davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
W.[.L.L.SI|A
IHES ]. D | BRIG.
Millionaire's Son on II. I, Fare Far & A iS8offJ
Bread and Vater on the
& Receivingslli Franklin.
'W0UL % N0,T is TEN ! TO WIFE Y | i:
III MS De r111illed to Get Out Of
the Navy, D Vllctller lotlor-
ably 81 D ishonorably. ~
isa. b. 4 b. .s.. \
~, 4 ~ so,,,l,or,, l3e,l l,re,e nh,ne /,

II N OhFO X 81 y AZ Aug st 81 I'll uynor
3Storrs wv els apprentice seaman "a in the
United States Navy, and husband OF d
chorus girl, and the millionaire son OF
millionaire w. 8. Wells, Of New, York
and Newport, has spent his first day IN
the brig OF the United States Receiving
ship Franklin. Ills fare Is bread and
water, and he will likely be In the brig
for q " good many days to come, unless
outside influence to get him out can be
brought to bear lie Is to be tried by
cOurt-martlali date for which has not yet
been fixed, and should he DO dealt with as
enlisted men in tho navy, who oyer stay
their time usually are, he Will be scn-S
fenced to ten days In tho brig for every
day he oVerstayed$ hlR time. which wa1
about four ana q half days, BIZ Il Ho was
due here from the Newport training sta-
Zion fslast Thursday morning, pnd WIS
brought here lnst light under guard from
THO navy yard at Philadelphia. Al
a II Q was confined Imtnodintcly#fto the
brig. To ~ no one was allowed to SEQ
him. It was said aboard the Franklin
that he, stopped In Philadelphia to see
his wife, Is and 1t z is also stated that no
told ono Of the men aboard the ship
that had he listened to his wife he would,
not now be In the trouble he Ia The
nature Of the advice his wife gave him
The did not state. n 81 Ii, ~ Fl .li d
Willis I'D III al case In the navy, es-
pecinlly In the brig, and 1t is said that ho
10 detcrmined to got out OF tho III navy,
,sWhethersg b onorablyS or dishon morally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
FEEDS BABY SQUIRRELS
5@. WITH FOUNTAIN PEN

Detroit, August ~.
v, g, VINCENT has two pet baby
squirrels, They are too young TO
crack nuts for themselves. yet
their little white teeth are too sharp for
any rubber tubes which might be utilized
for feeding purposes II I. Il. n
Mr. Vincent decided to use % fountain
pen with which to get nourlshment into
his squirrels, The reservoir Of q pom
was filled With milk and the point placed
In the mouth OF one Of the little punches
OF fur. The experiment was u success
and the pets thriyed on their literary
diet. 's !,
B The next problem WAS TO name them,
and this was q question not to be decided
too hastily, Among the appellations In
debate were Byron and Shelley, Kate and
Duplicate, Topsyi and Turyy, Jack and
Gill, and others too numerpua 70 mon
ton, but the owner finally decided TO call
them DickenY and shakespe IN tlonorj
Of thelE Literary training III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
tfi1l 3sGs 9gE5iif n 46Gt S3
,PETRIFIED POTATO
HYPNOTIZESF SNAKES
-rickyLlle. KY August Y.


Il LII EYES arc looking at Columbus
w Allsop and his marvellous petrlfled
= irish potato. IT comes from crop
of nino potatoes that grew on Coumbus's
farm Friday he was called to Tickyille
and floated up on his raft with IT.
4 Upon his arrival he was met by tho
Excelsior bidding Band. At once he set
In to>wleldng the powerful influence OF
tho potato and cured three gases OF rheu-
imatlsm In tho squirting ora hens eye,'
Ono Of the patients had been confined to
one bed for thirty-four years, but aftcrl
Columbus had shook the potato twice
over the lnans head the victim arose
and chopped four loads Of wood before
dinner, sB
While going across the creek bottom
the other day he fell into u sinkhole, and
discovered that hs %ns surrounded by
ri, tlesnakes. lie untangled them tho host
he knew how and found about 100 all told,
Remembering his petrifled potato, no
rushed out of the sinkhole and home,
where no hltched up his Wagon and ra-
turned. He agaln fell into tho hole. fol-
lowed by ills wagon and team, and taking
the. potato. waved 1t among the snakes,
and ONO by one they rolled themselves
Into a small ball and bounced into the
wagon. overcome by the spell. n N \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
Democrats Of New York Endorse
District Attorney for Governor May Come
Out as independent Candidate.

made yosterdu by persons closet IN
touch With him $consid Siderable iinportarfco
In the minds Of poll ticinns. N 's
For some time certain members Of the
conservative 4 wing Eof, the Democratic
party. In this State have been Try Ing, 70
get District Attorney erolne pronr1ls y g g
not appeal Is him, 4ittis said. 4 Y But when
twas suggested that he6mlght announce
his Independent 4 cand ldnc vi and n declare
that he would accept the endorsenent
OF any ofHthe regular parties, as he did
last fall, a situation IS presented l1sell
which appealed to his peculiar @nnture.5
THE conservatives hope that with the
announcement Of Jerome that he Will
way they may be able tolt stem me
Hearst sentiment In the convention nnd
nominate jerome. They would point
out that the nomination Of Ia Hearst
would split the party, whereas the noli1 11-i
nat ion@i Of Jerome would command tho
support Of many OF those who have been
shouting most enthus for f't Mt,
Hearst. 81 ~ ss n V y u. " +, =
s eu1x tot tile Inc ndependent ddacy Of
Mr.. Jerome, It is said. They are willing
to 20 to great extremes =, order g pre- pre-.
Vent any possibility Of the election OF
Mr.. Hearst as Governor. NJ and rely q on
the we'll known campaignin powers 81
the District Attorney to tear the %fietAsrst
boom to- pieces, even II he does notaW y,
himself. They also hope by this, mae y
ypendent planf#to gain some ltepubliicca
votes which for one, reason or. ano tile :
might have been alienntetl VI from f4t ina. nat
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

Of men. who were prepared for deadly
CONFLICT, and they came In vessels with
which to escape to the open sea. II
was. therefore, pirat ical Invasion for
which death is q penalty that any ma
courts to punish VI the crime. and the
owner or custodian 81 tho fur seals has
also tho right under the laws OF ma
lions and under the laws OF the United
States to resort to any degree Of force
that is necessary to prevent piratical
destruction OF proper ~. IS .isj5 M
proper time to meet suoh raids
Is when tho invaders are caught fla
granite delicto, and this was done. II
Japan should espouse this evasion or
demand PREPARATION It would be q casus5
Bail, Il the United states should choose
80 TO consider It'll s$ M III sl5 3i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

former 81 president st tho international
Law ton of london, and q the
American s Bar Asaocia ton. was sked
to-day his opinion e. g the lesal. =
Boring Sea. IIo said -
The question IL not ct al that pre-.
scented at Tho Berlng SEAL al fishery snn 9. az.
b!tration g. RS In lsss mere re-
right to- prevent seal fishing IN the open !'e
sthat tie the Uaited States have no right. q
inh hGdt the islands ii ,Bering's sea be-
longing to the United States. y these
zone OF three sea miles. but stating ~ CO.. II.
s Rs0ysSead ssyssn Isa
t tos, which i have since been observed !. !.
y I'm the present case, Y Wouii9 * appoo,is
sel M,,tInE ah IT,
yh ms t Ta lfs Sa
ity forfthe acts OF the officials sehf tH ~
by the Department. q Ion ~ y IsSovereirn
i II exeer usisIg his indlsputable rlght e
police his dominions - 9 reaso''sD'o 'Aaa
nera , !. !. ~. =, ~ ~ r,,I Oh s8;uopk
%aS n bens a9nte 81 tSe United ana
Committing crime 2, erisonm az
ndes az forfeiture yeasel The e
action be taken e Sbo Ie too auIekly
Y III "a kili Instead OF TO trlghten when
lr!g!ntse sn fsir case 10 present to tbs
VII, y ~ animal. She has had since 1H
llea 81 Ter own s Sa on thse
Kur,e ana naS ueIn
t q s, ~ ma tiers must be pretty SUM
mary s4i . VI n VA 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

HOSPITAL WORK. I'M Pr OGREss!
Construction Of the Presidents
Residence and Dining Hall
1sS Soon to b Started. #

.5; ( 81 glA
(specla \. u Tho Times. lspatch.,

&lsg5Sg (Speclal5Sto The Times lspatch.)
LIE, " ", august H..
DIR. NV iii am "A. Lambeth, prof essor OF
hygiene and superintendent Of grounds
at the University Of virgl nia, has been
quite busy this summer, looking q after y.
his duties Is connected with tile latter.
position. Ever since the close OF the
session lie has been actively engaged
\ In getting things in shaps for the new
buildings authorized by tho n Board 4 Of 81
Visitors at its meeting on ] unes il thu
These consist OF q University dining
hall. to be located south Of West Range,
instho position corresponding to that now
occupied by tho Randall Dornitory be-S
low East Range; residence for d Ioresi5s
dent ldermnn, to be- located aon4 Garr's 81
Hill ia ne wing to the hosp tal, and the i,
laboratories for tho Extension n o., - this
work Ia tho medical Northumberland to
be chemical laboratory and the theri
"a labora tory OF pathology. 45s
The foundation for the proposed extern
sion OF the University Hospital has been
completed, y m a work on the building will
i,5egtnG In Earnest this week. 3 The lnrchi-5
stect Is Paul ~. Pclz, OF washington,
II. n G. s4 @ ia v.
Work on the new residence for Presl-5
dent Aldermans and the, u lverslty din
ing hall will be started before the open
ing the4 sess lon. n tlles II die at sSaIs
StembeE. ana puzzled ra pid ly forYars1 TsSs y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
BABE MYSTIC FEET
J% MAKE EARTH FRUITFUL

Gallopo!s. Tex, AUGUST u,
\ Il \ rTlINrION OF scientists has been
~ attracted TOT wonderful baby boy,
\ .the son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Haugh-i
morton 'Brinkmeyer, who liyo on q farm
q couple Of lnilea from Gallopolis,
The remarkable feature ot the baby Is,
that wherever It places its feat something
IS SURG to grow, While its parents wore
teaching the child to walk In the open
air they noticed tho strange fact, The,
baby, holding a cob OF corn IN \ ts hand, 4,
was toddlsd along q path from q fence.
gate to the door OF the house. IN q few
days young corn had spropted wherever
the bnby's feet had touched ground, IN
Trying an experiments the parents gave
the child a. cabbage leaf and walked III
through q cabbage pm tch whore tho crop
had been q fail urs,. N W the Ilrch has g
splendid gTowth Of fine green eabbAges.s
Then ~ was tried on q barren wheat field.
The parents have nov. the finest fled pfl
wheat IN spa 90 " III ;, - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
TEXAS CONVENTION.
Struggle Over the G Cube
Nomination Z I'M orroW.
nv Associated Press.

4at sfls (I}y Associated Press - -
s HlOU STOE, TIE ~, "A u & ust 2,-The penn zen.
ocratc state Convention nsse p PIG q ~
Dallas Tuesday to nominate full ticket y! ct
The only contest Is over the g. berna 20!
rial nomination, all others hay Wing been
settled In the primary tVo we Ks = ago.
There having been no SELECTION sfor Si ~.
ternor, the choice OF q candidate now lies ~
with the convention, They are bound pyS
their instructions on the first ballot,
which will be as fol- We I. 7. ".
II M. Campbel 2lg40 q. n r. Gi9ianilts'
1G9.30 G. H. Bell, 1G45S; NJ NJ: = =,
After tho first ballot Brooks Will DO a
dropped us the low man, ana II Is aup E,.o
dropped at the end OF each ballot. VI Is,
Campbell being first In both popular
and convention VOTE. occupies q posi- ton
of much advantage. 45aS 81 Y. az
Y Tho nominations, other than governor
will be as folloWs:5 Lieutenant 90 vernon
"A. b. Davidson, OF a. Cuero: Attorney ..
General, r. ". DAY wilson, q ca weston;
Comptroller. John w. STEPHENS 7, 81 q
Limestone county; Treasurer, ga
Sparks, Of Abilene; Land commissions
iC COM ls IL Z. j. storey, Of Lock-
hart Superintendent Of Public lnstruc--
ton, r, ia. Cousins, OF Paris; Asslsta
Judge, Court of Criminal A Appeal ohm
NJ Henderson,, of Bryant Chlef Justice
OF the Supreme Court, Reuben r. Gaines.
4 Congressman and other district officers
are to be nominated III convent oIH 70
be held next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

Il W Y OR Augu st 2 II here seems set
to be a strong probability that i before
long District Attorney Jerome will an
8nounco5 himsel ( as an independent candi-.j5
date for Governoriiti,$ the same way he
announced his candidacy for District At
5torney year q go. was said yestert-. ar
day that the conservative or anti Hearst
element In the Democratic party, fearing
that Hearst may 81 run S away With b the.
regular convention OF tho party unless
desperate measures are taken, have about
persuaded the District Attorney that.
this was his chance to come into tho field
as an Independent, and have promised
him their supper t. 58 81 b, III
The district att orney was at La keylllfe4
yesterday. VI H refused TO- discuss poll
Tics He admitted that he had heard
statements that he was considering the
irropriety OF running as an independent
candidate q Asked II It were true that
sone Of tho conservative leaders OF the
Democratic party were urging him to be-
como an independent candidate, no re-
piled: 7 do not care to discuss that ct
this time.',' II HIS.
's5l rho ''at this time sounded particu-s
ilnrly Significant. Although tho district
attorney up to this time has not allowed
himself to be quoted us h to whether or
not he would accept "a nomination for
Governor, no has allowed his friends to.
say t'on authority'.i that he would not
do So. The fact that he would not deny
that no Is considering entering the field
gives the direct statement to that effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE
lin her owt, right 10 100000 the day 22shsI

IA her own right 10 500. 900 the day shs
ntnrres. Il sS Ss
HILLS, q MAS Is. estored
body of the young wifi OF Or. Edward
( r. Henry. who ended her lie. after 4
svainlyi trying to effect q K conciliations
Sna her baby WI Re buried from
Clergyman who married the couple will &
Sotnclate. 31;3
sA sS rRANSs as sRsscs
restores. ct an expenditure 5ofs ssD. CO.,
IT Will be ready for occu pancy vi In q
house va one ne az 81 lis ii most preteaiioas
3 homes In America. a Eli
oREEN.PonT,. ]. !. Barely seven q
pincs, : saved u his sister, q Mamie. TIRES
years old. rom drowning They are h
children OF Richard Marshal. His ho-.Ss
froigm has reused III general admiration.
decorate him 81 With a Carnegie hero
medal: \. tn NJ ho 4 rescue effected the
little fellow Ea We 70 MS poyisis
spirit tnSs food % tears. s.3
4PHILADELPHIA.S Seymour Eaton OF
Committed tho sccrotaryship OF which
action. Hisalotter 10 Judge Parker says
that tho atter's persona rel Elections arc
untrue, ana that he was loynl, while the y
committee members knew little Of the /
pro gress or possibl EN- utcone OF tha I
policyholders m oYcment.
NEW YORK.-Accused by Isaac W.
Thompson. OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa. OF hay::#
ing @ been 4 In conspirac y y5 to- sell
3worthless bond Of 20 Mexican mining
company, Alexander J. Halter. a.
wealthy broker ana real estate dealer
Iof No. 2l8 u St JOINTS Place. y Bro oklyn,e
was held in the Adams Street Court on Il
a a technical charge II OF va grancy for q 4
hearing on Tuesday. when other charges
Will bo8 ma de. ~ 8i
i5s NEW ~ RK.-1n spite Of alleged exc
goods to S5 the amount ,sof more than
! 500. 900 were reported ~ to The police ~ 4
stolen in July. aud II Is not known that 7
the perpetrators Sjof the crimes have In
o single Instance been apprehcnded 6 or \
ithA goods recovered ..5s = he 20 wnsho Dps are
'ful 1of notices from detectiv Il 9 gencies
and casualty corrpa Hes reporting goods DDS
la stolen. TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
PER II. LURK IN. THE
JOYOUS BRIDAL CAKE

&! LONDON, August la.-vIt seems to 70
,,ort 81 tho junction Of the Lancet Eng
lana ! FOREMOST medical journal, to point
out weekly the perlls wo encounter IN
daily lie "a llttlo while ago we learned
Ethat poisop lurked In the three-penny
postage stamp, Now we are warned q
the peril In the Joyous bridal cake
and iiithy practlcai Of blowing icing ana
other sweet stuff on bride cakes ana
other ornamental pastry by means Of
3tutes applied to the lips OF pastry cooke,
m The writer mentt lions dealing with q, Gaze
recently Where q pastFy cook, d who Wa I
suffering With well rnarke dlsclse 70
thu mouth ana THROAT !, AZ GOOD ex1
ia ~ IN sastlos p0mgla sas0 ssI s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
WOMAN DRAGGED
FROM CHURCH PEW.
(continued from First Ppgo.)

Incidents OF an " OK tremely disagrecable
nature: sSsff8 * III j4
''On their arrival the sLongworths found
no. rooms reserved, In spite Of the fact
.thatit he American Ambassador ut Berlin
hotel IN advance. Lodging eventually was
obtained in a boarding house. Ii 81
Il Frat Cosimn Wagner rs manifested a
very indifferent. almost hostile. attitude
to mark her disapproval OF the PERFORM
ance fof 'Parsifnl' In America in defiance
of her expressed &wi shes.
1.-THE esdents ada lighter actually was
socially tabooed, she being osten tatiouslyj
omitted from the list OF invitations to
famous soirees held during festival week,
to which all celebrities " are invited.
Neither was IT. found possible to present
the Longworths to tho so-called Queen
Of Bayreuth' at any OF the numerous re-
ceptions always held on tho terraces dur
Ing pauseS. - y fsss 4g IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
KILLING OF
SEAL P0ACHERSI
'8(Contlnued from First Page,)


lions and one, OF the most conspicuous
@exponents of5the law governing the rights
donations In this country, said yesterday
concerning the Pribilof Island Incident:
EUR seals on land are domestic AMI.
mails at the option OF the government
The United States leases tho privilege Of
taking them on the Pribilot grou UP 70 our
citizens and guards them within tho three
milo limit, while requiring tho Lessee to
give bond to prevent their unlawful de-
structlon or disturbance, They nre thus
protected by the laws OF nations ana
by laws OF Congress, and Killing them on
land or within the three milo limit by
Japanese poachers Is q crime that the
government or Its lessees have the right
to prevent with sufficient force to pros
teot and preserve the lives ana safety
5ot tho sen lis 5 A., 5
E'Drhe invasion was In pursuance OF a
criminal purpose and by malicious cons
;bination Of armed and organized bodies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
- ~ ~ 49, p, I. ~
$InyitationIto President.

III NEW 4 o RI.EANs ma august 12.-It was
announced tonight that a committee
representing the New Orleans Progress
sive Union will visit President Roosc-:
ton Of ~ sil yer service from the State
to the Ebnttleshlp Louisiana here this
fall. The committee WILL also urge that
the President make his trip to Panama
on tho. Louisiana, / 53 Is ri 5 Is ~ K, iS ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

there viii DO rallying On this line. and n 4
a number Of big g runs are 4 expected to
$unlimber. This Will be- soen 4 Of ter the
return from abroad Of Colonel w llllam y q
3 Bryan and Representative John Sharp
Williams. u s XII 5tt79 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

dering what the two campaign committees
are going to do because Of tho unprece-,
5dented dearth OF funds. Tho present view
Is that this campaign Is going to work
iitselfou without much regard to the cam
paign committees The Republicans arc
waiting for rUncleg u j oe',5saf to- take the
hastings to boost prosperity, and tho
Democrats are waiting for the landing or
the peerless Bryan.
t.i5 Appeal for Money.
Except for tho picturesque convorsa-
tional damnation Of everything Republic
can INDUCED ut the slightest provocn-
ton by Secretary Charles A. Edwards,
there Is nothing extraordinary doing q t
the Democratic Congressional Committee
headquarters In this city,. Vice President
Eaton j. Bowers, OF mississippi. Is busy
shaping the campaign book, which will
lbe or the press before many days.
Chairman Griggs, after a brief visit TO
New York, the purport OF which no did
not relate, has gone down to the south
Georgia watermelon region. Chairman
gGriggs Is much concerned about home
politics just now, as the result Of he
mighty contest for Governor between
Clark Howell and Hoke Smith may mean
"a great denl FOR the political future Of
every Goober Grabber In public life, 5
Before he left, Chairman Griggs +. had
issued circular from which8it is ex-
5pected substantial returns will result.
n Is an appeal for dollar contributions,
and as soon as It became known here,
local dollars began to come In SO tnumel-
{ously that ut was at once seen that at
least here there arc many people who
wish the Democratic party success at
tho coming election. s
" Copies Of the circular have been mailed
TO $500 weekly Democratic newspapers,
with the request to publish. Est5l. Il
H No definite steps havo yet been taken
Ito engage speakers for tho campaign.
AS soon as tho dog-days have wnned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

g1IE d -ClcVoiaHu tAI WELL ssp 1'n -
85 admitted tho flrlyori Of charlle;
delivery horse. 'but there ain, no other
ono that appreciates them as uuch.i'Why,
that boss Is most human. Il K
Charlie had q sore knee aoine time ago
and ! got that idea Of putting oy'eertalls
lon him. lie didn't take to the idea q +
first. but when he$renlized that he wasn't
being bothered with files that lle couldn't
get at save by stamping Until ne lalned
himself. why, no Just looked Wise and ac-
cepted the situation, &,
Nov he don't wan ~ leave tho stnple
'ot q morning until he has his pants ol',i
And he's as proud of that bonnie, ~ g
ilgh-school graduate iss OF A. bunch ori
American beauiles. He n dom fpay any
more attention 10 flies. Whips Y ON off
with his tall esis far AZ he ga y reach ana
snorts AT tho balan nee, tIe' got q heap oe
Morse serso. all righ II Sis(l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

q I,HIL.ADDLPIIIA.- Mrs. IN susan 1Icu-
derson.i nlone md unarncd 81 drove two
negro 1l'burKlars out n OF Nj her home. 1d2l
Cherry Street, and causcd their arrest est
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
SAN FHANCIsCO San Francisco L.
o & hnve d high pressure salt -water$ flrc
vat I'M 49,

i NEW fYoRK GGncral Antonio Para.
dcz came TO New Y ork to get arms ana;
for d revolt again ST. Presl-
dent Castro. OF Venezuela s 5fs vi 3i MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

JENNINGS, LA.-After yainly trying
Is shoot his Wife and baby, Drew Dob.
bins! "a respondent farmer, shot and
killed a himself Il, IA d. q III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
CASE FOR HAGUE.
EXPERT DECLAR

Z NEW HAVEN, CONN, a August H.
Judge Simeon q, Baldwin, Of the SUI
pIeme court q Errors q Gonnec;tieut
national law at Yale University and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

y CINCINNATI.-Ed Eduardo Mendoza, "a q
habeas corpus proceedings hcro to \ get
possession OF his sweetheart who g3het
declares, Is tlnlawfully detained by the
Mexican Consul In this city. She W
nent attorney Of Mexico City and heir ess,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13
THE WE A'T HER

Forecast: Yirginia-Fair Monday and
warmer uesday: lg hit to fresh
north Winds g-j }, ss.5 ss }Ss
and TUESDAY; light, q variable Winds. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

IS NEWPORT, r. I.-C onsid cradle COST
motion was cnuscd by tho announcement
that d cub bear was ut large, In tho
southern part OF the city. and tho cot
servants on the hunt for the little fell "
ever since. but as yet the animal has not
been found. M A bear hunt was never
heard OF in Newport before. III ~ III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

iD1cNvER.-The death OF q daughter
M ma >I bring about tho reconciliation Of.
Henry .Ian 3 II t.e Piggott ana the wife no de-
e eH o with Mrs. Walter Gnrsed. The
daughter, Miss Ida Piggott. died Ct
vii stand slde BY sid az the CONN nm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-13

ELIZABETH fter . ,csourtshtp IL q
this city, was married in a 70 Wbont N
the middleSof Pine Hill Lake, the q Cat.
skills, to benjamin. Block. real est sa' 20 I5
en- ler IN New YOrk. " IA