davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
Balloon Goes Up Again.

alI3The big balloon VIII 20 ull at Idlewood on
.Ss .bap a Asef hs ras
WALKERS J" This will DO given Immediately
after the Casino performance, ji i5is "a NJ r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
DELAY CALL For
ARMED REv0lT

Continued from First Pago.)
{tionaryf military committee. which re-
ported that tho time was not quito ripe.
l, was decided. however. 80 Eenergetlcally
push preparations and \ to address mani
festocs to THE army and navy. peasants,
workmen and the people generally.
Manifesto Issued.
The manifesto TO the peasants. In sub
stance, declares that the government.
having denied land freedom. had dis
solved Parliament, In which the peasants
hopes were Ecentered. and they now had
no reason to wait any longer. i58S sa
The manifesto to the soldiers and snl =
ors tells them they arc brothers OF the
passes who are fighting for liberty, and
took an oath not only y TO- defend the
Emperor, but the country, and that 4 10
their duty now to side With the people,
"A general manifesto to the ma ton says
tho moment has arrived when tho people
must take liberty Into their own hands.
# a separate address was Issued to the
Cossacks s, f5s sa 52 4: WI III
Much Dissension.
It develops that ut the final conference
there was considerable dissension. The
railroad men and nrgo proportion OF
the workmen's organization thought that
the duty OF taking the initiative fell u to
tho peasnntry. as tho proletarint In the
cities had already made SACRIFICES for tho
cause, but tho representatives OF the
Peasants' League pointed out how Inn
possible 1t was In the midst OF tho har-
vest work for the poor peasants to leave,
tho zelda without making starvation next
Winter certain for themselves and their
families. .@33 5.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
superior so Lsm,onade

HORST oRp'6 ACID RHosPHATg
A tepspoonful added to glass OF cold /
water. With sNgarss makes q delicious
summer tonic. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
Plausible,

,,What wss - ,thse poet said was 'soFFow'a
MI don't know Maybe he rneant the aching
crown you have the moInng aftsr you !ry ~ y
Timek 9e&3l 5tt5 81 nj 5sssfasf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: Virginia. Partly cloudy Sat-
urday, showers In east portion; Sunday
showers light to fresh SOU tlleast to south
winds, S4s
Saturday ana sunday; light southeast TO
south Winds, IA sgf5 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
Conditions Yesterday.


Conditions Yesterday.
A severe storm in the early afternoon
of yesterday, with heavy rain, caused Q
decided fall In the temperature. and the
weather In the evening was very cool
for midsummer. Range OF the tNeE'
Il. M.,.,.,,.,..,,71 9 Z, y, q
.12 gM...,,....,......S 80 OF. M.,..,,,.,.,,'1 e.
g II, M....,...,.,.71 u midnlg ht.",'''N
Average. .,..,,..,,,,72 2-S,
Highest temperature yesterday. 50
Lowest temperature yesterday ,,,.t.,.. " W
Mean temperature yeslerday...,'',,''''l1 70 -
Normal temperature for July...,,.,..','l 70
Departure from normal temperat Y re .'.' 70
Miniature Almanac.
g4e6t5 July %, 1905. !
Sun. rises. 5;ll HIGH IL DE-
sun sets..,.7;2l Morning ...., 9:4S
Moon sets.,.,., 1850 EYening...,,,.. ;2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
m daniel Il. Martin,

sf (special to The Times Dispatch,) g5,
d pANWILLE July N,-pr; Dani:l
L, Martin, aged q years, dled Wed.
nesnaty rs as tic result Of being paralyxed.
IT. was thrice married, and, besides h!s
vic. eleven children survive him, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
The Conclusion,

We conclude that the statute before us
!. n conflict With the Constitution Of the
and We have no authority 10 punish the
defendant company for failure to comply
withits terms. We ARE greatly strength
ened In this conclusion by q convincing
opinion delivered several days ago upon
this question by the learned Judge of the
Corporation Court Of Stanton, IN which
he reaches n similar result As the con-
clusion already reached forces US to take
no further proceedings In this matter and
/ so disposes pf the whole case, II ii nn-
necessary fer us TO pass upon the other
question raised by the defendant COM
pany The entire law-making power OF
Representatives. constituting our General
Assembly. subject only TO such llmita-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
Mrs. Florence Allen. /.
J., ~ 4 y mi, /, ,ri,,,ea. DisDatch,)

SALISBURY, N, C;s July 27-Mrs:s
Florence Allen aged thirty sye9aiI,s, aFoppse
dead bone near seIlspaEy W. ye 4.
w Mast ~ heaIth when the stroke came,
and on9 the there ID no known cause for the
a,,t1der, sunnn,ons, She leaves q husbanA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28

87# Especial to Tho 4lIllTIeB-DIspHtC1E1.,
HDATHsYILLE July 27.mM ~.
It ncoan Hall Y tie home Of her son. Mt NJ
Luther Douglass, after q short !! llln !na
she was eighty years Of age, she Q, WA, Wa
we'll knewn throughout tho !, So. eo1I'sn ~
nifty, Is, being respected and loyed - hy
ali who came in oonta ct with herr sne
is sllrYiYad by ono son. E.a.t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28

5tional 9 # .'.5si.fI
In referring to the case In 173 u. S.,
the Attorney General says in his. written
brief: II frankly concede thnt unless this
case can be distinguished from the Mich
I igan case or unless 1t can be shown that
( this case Is ovcrruled by some other de-
clsion ar decisions of the United States
Supreme Court, the decision of the United
States Supreme Court In the Michigan
case must be considered so conclusive of
this case. ana the Churchman act must,
IN Tint event. be held to be unconstitu-
8tlonnl." 1t Is sought TO distinguish the
Virginia statute from the Michigan stat
ute BY pointing out that in the latter
law the right to purchase tho mileage
f tickets seemed to be confined to married
men, and that the law Itself was Il por-
ton OF general statute by which tho
Legislature had fixed u maximum scale
of passenger rates. These differences are
affect the reasoning by which tho con-
clusion Is reached by the Supreme Court
OF the United States, The court says:
54s"The Legislature has the power to Sc
cure 10 the public tho services Of the cor
poration for reasonable compensation, so
8 that the public schnl be exempted from
4 unreasonable eXactions and 1t has also
tend to secure the safety. convenience,
Z comfort and health Of It's patrons ana Of
" the public with regard to the railroad,
Il But In all this we find it neither neces-
5 sary nor appropriate, In order that the
Legislature may exercise It's full right
over these corporations to make such II
regulation as this which discriminates
against i and IN favor Of certain indi-
yidnals without any reasonable basis
therefor. and which Is not the fixing Of
maximum rates or the exercise Of any
such 9pOWer.r EN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
Miniature Almanac.

July %, 1905. |
HIGH TIDE.
Morning.. 9;4S
y EYening.,u,,..lo;|
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-28
PERSONALS.

! Joe FlFleI ana son spent sunday
at the Point returning in the after
noon.
Tonight aud Tuesday fair, says
the weather report, with light
northerly to easterly winds.
Miss H. Case left this morning
for Corpus Christi where she goes
to attend the summer normal.
Three crates canteloupes, one
crate tomatoes and one barrel of
green corn was the truck shipment
by express this morning.
]. c. McBee was in the city
today from Harrington, and says
he had a fine watermelon picked
out for the HERALD force.
O. c. Hildebrandt, the San An
tonic stock buyer, came in Saturday
from a trip up the branch, and left
this morning for Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Closner, Mrs.
NJ. Dougherty, Miss Dougherty
and Miss Edith Foster were among
he Sunday visitors to Point Isabel.
c. Sewage and Max Burge, of
Cincinnati, were among the in
coming passengers Saturday after
noon and left again this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Still
man returned to the ranch this
morning, after a few days visit TO
relatives and friends in Browns
vile.
Sheriff Jno. Closner, of Hidalgo,
and his son, John, left this morn
ing for home after spending a
short time in Brownsville visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hollings-
worth returned today from Har-
lingen where they spent Sunday
with Mr.. Hollingsworth' 5 brother,
who is station agent at that place.
A car load of watermelons were
shipped from Tiocana, a station
on the Fordyce branch, this morn
ing by Miguel Champion, who
will also ship another car next
Monday morning.
Jos. Sherwood, of FL Paso, a
son of the late Herbert Sherwood,
is visiting friends and relatives in
the city. He is a Brownsville boy
and his many friends are glad to
see him again after a two years
absence.
NJ. H. Holloway was in the city
today from his plantation up the
river. He tells us he had fine
40-pound watermelon on the 18th
of May. and it was ripe, too. Mr..
Holloway also says his cotton and
corn crops are in prime condition.
c. J. Macmanus, of Corpus
Christi, right of way agent of the
Gulf Coast Line, and a former
Brownsville boy, who must needs
return to his first love occasionally
arrived in the city Saturday after
noon. He reports everything
moving nicely at MS end of the
line, and finds encouraging signs
of the times down on the Rio
Grande.
Otto Mathi, of ST. Louis, gener-
al agent for the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing association was among
the arrivals in Brownsville Satur-
day. Mr.. Mathi has an extensive
territory including fifteen states
and Mexico, and reaches headquar-
tiers only few times during the
year. While here Mr.. Mathi left
an order for two cases of his famous
beer, for use of the soldier boys
when the movement of troops
begin. 1t is needless to say Uncle
Sans boys appreciate the kindness
. of Mr.. Mathi.
P. T. Hyatt, a well known civil
engineer of Houston, who has been
employed on the St. l., B. & N
railroad, arrived in the city yester-
: day from Lonsboro, where he has
, +
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-28

Hancock s furniture store.
For RENT-Truwit cottage.
Apply at HERALD Office 5-21-2t
Rooms for rent. furnished or I'M
furnished. Apply to Mrs. w. ].
Collins.
Skating every evening and night
at Riverside park from 4 to 7 and
from 8 to II. Music. 5-7-tf.
Don't fail to get your name on
the Exchange Library at the Tex
as Confectionery. w. E. Hollings-
worth & Co. 5-21-26
THE HERALD is requested to an
nounce that the Woman's Home
Mission society will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Ira G. Killough,
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Our ice cream is pure and whole
some. Keep coming to the Texas
Confectionery and one of these
days you will find machinery
affording electric fans, lights,
waterworks and all modern con-
veniences.
w. E. Hollingsworth & Co.
There will be no trashy literature
in the Exchange Library at the
Texas Confectionery. The books
will all be S1.5O copyrights.
Say did you see that elegant key
at the Texas Confectionery? 1t is
refrigerator and always cold in
side and out. Guess what it con-
tains. w. E. Hollingsworth & Co.
Prior & Anglin today bought
the watermelon crop of NJ. H.
Holloway, paying good prices for
same. The first car will be loaded
at Barreda next Thursday. They
are in the market for all water
melons and propose to pay the best
possible price.
A couple of negro MINISTRIES en-
tanned large crowd at the skating
rink Saturday night, by singing
all the late and popular songs, tc
the accompaniment of guitar and
cornet. One of the MINISTRIES had a
splendid voice, and his singing was
much appreciated by the crowd.
THE HERALD is informed by
Mayor Combe that work of opening
drainage bitches, making genera
cleaning up of the city, and oiline
all water retainers, ETC., will bt
commenced this week, and will be
carried forward as rapidly as pos
sible. In this work of genera
sanitation the mayor asks The
hearty cooperation and support O.
every citizen of Brownsville, ant
he feels assured same will bt
accorded him.
In conversation with ex-Guv
ST. John of Kansas, the latter re
marked that rents were higher il
Brownsville with a population o
5000, than in Kansas City, Will
nearly 1000 people. A six room
house here that rents for SIS pc
month, and has few, if any, of The
modern conveniences, such as bath
water, lights, sewerage, ETC., cal
be had in Kansas City for th'
same rental, and has all modern
conveniences. This is a matte
which is respectfully called to til,
attention of people having houses
TO rent.
Gee; but that was a warm bal
game on the post diamond SUNDAY
afternoon between the town team
and a nine from company NJ a
Fort Brown. In the first inning
the town boys started out as though
they did not propose to give tn
soldiers a chance to do a thing
and for a while it looked like i
was all off for company NJ boys
But afer awhile things changed
and the soldier team began to max
the game more interesting ant
piled up several runs to their credit
The town boys seemed to have los
their rabbit foot somewhere an,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

Washington, April 26.-The authori.
ties Of the war department are not
unduly exercised over the incident re-
ported from Malolos. where the con.
etabulary is reported as having been
attacked. II is presumed that those
who were implicated in the assault be.
long to a band of robbers in the neigh.
borhoodl but that there is no occasion
for apprehension in regard to an up.
rising of dissatisfied natives. There is
nothing in the reports from General
Wood to Justify such a sensational
theory. The fact that the scene Of the
recent attack is comparatively near
Manila is not considered Of any spe.
cial significance either. Malcolos is
near the heart Of a mountainous dis
trict. where dense forests afford an ad.
rnirable opportunity for the hiding of
such band as must have attacked the
constabulary at that place, which, by
the way, was the headquarters of
Aguinaldo. and from which he inconti.
nently fed toward the north until he
was captured by Funston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Australia's Wool Crop.

The total AustralasiaI wool exports
from July l, 1905 (the beginning of
the present season), to January 81,
1906, amounted to 1,3s2,S7s bales
The five Australian states showed an
increase Of 206,290 bales and New
Zealand a decrease of 1880 from the
previous season, the net increase for
Australasia being 9o4,7l0 bales. The
bulk of this wool is exported to Eng.
land and the Continent. The ship.
ments to the United States for this
season may now be regarded as
closed, with record Of 54,052 bales.
As compared with 1871 bales the
previous season, it shows decrease Of
2o,069 bales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

People insisting that medicine does
no good, have one stubborn fact to con-
tend with, that is, the people who do
believe are greatly in the majority. We
have been so fortunate during the past
90 years as to convince thousands Of
sufferers with weak, watery blood, who
had all the symptoms Of a.general
breaking down of the system that one
medicine, at least, does good. Nervous
and unsteady people, weak, feshless
people. pimply, pale or sallow people,
eanhave strong, steady nerves and solid
healthy flesh by the use Of DIR. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic. A tablet to
take at meal time, II turns the food
you eat into rich. red blood, making
solid flesh at tho rate of l to lbs.
per week. Sold by all druggists for
75c per box, or boxes for 90. This
medicine saves doctor bills and inmres
health. giving the very best treatment
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Where Woman Always Rules.

One of the most interesting of the
rulers who greeted the prince and
princess of Wales on their arrival in
India was the begun of Phopal, for il
seems at first sight a curious incon'
gruity that a Mohammedan state
should be ruled by a woman.
Phopal is the only state in the world
where the ruler must always be a
woman, and the present begun has
done a great deal to vindicate the
principle as one of practical advant.
age. In former days the husbands of
the begums occupied most curiously
unimportant position in the state, and
were freely changed as the fancy OF
the ruler or the supposed necessities OF
her policies happened TO require
London lid Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
AND NOW IT'S BICY-
Giles IN THE AIR.
stirk Troupe of Ten People Perform
Marvellous Feats on Wheels With
the Norris & Rowe Circus.

BY securing the great Stirk troupe
of ten young men and women aerial cy.
clists, Norris & Rowe believe that they
have secured a genuine novelty. Ger.
tain 1t is that no other circus travelling
has an act anything like it or any.
where near approaching it for sensa.
tional exploits. First upon the ele.
waited stage under the new mammoth
waterproof tents of the Norris &
Rowe circus, the Stirk troupe perfrom
upon both the safety and the old-fash.
ioned high wheel, series of dashing,
dangerous evolutions. When the ten
young men and women are performing
at once the whole makes a most grace
full, pleasing, bewildering picture.
Then comes the aerial cycles, when
upon slender wires suspended in the
air, the young women dash from one
end of the arena to the other, with alb
solutely no support. The final portion
OF the act is the most wonderful of
- Aeko N4AAS Wuctl - uLIcQ uD
with ten trapeze and upon each is one
of the Stirk troupe. The electrician
starts the machinery and when the i'm.
mense wheel revolves, the splendid
athletes 60 through daring and diff.
cult evolutions upon the rapidly NOV.
ing trapeze. At one time they reach
the very highest apex Of the big can.
vas pavilion and one strains his eyes
and breathes hard until the moving
mass of machinery brings them safely
down TO earth. Should one fall, she
would be dashed to death, for the ma.
chinery of the huge wheel could never
be stopped in time to avert catas
trophe. The Stirk troupe have glo.
riOus, dangerous and graceful act, but
it is only one of the many to be seen
when all new and Greater Norris 4
Rowe circus exhibit at Salem Tuesday,
May s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Mystery of warship Explosions.

Washington, April 26.-The explo
sion on the Kearsarge may resolve it.
self into another of those mysteries
which so frequently battle the expert
who Is required to give an explanation
of an accident and furnish measures
to prevent its recurrence. Nothing of
specific character has been received
from the naval authorities in southern
waters, but private advices indicate
that the fatality may have been due to
personal carelessness. 1t seems, at
least, that all the prescribed precau'
tions were observed on board the ship,
and II is for this reason considered un.
necessary to amend the existing regu
lations or add to the requirements, al.
ready voluminous and exacting. One
explanation given by the ordnance Off
GERS who knew something of the stu.
alton on board the Kearsarge is that
the powder was ignited when it was
removed from the gun, and that the
minute spark was famed into blaze
with fatal effect, as soon as it was
taken from the breech of the gun.
There are all sorts of rules which
would guard against this condition,
and, of course, in handling powder the
new regulations are specific, and have
been, in fact, criticized by some Off.
GERS as needless exacting. 1t is rea-
lized that men become careless in
handling ammunition, or at times
make "short cuts" to save time.
Probably these liberties taken with
the regulations of safety are rarely
disastrous, and for this reason it is
thought that some of the men who
handle powder come to have a certain
contempt for the restrictions. OF
course, this is all theory, so far as II
attaches to the accident on the Kear'
sarge. 1t is all matter Of guess
work and, unfortunately, there may
never be anything more definite known
on which to base an opinion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Making Linen whiue.

To whiten linen that has turned vel.
low cut up a pound of fine white soap
into gallon of milk and hang it over
a IRE in a wash kettle. When the
soap has completely melted put in the
linen and boil it half an hour; then
take il out. Have ready a latAer Of
soap and water, wash the linen in it
and then rinse it through two cold
waters. with very little blue In the
last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

held on the Atlantic City beach under
the auspices of the Atlantic City Au
tomobile club. The town is crowded
with auto enthusiasts from all parts
of the country and the hotels are do
ing big business.
The program for the three days
meet includes large number Of inter.
esting events. There will be races for
the championship for all kinds of
steam and gasoline machines, for ma
chimes of various weights and systems,
a number Of handicap races for differ
ent classes Of machines. A large list
of valuable prizes has been offered and
highly successful meet is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26

What causes earthquakes is now in
ouired into more freely than ever, says
a scientific paper. Scientists are by
no means agreed as to the forces that
move and disrupt the earth.
There are many theories as to the
origin of earthquakes. They may be
classified thus:
The theological theory which re-
CARDS the earthquakes as due to the
direct intervention of God, as pun
ishment for or a warning to righteous
ness. This theory is of the greatest
antiquity.
! 2. The mechanical theory which
imputes the earthquake to the slipping
of rock strata.
3. The volcanic theory, which holds
that the earthquake is due to fires in
the earth IS center and to the fumes
and steam which forces an outlet.
4. The astronomical theory, which
holds that the attraction Of the sun
and moon operate on the crust of the
earth as it does on the great oceans of
water that it raises or lowers in pro-
ducing the tides.
S. The electrical theory, which
traces disturbances to that subtle and
universal agent, electricity.
6. The chemical theory, which as
cribes the disturbance to fermenting
or decomposing minerals.
The last great American earthquake
prior to that in San Francisco was the
Charleston earthquake, which began
on the night of August 81, 1886. The
shock was felt over a wide area of
country. 1t was noted at Charleston
at 9:51; at Washington, D. c., 9:53:3o;
at New York, 9:54; Dubuque, Iowa,
9:5s.
Many houses were shaken down or
rendered unsafe, causing loss esti
mated at $5,ooO,oOo.
Many persons were killed by objects
tnIoWu uVWu ny the euoch, puI many
more died from the exposure that fol
lowed. People camped out in the pub.
lie parks and open spaces for several
days. The alarm was perpetuated by
the continuance of the shocks which
continued more or less for some
months.
Prbably no part of the earth's sur
face is entirely free from vibration,
but fortunately destructive earth
quakes are confined to comparatively
limited regions,
In most cases each shock lasts only
a few seconds, but the tremblings that
follow may continue for days, weeks,
or even months.
According to Mallet, there is first a
trembling, next a severe shock or sew
eral in quick succession and tnen q
trembling gradually but rapidly be-
coming insensible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks Of
human blood in the home of J. II. Viii.
liams, well known merchant of Bac,
Ky, He writes: "Twenty years age
had severe hemorrhages Of the lungs,
and was near death when began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t com.
pletely cured me and have remained
well ever since" 1t cures Hemorrhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds, and
Bronchitis, and is the only known cure
for Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaran.
teed by J. c. Perry, druggist. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free.