davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
LEGAL NOTIcE,I7


NnTHE CIRCUIT COURT or HEM
RICO COUNTY,. q. s IT. E.tN : :
'l' Mrs. Kate Alexander, ckson a !, ~
sJ3 ana Mary Banks. and to all othe ,,ar'
sons w onf 1t may con ce ri l''4
$ ! gu are hereby notified tina "a ia !
OF Barton "a Heights, a. municinai co ,p~.
Srhlion# chart tered funderStheB lava ~ s. ~
state Of Virginia. shall, att Ia 81 - c,onis
a.: on The End day OF Jufy. 1aos q n
ply e, the Circuit Court Of {. Han e,nricpo
county for. TIE a appointment Of cnmr,Is1
sioners TO nRoertain what viii haa ~, 3 !
compensation for theSland or othsr ,,y yun.
err o.. Tor the interest or estate thara,,,
nffop6ssd 10 t. &c for the uses
to1 M r Town OF Barton Heights. ana to
a ~ tie DAMAGES y resulting to
~ a or other property owned
Soy YOU, Or the property Of any Other
person, beyond Sthe peculiar belieflts tiSat
VII VII accrue to you rs respectively. from
m, CONSTRUCTION and maintenance ca o. ne
work ''S.i Or improyeme proposed to be
done or made by the town AZ n IA rtn ~
H.elghts,8 IN the idening Of s,NfonfaIrni
avenue on the east side 4 Thereof r tn9.l y
uniform widt OF & a feet from FelI II.
street to Poe Street, the oWnershin las
.tlon and descriptio ssof which nrnnarf.l
ana the. particular nature of which pynr =
twll! FULLY appear by ferences ~ = n a.
petiti 10 and exhibits Herewith hled x,
me G!erk.s Office of the said court ~,
me .lbth day OF June. II 9O8 III N. ~
I He TOWN OF BARTON HEIGHTS
By Ihomas w. Gardner, Town "A ttnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
BRAID KEEPS TITLE.
British Open Golf Champion,

IedQS3 1dyIOr4 and NVardOn.
Especial to The Ti,nes- Distatct.)
4 3EDINBURGH.,$J unc lG, The forty-sixth
open golf champio nship at AIulrfleld W as
Won yesterday by the holder, James
I'raid. 81 " Va hose score was 400 for four
rounds e made IN three days Of play. w.
Fl. Taylor was second, with score Of
3o4, x and Harry Vardon, winner Of the
champ ionshtp5 In 1873. was third, 4 With sso5,
The leading amateur, ]. .ltraham, j s. TO-
tailed only one nore-aOs. The entries
Tor the contest, 1s2, broke the record
mao in 1900. when 152 entered. Seventy
Z TWO players qualified for the last round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
IClernmer-Roudabush.

Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch, ri
q sTAUNTON " IA, ~ une Is. ~ WI i :.
Eclemmer and Miss Lena ~. .Roiida bus r !
! OF IA Ellst tn count left here Fridny
evening for 81 agerstoWn, Md, where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
"A Haul Of Pistols

lspecial to The Times Dispatch) II,
!, A AZ IA : loI June ls.-The
4 store Of James b. Carlin@& sons wa 4 Vas .
broken intoaat an early hour this m6rn.
ing, and slxty-one pistols Of various sizes
stolen, besides e large quantity Of #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

the meeting, Is the real reason for the
abandonment Of the racing here.
+ The Cleveland meeting will be held from
July Soth to August 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
iACent,|:e,:.nl,laarianl,.;

Special to The Times-D lspatch.) &
!. GREENi BAY, A., J une s1s,--u Uncle Joe,
shaw, the Oldest colored man in this
ter Indie Neal !. this morning at the age
OF one hundred years. He was IA grown
man. " h en- the stars fell In 1893. TS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The Best Chances. ]


But, 30 much for / he scene AID colo, OF
f the great,race Here Is something on the
2robab BILE outcome OF the st1 uggle whoa
is Of q Yastl more practical turn. Tho
field Will he compare lively small this
yea. and like the Brooklyn i Handicap
which Tokalon, a Is to snot won. and
the Metropolitan Handicap which went
u a selling platter, Grapple. a 10 toll
chance, the Suburban Handicap may fail
to a rank outsider In 1906. ohm "a. DRAKE
will YER kelly start Ort Welles. Swh ), is
training finely. Roseben.s CHIT hoofs is
split and he will be reserved for sprintlng
only In the future. Diamond jim Brady
rs depending upon the, three -year-old
EOiseau, while Sydney Paget has strong
hand in Cairngorm and Tradition. Thomas
Hitchcock.s colt, Dande lion. who wa ), a
better race horse than Tokaion in the
Brooklyn Handicap. Is a. sure starter;
These are the best rated chances In the
forecast OF the prominent handicap ners.
"a genuinely regretable feature of this
years Suburban Handicap is the disable
lily OF Burgomaster. the famous son of
! Hamburg In the stable of Harry Payne
Whitney. He Is IN three-year-old, and by
his victories In the Carlton Stakes and the
Belmont Stakes, many experts believed he
would repeat the wonderful achievement
OF Afrtcander and win the. great t event as
IA three-year.old. On3 Tuesday morning
Trainer Rodgers had Burgomasteryga llop-
ing in.preparationf for the Suburban Han
dicap. The colt sud- denly fwrenched his
gtctlock holdings and came5 hobi,llns back
to the stable. He was sent back to Brook
dale Farm the next, day, He may te
taken up and fitted for racing next year.
He will not be seen again this season
8Ort Welles or Olseau are now well liked
by tho smart insld ers. a!l
The Field.
81 Herewith Is presented at a glance the
robable field iaof starters. the Jockeys,
probable prices. etc. 81 IS
1906 Suburban Handicap-Three-y
5olds and upward one mile ! and a quar-
ter; value. saa. 00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

%thoroug hbreds. and tkelr. small string of
shorses, notSmore than ten. Is the most
costly now; located at Eastern tracks. II
Their most expensive horses are De
3Mund, s45, o00;t II ornce =. s25, 900: Sir Will
fred, Il SIT ,00o. j and Computer, $1,000. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Play Polo ii Paris
70 The T I'M ,-j[, 3,

9S.lSe3I'ySSfHII TIE EIIrnes-Dlspatch,) 59S
LONDON. June ,1s. The arrival here =,
sf tlsll P.sKeene has made 1t possible -
organize an American polo team to con.
pete for the James Cord on sI3e,,n 1c,In
IN IN Paris The team consists Of FoxhalI
Y keene. F. J. Afackay. j. II Pearce and
Cra,gs iW1a a The contest Will take
place on June 18th. 6, B. $50 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NoTlcE.7
MEETING NOTICE.

~ "a SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS
Xxx of Joppa5 Lodge. Isl No. 40 A., q y.
g I, ~ and "A. NJ. will be held atathe
Masonic Temple T hursday al instant,
at 1870 F, NJ. for the purpose OF laying
public school and town hall building.
Cars will leave Broad and First Streets
at o'clock. Members OF sister lodges
are cordial invited to unite with fus
on this occasion. A 5s5ig fSl 81 2
) BY order of the w. M .f.5 .f y MI
I GEORGE G. JEFFERSON,S
~ Secretary ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. West Here. N;
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde b. west are ON a
visit to their parents. Captain and Ntrs.
IS Brock w est. No West Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
GREAT SUBURBAN
week FEATURE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

53NCONllHUcd FTOf1l5s FTrSt NE'aEe.1
In June time with It's freight OF
beautiful women and celebrated rrnN.
The general enclosures are crowded nn-
III "a man can scarce breathe, while the
betting ring can be likened only to a
Gigantic down. afters a 4 flying wedge"
In which all the people In the world are
apparently playing football.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

.Ss So fur the Raineys have not had great
Bsicces De Mund, after winning his
first race for Roy. failed twice. These
defeats, following closely the dlsqualif-
cation OF s'roots Nook. cost the young
coke millionaires nearly $4,000. j$Ei
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
Making Bread With Sea Water.


At one time sea water was used in
some English seaside places when MAX
Ing bread. Even now villages along the
coast line Of France utilize it. Fresh
rain or spring water is only used for
the leaven, pure sea water being exclu-
sively employed for the making and
mixing of the dough. By this method
no mineral or table salt requires to be
added, the natural salt water giving
the bread the necessary degree of sa-
Unity. But. though sea water does adj
mtrably for breadmaking, when ap-
piled to other culinary purposes the
result is a disagreeabIe failure. The
wheaton bread produced by it, how
ever, Is excellent and Of great hygienic
value. The chloride of magnesium,
which imparts the acrid taste to sea
water, is decomposed in the heating
and therefore does not convey it's origi-
nal disagreeable taste to the bread,
while the common salt, of course, per-
manently retains all its characteristic
saline properties. The mineral sub
stances left in the baked bread are con-
sidered to be Of the nature of very mild
regulating medicines.-London Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
To Lecture Again.

Il. Hegdahl, missionary from
the State Spiritualistic Society,
who has lectured in the city dur
ing the last week, has been per.
suaded to remain for the balance
of this week, and he will lecture
in the courthouse hall tomorrow
evening and Sunday evening at
the usual hour, eight o'clock.
Mr.. Hegdahl is an able speaker
and will be pleased to have all
call and hear him on these nights.
Admission will be free. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
Artificial Honey.

The honey had some foreign sub
STANCE in 1.-THE leg Of a bee and a
shred of broken wing.
- "Well,' said the wife of the food ex.
pert, "this is pure at any rate" She
held up the bits of bee on fork before
her husband. t'No benzoic acid, for
maldehyde, borio acid or salicylic acid
here, eh, John?"
But John, the food expert, laughed
scornfully. "Those bits Of bee in the
honey" he said, ''prove its artificiality
Genuine honey never has dead bees in
1t. They who make genuine honey are
too clean and careful for anything of
that kind to happen. It is as rare to
find in real honey a bees wing or
bees leg as it Is to find in a loaf Of
bread bakers hand or foot"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
The ShiD's Log.

The record Of ships voyage is
called its log because the observations
Of its speed, usually taken hourly, by
the log line are very important factor
IN the record. The log line is so called
because the float attached to the line
was originally small log or stick of
wood. This "log" is now q square or
triangular piece of board weighted so
that it sits upright in the water. The
log line is divided by knots or marks
into lengths of fifty-one feet, which is
about one undred-and-tWentieth
Of a marine mile, so that the ship Is
going as many marine miles Or knots
in an hour as the number Of knots or
lengths that run off the reel in half a
minute when the "log'' is thrown over
board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robbins de.
parted on the noon train for Vir-
ginia, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Robbins has
entered the employ Of the rail
road company, which necessi-
tates his removing from Bemidji.
The Bemidji ball team will play
the Hibbing team at the tourna-
ment tomorrow. Sunday the
Hibbing team will be the guest
of the team here and Bemid il
people will have the pleasure of
seeing the same teams play on
the local diamond.
J. D. Lunn of the Northland
Trade company, has returned
from weeks business trip to
St. Paul. He was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs, Katherine
Lunn, and Miss Hannah A.
Ekstraad, who will spend the
summer at Bemidji.
The board of equalization for
the city of Bemidji will be in
session commencing Monday
morning and will continue in
session long enough to give any
person who desires tolook over
the assessment records ample
time to do so and make applica-
ton for any correction, should it
be discovered there are any
errors. .--... $780,. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
South Sea Island Customs.

When south sea island mother
wishes to chastise her child she seldom
resorts to slapping, and slippers, of
course, she has none Instead Of using
the forms Of punishment customary
among civilized mothers she pulls the
child's hair or bites some part of the
body, generally the feshy part of the
arm. In wandering about the village
one sees many children having on their
bodies scars produced by wounds in
f1cted by their mothers teeth. When
2 mother wishes to caress her child
she deftly draws her thumb across it's
eyebrow or cheek or gently seizes Its
cheek between her teeth. The rubbing
OF noses Is also a mark of affection
among the Kingsmill islanders, as it is
among the Maoris of New Zealand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
MRS. DeCOSTER
GOES TO PEN.
Woman Pleads Guilty and Gets
Four Years and Four Months
at Saltwater.

Mrs. Nancy DeCoster goes to
Saltwater prison for four years
and four months. She pleaded
guilty to abduction last evening
before Judge Spooner in cham.
bers and was sentenced without
delay. County Attorney Nc
Donald represented the state.
Mrs. DeCoster was arrested a
week and more ago on charge
of procuring young girls for
Mike Sullivan, who operates sew
eral questionable resorts on the
range. She was arraigned be-
fore Judge Skinvik in Justice
court and bound over to the
grand jury.
The woman's first plan was to
tight the case, but County Attor-
ney Mcdonald had gathered
such a fund of discriminating
evidence against her that she de-
clded to give up and take her
medicine. The maximum pen
atty for abduction is five years.
Mrs. DeCoster was taken to
Saltwater this morning by the
sheriff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22

the morning, and even then a
Waterman with hose ready for
use on an instant's notice, was
stationed over the smoking ruins
until morning.
If the force left behind in the
city had not been able to handle
the fire the rest of the depart
ment could have been brought to
Bemidji from Cass Lake within a
short time after the first alarm.
Cass Lake was informed of the
fire and word was Immediately
sent by Chief Cell that if there
was any danger he and his men
would get an engine and hurry
home. Assistant Chief Pogue
answered that it was not neces-
sary, that there was no danger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
NIGHT FIRE DOES SIS, 600
DAMAGE IN HEART OF CITY
Continued from page /. column =
Continued from page /, column Z.

about it. Mayor himself has no.
theory to offer.
Il haven't the slightest idea
how it could have started, /" he
stated this morning. ST was in
the store untilI8 IN the evening,
when | locked up and went away.
When { saw the store next the
flames were sweeping from rear
to front and were beyond control.
I did not have b fire in the place
last night and have not had for
a week.
The blaze was first discovered
shortly after 10 o'clock p. m.
by hackman, who turned in an
alarm. The whole rear of the
furniture store was then a mass
of flames and black smoke was
rolling from the roof in clouds.
The whole dbwn town portion
of the city was soon a scene of
wild excitement. The few fire
men in town and scores of men
anxious to assist, rushed to the
city hall and dragged out the
hose wagon, and all available ap-
paratus was soon on its way to
the confagration.
In the meantime hundreds of
men and women who had retired
for tile night or we're getting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
Miss Munson of Blackjack is
a Bemidji visitor today.
A Storm Above the Clouds.

Storm Above the Clouds.
Professor John Wise, the eminent
aeronaut, who lost his life in making
a balloon ascension on Sept. %, 1879.
gave the following description Of a
thunderstorm which he once viewed
from the "top side:" 'The view Of
stormcloud from above is one Of the
most interesting sights ever beheld by
mortal man. A storm viewed from
above the clouds has the appearance
of ebullition The upper surface Of the
cloud is bulged upward and outward
and has the resemblance Of vast sea
Of boiling, upheaving snow. Immedi-
ately above the stormcloud the air is
not so cold as it is in the clearer at
mosphere above or in the cloud itself.
The falling of the rain can be distinct
ly heard, making noise like water
fall over a precipice. The thunder
heard above stOrmclOud is not loud,
and the flashes of lightning appear like
streaks Of intensely white light on the
surface Of the gray colored vapor."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
BE HEinE the Granes-

Immediately after the grapes have
blossomed cover the punches with two
or three pound manila grocers' bags,
according to the size of the variety.
This Is pre=eminently a fruit garden
method, although commercial growers
often use it. 1t Is the surest and often
the most practical way Of securing per-
feet punches. Tie or pin the mouth of
the bag firmly; leave no opening to
catch water: Cut small piece off the
lower corner Of the bag, 50 that no
water will stay in 1t. Leave the bag
on until the fruit is ready to pick
Garden Magazine. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-22
Poverty.

Poverty is very terrible and some
times kills the very soul within us, but
1t Is the north wind that lashes men
into vikings; it is the soft, luscious
south wind which Iulls them to lotus
dreams.-Ouida
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

There is photograph Of the society's floating
church which took ten years ago When the big
ocean steamers pass by the church wabbIes up
and down, and the men feel more at home then
than ever.
Regarding the Arabs. they have some odd ORR
entail expressions. I tried explain to them one
day what this reading room is for and why am
here. They said: Very good We know. This
house. You father
Have you ever heard of a checkerboar6 crew?
That means half black and half white You see
captain will bring up crew from the West Indies
and in going back may need some extra men, pos
sibly to I'LL the places of those who did not intend
TO return. He VIII say: It's a checkerbOard crew,
you know. II the man objects to sign under those
conditions he'll say: oh, well. I'll make IT all black
then
Once in while captain will In and say:
i want crew for bald headed schooner That
is one without any top rigging. There are only
eight or nine of them the coast. but when the
sign for them they know they viii rot have
go alcft.
IL man gets chance 10 look at a vessel be-
fore signing do you know what ne wants 10 see
first? n shining frying pan and a rusty pump,
The first shows cleanliness and the second that
the pump is not much used and the vessel doesn't
leak
Men are scarce just now. for at this time of
year they sign on the private yachts and go 10
work the tall office buildings where they are
we'll fitted for the dangerous Jobs In midair Aside
from that, they say, We will make a farmers
night now That's what they call sleeping all
night and IL is agreeable change for them At
sea they sleep four hours and work four hours
In tas winter man plentiful for the yachts tie
I'D and the heavy schooners. able TO stand the
storms. stay in port.
''one cannot help hearing funny things here
too" continued Mr. Kersting They come up un-
expectedly and a constant source OF interest
l was In the iunchroom one day when a sailor said
10 tho French chef; Say. 1 across Binny Jones
In Shanghai when 1 there and he told me TO
ten you that no would pay that 10 cents he
borrowed the next time he gets In New York The
chef speaks several languages goes into his
own pocket once in while for the men
Another time a big negro staring at an
other a. II his eyes would Jump out Of his head
Getting his breath. be hluyssd out:
sWAAAW namDF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

men coming in TO open accounts will proceed to
answer the usual questions in this way:
What is your name? John Brown.
What is your fathers name" John Smith AS
you see, a name entirely different
Regarding names man Will come in for his
mail and ask: Anything FOR Erickson% We say,
What initials?' He usually whispers: i am a
Swede' or I am a fireman. for he has not the
slightest idea what the word initials means. This
occurs so often that have ceased TO even be
amused by it. although We try to remember, and
ask. instead Of the natural queston-'What is your
first nameY
Rivalry? Oh o. There several societies
doing work for the seamen. but we all too
busy think Of that. There is too much TO be
done. Two large buildings being planned. but
there is room for three four buildings of the
kind in New York This old place is being reno
waited from top bottom, and we will IL at
least two years longer its location is Just the
thing. There barroom in the basement for
thirty years. but we have Just driven its pro-
prfetor out for cur benefit He probably found it
| a good location also
What class of seamen do you consider the best?"
We'll that is hard 20 say. If you refer to ma
tionality, and British yourself you would say
the British sailor is the best in the world. Then
| when a little bunch OF Liverpool Irish
men,. they called. drunk all day in the
streets about here. the British average seems TO
| be brought down a bit.
The men are human, they do come here for
religious aid, or to please us. but simply to help
\ themselves. They like other In that re-
| speot One Of our leading objects in the new
| building is 20 establish free employment agency
| on q larger scale. where seamen can obtain work
without assigning large percentage of their pros
pectfve wages in the form OF blood money In
foreign ports the thing is better managed. the
! governments have employment agencies of their
own In our new building it will be necessary.
1DoFe al things, 20 have sleeping accommodations
ior z0 men. so that the supply be drawn on
at short notice 20 supply outgoing vessels wttt,
crews.
NC" walk down 10 the British Consulate where
the crews are being paid or and see what we are
doing there"
On the INST floor Of the same building No ,
/ S1NNe street. Is ths Ryirsh Consulate where ses-
sao psao sn. AZ the end Of this gloomy room
Anius rSA1~ s~rssnsa OK Ly Q vim asxs In