc Rtec''H'
point, n. III u, n IA Z, s.,Jsyyan.
,anb,.rn said Yesterday fthat the: question:
purely tsah sho WeFk sRs ~
bond issue was under the control q the
Supervisors slI'e or the county, trea anrer' 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Blackstone, 4; .Flarrnyille, !.

Especial 70 y ii =,
nIAG sssTbail team dsseated the farmyiis
ssam tere. yesteriuy In one Of the fastest
and pF eyer ssss M S ssS,iSs
RI TX rs the ninth inning lined out two.
hSss ht and scored the only run for the ylsl-
t lorst The decided feature Of the game tYas
Inc ma ~ rema rkable hitting rho getting three
Sits In fou chances at bat Boz teams e1-
S,cellent work, The home team made only one
error and got eleven hits, while the FaFmyllle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

DR.. GARNET \. i ] laid 10 70 REST E: j,
I1npressives Funeral Services
Over Body 81 Aged Physician.
Personals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times. Dispatch

Manchester Bureau. S-Dispatch,
583 e No. 1112 Hull Street.
At the meeting OF the Ordinance Com
mlttce TO be hold In the Council Chamber
tonight, CitysAttorney Charles L. Page
will give his popInion fegarding the legal
3ity Of the NANCE providing for the Is.
#suance OF bonds u for the erection Of q
free bridge on the M IS = Bridge site.
The question: o. the technical legality
OF the proposed dlnance was referred
to Mr.. Pag e, WHO as yet has not inti-4
mated what his opinion VIII be- In the
event, however, that he thinks the plan
feasible, ana that the city will be safe
In the Issuance Of the onds-nbout $780,
600 worthwhile matter will likely come
\ to the attention. Of the City Assembly on
Friday night. and will there be thorough
ly aired. 81 III 5t
B Alderman. a +. N Al. 4 Robertson, Of the
Fourth Ward, Isl the patron of the or
dinance wt!chs socks to build bridge,
across James River, where the Mayo's
bridge now stands. MIR, Robertson ~
lieves that the building OF the bridge
viii be Of great benefit 70 Manchester
and that 1t vii lsadd great deal TO the
proposition to annex the two cities.
General Walker III Spear u
General q. Irvine Walker, Will address
the members 81 Joseph =. J johnston Camp,
Confederate Veterans, N the Corporaslolli
Court building tomorrow evening His
subject viii DO 1.-THE Women OF the Con-
federacy.n s. (,
General Walker Is q fluent speaker, an ana
never fails to$entertatn an audience, Inc 70
public Is invited TO hear the address, 3..5 "
DR., Garnett's Funeral,
with impressive ceremonies the body Of
DR.. Thomas Nathaniel Garneys was la l.s
10 rest in Marry Cemetery yesterday at
ternoon, Tho funeral took place from
Meade Memorial Church at o o'clock "
tho afternoon, REV Renj. Dennis OIL
ciated The following We're The pail pail,
bearers: 5 Y, X, 5l, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WI, clopton, Judge
J. N. Gregory, DR.. r. =. Rucker ana l'r'
Lawrence Ingram. :,
Actiye--James T. Gray. George IT, Gary,
Hillary DuYal. w, w. Frlena, - W.
Robertson and r. A.. Gibbs,
Dr. Garnett Is survived by his wife ana
one daughter, Mrs. Mildred aarnett, aha
Mrs. Hay Garnett. widow q the son b, ~ !
tho deceased. 9.t 5 8 ssa,is
Mr.. Moore a Delegate
Mr., John w Moore # Past (. Wnrihy
President on Manoheste pr Aerie5 81 Eas tesa
mas been elected q delegate from q th Y
lodge to tho tional copyentlon o. EAs w,
which convenes In milwaukee, on ING iz w
OF August. Mr. Moore is mem1er8 q
the Board OF Aldermen from the 'onrth
Ward. and Will not only represent s''o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
New Postoffice Clerks.

As announced exclusively In 2i The
Times Dispatch Tuesday. the clerical
force Of the Richmond postofflce hns been
enlarged IN order that the irSI e, Vol
and quickly hnnd ed. II; T he new clerks are
taken from the list Of substitutes who
have successfully passed the civil service
cxnminat ton. They are Arthur X. Van
Norman Villain B. Beck, Harry Wood
md Augustus Cross. These new clerks,
whose salary will u be & 5000 Iper annunl
each will enter upon the discharge Of
their new duties to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Put Tt SuuarelvS Upon Him.

last week by Officer Thurman, he had on. Ills
person pistol razor ana q pair Of hrass
was creating d disturbances on the street, and
when he got him sta ton house the con
cealed weapons were brought INTO the light.
terday morning when Justice. crutehhel ED hen I'd
tho testimony he soaked Arthur TOR 500 and
$500 for his very good behavior, for twelve
months a rthur is now In the city jail. i{5i{gtl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Boston Tennis M atch.

4 Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntch,) M
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. July ll,--s
South Boston defeated Houston in q
match game Of tennis here yesterday uItef-'
noon, winning two out of three sets, East
and Briggs represented the home team
while ISasley and Btonldin played for
Houston. The last set was single be-
South Boston, 2 -6-s iissIt Houston. s -7-s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Elects ItsyOHiccrEYs.

Tho Virginia Building and Loan Com.
tie following officers and directors: Pres
dent William G. Schmidt; Vice. Presi.
dent, Henry a. Williams, Secretary and
Igeasurer; Charles ~ ltoehr; Attorney,
son, II, A. FMccurdy and r. A. SieNers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Funeral Of Mr.. M ess1er..

e0The funeral Of John a Messler, 4 the white
man who fell down n flight Of steps and killed
himself r Monday night, took place YESTERDAY
d afternoon q at Hollywood i& Cemetery. Father
Masse.gof Sacred Heart Church, conducted ~. the
ceremony. n 81 . g ssS 81 81 3l7 II! s a n,
survived by three sisters all a Of whom 1--we
here. They arc Mrs. James NJ. "a Haynes, Mrs
r. X. Morton and Mrs. c. f1ngemyer., 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
He Cannot Say.

Hon. AZ a. Campbell a prominent Demo-
lis said die he could not iel Al this time VINO
would be the. probable nominee OF his party
for Congress In the Ninth Dt strict; The con-
yention to name a candidate will meet In
Bristol on AUGUST 10th. Is ~ .ls .....l. sE4taGg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
All .Rut.T Three.

\ All hut 4 three memb ers X Of the newly
elected ityi Council \ have. ported their
expense accounts to- Clerk Christian, Of
auents are MI ssrs. d Cannon,4i Elicit and
sFergusson. The first Fnamed gentlemen
.are outsofti the city, E,.aa.8 \ Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
One Tohn Gave6Bride Away.

Charles Clarke and Louisa Wyatt were mar
ried in Police Court yesterday morning by
Deputy City Sergeant Mike Macon
Justice Crutch1eld gave the bride away, and
the attendants were mostly those who come
to the court room every morning. The couple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
N American Associations IA

Especial to The Times-l oispaJt 1h.)
q WASHINGTON p, e., July Ann
lean Associate y IN
4 Mllwaukee. Indianapolis. s. VA
Kansas Kansas clty 8; c tn'as,a' 4.
ST. Paul. o.: Toledo. \, y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Tie Bill Vetoed.

NATION ROUGE, LA, July l1.-GpY-
ernor Blanchard tonight announced that
he has vetoed the ylSksbuFg
ument hall 70 Confederate soldiers. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Tamison Seriously Ill. h

Mrs Nj. Jeanette Jamison. who is confined
In the city jail awaiting 4 trial upon the
charge OF forgery, Is Very ii. ana IT Is alto
gether Improbable that she will appear 4. IN
court on the 18th DR., Gordon, the jail physi-
clan, Is in attendance upon the woman. F M FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
IMR.KO|NER'VVANTS7
BRAINA A ID B B N
Tells Englisl, Newspaper That
VirginiaNis Not After Brit
ISL Patlpers. I5I.a
S. Ri IN DID OPPORTUNITIES
Millions Of Acres Of Virginia
Lard Waiting i, fofs p p !: 2Set1yosp-
i11et,t Plenty Of Work.

Il The Evening Chronicle, Of Manchester,
England In Nh isstie Of recent date. Inns
tho appended very interesting md breezy
interview With Hon. g. w. I{oincr,s Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Immigration
Virginia: & III ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Directors Judge beverly 7. Crump, VIII.
liam RueEer, NJ. r. Lindner, G. 3 Ruefr-
inutid, Joseph 81. Ntlddendorf, J. T. slsel--.
ton. a. Volkmanll. (, N !,
Tho affairs Of the company showed ~
large Increase Of surplus. WI NJ lli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
DR.. c. levy. d \ /. is IS
HEALTH OFFICER
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from FRS t Page.)
reason the ma tter was postponed until
next Monday nights Tho body decided
to meet each Monday night for the pres
ent, and until the new rtment can De
fully organized and gotten in good work
Ing shape.
All the new officers chosen last Satur-
day night are now on duty, having quail
fled according to law before City Clerk
Ben. T. August. M
BY agreement between tl1e Board OF
Health and Police Commissioners, the
three old sanitary officers will remain on
5duty$until Saturday night to instruct the
new ones, and thu former will return to
the policeaforce on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Without Foundation.

& There was talk OF Mr. q, al. Boaz, the
assistant plumbing Inspector, not quail
flying. and that Mr.. r. FL. Curtis, one of
the assistant food inspectors, was not a
resident OF the city. Both these matters
are settled, however. Mr.. Boaz has al
ready qualified, and 1t has been demon
strated that the legal residence OF Mr..
Curtis Is here. X 4. s44s Il Ii y. 5'3
\. DR.. d. G. Levy, the now. health officer.
takes charge at once, and Will have abs
solute supervision over all, matters re-
.latIng to the health Of tho city. Tho
formal opinion Of the City Attorney read
last night quoted a section OF the City
Code, which absolutely requires that all
persons holding city positions shall be-
resident voters OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Want Joe GLADDEN..
Governor Swanson yesterday issued a requlsi-
stion on the Governor OF Ohio for one JOG
GLADDEN., who Is wanted In Giles. county on thu
charge OF murder, ,; ~ d KS I. e "A ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
TO Test Accuracy.

y Nessrs. Cooke sand Braxton agreed.
however. that the matter go over, with
the Understanding IL the statistics are
not produced, the latter shall have the
right to make use Of the failure OF the
company to produce them.ts
resuming said that for The
year ended june 80. 1905, the sum Of
4 sS41 Al had been expended for better
ments in Virginia All this was actually
expended, and witness was asked to sub
nit statement of the items included IN
the sum, and he said he would do SO
,ota III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Mr.. Kolner is commissioned by the
State to 90 all over Europe. making In.
vestigations in regard to agricultural mat
tiers, and he carries also a letter It recon-
lnendation from the United States Sec.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
TO BUILD A Cement PLANT HERE.

Washington, July 15.--An inyestiga-
ton was recently made by the cement
experts of the United States reclama-
ton service to determine the existence
and adYisiabilty of raw materials for
the manufacture of Portland cement in
tn intermountain region in the vicinity
of HaVre, Mont. An area exceeding
355 acres, convenient to Assinni5oine
on the main line of the Montana
Central railway, was found to contain
an unfailing supply of natural cement
rock: suitable clay for an adnlixture
If needed at any time in the prepara-
tion ofeement is abundant on the
ground and the bitunlinous coal mines
throughout the section are adapted for
the work of burning the rock A
and townsite were located and
large springs furnish an abundant
water supply for domestic and other
purposes.
The reclamation service has four
large projects In Montana which have.
been approved by the secretary of the
interior. Upon two Of these work is
we'll under way The estimated cost
Of these four great works is s12,00O,-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
JURY VERICT SAYS JUDD NOT GUILTY.


The time of Police Magistrate Hud
son and a jury was taken up Mon
day afternoon with case in which
J. ]. Judd the restaurant man wes, on
complaint of Policeman c. H. Craw-
ford, accused of dumping dirt and
other Objectionable matter on lot seven
in Hayre. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury trial. The
jury was composed of W. w. Ryan,
C. W. Young, E. E. Marco, n. H..
Solomon, J.. Buhell and Charles Brady.
On behalf of the city, DR.. Gordon, j.
L Green. Mrs ]. L. Green and Chas.
Crawford testified as witnesses. The
defendant said he had hired a man by
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

600, and upon their completion depends
the reclamation of nearly 100000
acres of land. Thousands of barrels of
cement will be needed in their con-
struction and the service is naturally
greatly concerned in the output of
this material, as the present unpre-
cedented demand for cement all over
the west is already taxing the capacity
of mills throughout the country. Now
that splendid raw material for cement
has been found inMontana, the depart
ment is known to be seriously con-
sidering the advisability of installing
cement plant at Hayre.
This would not be an inovotion, be-
cause Uncle Sam is already making his
own cement in Arizona in connection
with certain irrigation projects in that
territory. 1t is to be hoped that Uncle
Sans government seesfit to put into
operation a similar plant in Montana,
for such a move would do more good
than anything else to give the cement
industry a footing in Montana. Mon
tana cement for Montana irrigation
projects should be the slogan of all
citizens who have Montana's best in
terests at heart,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
CANDIDATES BECOMING NUMEROUS.

Candidate for republican nomination
for county offices are still coming
forward and nearly every day some
new candidate announces himself,
The most sought after places are for
county treasurer for which there are
eight aspir7annts Viz: Viz: J. D Savage,
D. G. Lockwood, Geo F. Lewis and
J. E. Tenp1eton of Fort Benton and
d. r. Thornber, T. ]. Troy, A. G.
Station and Al III. West OF Havre.
For the two year term of county CON
missioner for which there are now five
candidates in the field, viz: E. NJ.
Kennedy of Harlem; A. Fl. Reser of
Chinook Alex Ross, of Ada; Jos. T.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
REGISTER OR YOU CANNOT VOTE.

The registration of the voters of
Chouteau county for the coming fall
elections began this week on Monday
in the several registration districts
ana Will continue until August Is. Dur
ing the first twenty days Of this period
the registration agent will register ap-
plicants' between the hours of 2 p. m.
and Sp. nl;l.from August S to August
IS inclusive, his office hours will be
from 8 a. m. te - p. m. 3E4
There seems to be great misunder-
standing of registration requirements
by MANY voters, Some thinking that
il is not necessary to register this year,
il they had registered during the past
eight years. Under the new primary
law it is necessary that every voter
shall be registered this year. Don't
forget to register Or YOU can't vote.
The several registration districts in
Chouteau county, and the votingpre
cincts included in them, are as follows:i
Harlem Dodson, Savoy,
Avery.
andusky--Landusky Phillips, Bel
mont, Zortman, Nichols.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

vacation in Montana, except for brief
| time In September, when he will attend
the sessions OF the Irrigation congress
| IN Boise, Idaho, and again In October.
as member ofaspecial joint commit
tee, he will attend meeting In New
York to Investigate conditions relative
to mail rates on second class matter.
That general prosperity abounds
throughout the nation, admits of no
doubt, and Senator Carter cited one or
two examples which We're called to
his attention while enro1te to Helena
which proved this beyond peradven-
ture. And in this respect, Montana is
more than holding her own, a condi-
ton, he said, that was most gratifying
to him.
AS to Montana in particular, Senator
Carter said the state Jared well at the
hands of theFifty-ninth congress, while
It's future material prosperity was as
sured by unprecedented conditions such
as mine developments, irrigation pro
lects, range conditions and new rail-
roads Said Senator Carter:
The session of the present congress
legislated for the benefit OF the coun-
try along several new and important
lines. Between battling with hard
times. the Spanish war and
questions arising out of that war. the
congress and administration have been
engrossed with tariff war or war is
sues from thetime the Interstate COM
merce commission was created unit
after the election of 1900.
In 1888, the supreme court Of the
United States held that the Interstate
commerce commission did not have the
power under the law to fix or establish
q reasonable rate where railroad
company was found to be charging an
rate. This decision of the
highest court in the land left the COM
mission without adequate power to
deal with the rate question.
This decision was followed by agi-
tation and debate, both of which were
checked by the presidential election Of
1900. The country was again disconcert
I'd by the assassination of President
Mckinley, and President Roosevelt,
While addressing himself to due pre-
)aration for the task, was unable to
accomplish much more than secure q
ew adjudications affecting railroads.
;hief among these being the trial of
he Northern Securities case
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
jim HILL TO RETAL|ATE,
Work Has Been Started on the Canadian
Line by the Hill 1nterests--WiH Par
allel the Canadian Pacific.
James ]. Hill has begun his retalia-

James J. Hill has begun his retalia-
ton against the Canadian Pacific rail
road, In return for that road having
begun the construction Of It's lines
parallel to the Great Northern road.
by having let the contracts for the
construction of the grade of a new
line into Canada in the direction Of
the coast. ~
t lssald that this line will to all
lntents parallel the Canadian Pacific
from the DalRotas westward. The Hill
interests already own and are operat-
ing ne lines eastward from the new point
OF construction which taps all Import
ant II fields traversed BY the CANADIAN.
5fafcffic. With the completion Of Hill's.
new road to the coast through British
Columbia, Hill will be in a position
70 contest for supremacy in that di-
rection wholly independent Of his
Great Northern line as at present run
westward from North Dakota. Gtafl
he even will have an advantage. ia
that his feeders to the south will nat
uraliy pick up a much larger business
than the Canadian Pacific can hope
TO secure, tapping as they will all Sec
tfons of Canada and British Columbia
touched by the Canad dian Pacific and
likewise reaching into the vast empire
IN the United States known as the
northwest" which is but little reache
by the Canadian Pacific. There is
but little for the latter road to hope
for in years to come from the terri |
tory to to the north of it's lines, which
territory represents practically the only
exclusive field enjoyed by the foreign
road ~
Even this exclusive field will no
longer remain exclusive in the face of
the building Of the Grand Trunk road
through to the coast
The Canadian Pacific has brought
the fight up to Hill by the extension
Of it's American line, the stSoo," the
latest story Of extension and invasion
Of Hills territory having come out.
Within the past two weeks with the (
announcement of the building of its s
lines into Montana from its present Ia
western terminal near Minot, N. D. {
This line, as pointed out in these :
columns, will be built about one hund-
ed miles into Montana this season,
contracts having already been let to
Dakota contractors. 1t will ultimately / S
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20


Berthelote of Gold Butte. It's a guess
as to who will be successful in landing
the plum of the nomination and even
then there isstin some guess. as the
democrats of the county say they are
hopeful of being able to do some busi-
ness this fall, though there is as yet
only onecandidate in the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. oldson have
gone TO the mountains where they will
will spend months vacation visit
with friends.
Mrs Charles Crawford and grand
daughter left this week for the Cap
ital city-Helena-where they expec.
to spend the summer