davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
REAL EsTATE-For Sale.
IMPORTANT
Q WAREHOUSE MEN AND
MANtjEACTij ERSI y

THE LARGE AND VERY SuRSTAN-
TlAII EIVE-STORY BRICK WARE
HOUSE on North Side Main Street, ex-
tending from Twenty-siXth tois'iwenty-
seventh Streets Lot 296ixl5S), the property
of a non-resident, Will BIO sold privately.
at a very low price, 1t being most inn
portant that quick disposition be made OF
It. We would respectfully urge all persons
to confer with US at once about 8this. Il
Any reasonable offer Will be ENTERTAINERS.
and accommodating terms will be given.
j. b. ELAN & CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Sporting Small Tall. y

liil \ Mccoy Is TO open u Jewclry store in
New York city. " y, u n 8''5
l;illS Rhodes and Dick lNltzpatrlck Will fight
al Davenport la, January l3lh. as 66f
Eddie santry. OF Chicago. has opened u
physical culture school In Philadelphia.
Tom Penderghast and Joe Galgan viii
come together In Kalamazoo January 18th
The 81. Louis Association foo / ball team de-
goal to o.. d
seme Brooklyn sports are planning to hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Richmonders in New York.
1(SpecInl TO Thc TIfnee- Disnat nh q

(SpecIh1 TO The TImes-Dspatch,)
NEW YORK, January 4.--Waldorf--P.
H. Mayo, Mrs. y. M. Carter. u. q.
Leigh, Jr; Marlborough--W. s. Freeinen,
Y. a. McCaw; Netherlands-U a. Wat
son. y. A. Roberts; Herald Squared.
s.arWics: broadway Central--L. Il. White,
s. 70. Duggins; st. Denis II. p. Taylor;
berland-W NJ Scott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Mrs. Blincoe's Funeral.

Special to The Tlmes-D'spateil)
ASHLAND, VA. January 4.;--Tho death
last Tuesday In Norfolk Of AIRS, Lennie
8. Bincoe cast a decided gloom over this
community. The remains We're brought
to Ashland Tuesday night. and services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
DR.. TRENT MAKES
A FINE ADDRESS
from First Page. }

as her Diplomatic Representative. he
poised statesman, who in the most trying
circumstance knew how to keep himself
bore himself with equable prudence and
lambert play Of his humor illumined all
most exuberent spirits, one marked the
s ssnss Wien sfs was as Indssd; tSs domInsn,
him to penetrate intuitiyely to theYv very
coro OF the most prepleXinS problems.
To, the general pubic throughout the
to his friends and to the men who followed
him through the dust and sweat Of battle
he was always simply pea. az Old IItz.
OF his brilliant vaior, his splderly frank
ness, his generosity, simplicity and win
ming cowardadere.
Thoss who the
and who saw through misty eyes scores
upon scores. of bronzed md bearded
shaken T ha pssomt Of 81 sob
old leader to his last resting place. could
not doubt that man, who could compel
such passionate grief, mad ,f Knit these men
as they ware stern and heroic.
He came Of greaall ,1 race, the very pride
and glory Of our "oi a. Po slI from
sumate flower In the greatest captain
OF our time. and i Is his nobest epttah
say smp suG h sop meSn 1ha he wore
Colonel Mccabe's address was received
With cordial applause, ~
Graceful Introduction.
y lntroduelng Dr. Trent, tho president
"As my report has been so unconscious
~ long. "A shall detain you but u SIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Collecting Rare Books.

In view OF what IShave Just said, you
will not be surprised when add that 1
believe. you can, as u ciety, IN no better
way aid the cause OF Virginia history
books and manuscriptsin every legltimata
fashion, by catalogulng 1t In the most
minute way. by indeXinS important hooks
unedtted documents, and by giving stu
dents at II distance ,eyerS opportunity, to.
use such Of y0lY materials as are not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
The Lewis-F Fitzgerald Fight.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 4--The boxing con.
tosr eesWeen While Lewis. OF New York; and
lled TO take place on January 10Th at ColMa
ma, nas been postponed until the night OF January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPH Frs SUP
PLIES, LARGE LOT OF PAINTS AND
PAINTERS SUPPLIES, IRON SAFE,
SHOWCASES, CASH REGISTER,
WALL CASES, OFFICE FIX
TURES. ETC. ~

1 will sell for account of Mr.. Sol. ].
Binswanger. who is leaving Richmond.
at No. 16 North Seventh Street, at 1850
A. NJ. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1895.
a full line of Artists and Photographers.
supplies, Photo. Cameras. Brushes, Tube
Paints Sketch Books, Crayons, etc.;
Canned Paints and Varnish Brushes of
all kinds, OILS, dry colors, Putty. Glass
Glass Cutting Tables, Sheet Celluloid.
Gliding. Pictures. Frame Moulding
Frames Plaster Caste, etc.
Outside. Silent Statesmen and Counter
w-Cases, Wall-Cases, Counters. Cash
Register. Iron Safe, Office Fixtures, etc.
TERMS-Cash; sale positive.
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
BY the Valentine Auction Co,
6lS e. Broad Street.
GRAND AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE.

We will sell at our salesrooms. No. 6iS
Il. Broad street, TODAY tt'KIDA1
MORNING.. JANUARY 5TH. commence.
Ing at 1890 o'clock, grand display of
furniture. consisting Of about 100 Chairs.
10 Rockers, 10 Bedroom Suits. Parlor
Suits, China Cases. Sideboards. Couches {
Bed-tounges. Blankets. Portieres. Leath-
err Library Suit, Pictures. Mlrrows. Rugs.
Druggets 2 Oak Roller-Top Desks, 10
Iron Beds, s Rolls Mating. Wicker Rock.
ers, Pillows and Bolsters. Heating Stoves
Clocks, Bowls and Pitchers. ETC.; in fact
everything pertaining to housekeeping
Trade invited to attend sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Prominent Peonle.

Among the prominent out-of-town people
seen at Murphy's last night We're Hon.
George @. Bland, of King and Queen;
Colonel B. L. Fnrinholt, OF West Point,
and Mr.. fB. j. Wysor, of Swords Creek. F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
DailyCourt r ecord
Hastings Court.


Cases tried yesterday: William Brown,
malicious cutting, one year In peniten-
tiary; Albert Braxton and Charles John
son, highway robbery, five years each
In pcnitentiary.
Cases set for to-day: Claibe Goode,
robbery; Wynne Foster assault.
Law and Equity.
Judgments entered yesterday: j. d.
Stout VS.. City OF Richmond. Judgment
for $3.50; j. l.. Stnes vs. G.. j. Michel
bachcr. judgment for certain property
in litigation, of the value of $500, etc, and
the sum Of $685., due by tho plantlff
to the defendant, paid into court until
the further order of the court, hcrein-
after to be made.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Chatham
National and ais VIZ. Bermuda Hundreds
Construction Company and ais Referred
to Commissioner -. o. James to report
certain matters therein.
Suits Instituted yesterday: Ann Cosby
VS.. Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany and ais. for $500.
Cases set for to-day: h. r. Carter's
admx., etc, vs. Henry G. Carter
Case on trial yesterday: William r. Bel
ton vs.. Richmond Passenger and Power
Company, for $500.
Chancery Court.
4 DEGREES entered yesterday: Mrs. Eliza
beth b. johnson qualified as executrix
of I.eep S. Moore; estate valued at
$4,000.
Henrico Circuit Court.
Judgments entered yesterday: Common
wealth VS.. Richard Williams, eight years
In penitentiary; Commonwealth VS.. Joe
Martini eight years in penitentlary; Com
inonwealth vs.. William II. Morris, five
years in penitentiary.
Cases set for to-day: Commonwealth
VS.. William Chase, for felony; Commons
wealth vs. j. r. Jackson, for felony.
To Push Preparations.
meeting of the South Atlantic Phar.
macal Company's directors was held in
this city yesterday, and arrangements
were made to advertise on an extensive
scale. the preparations manufactured by
this concern.
The South Atlantic Pharmacal Company
succeeded the Virginia Pharinacal COM
pany in business january list, taking pos
session of the former concerns plant
near Iswenty-first and Main Streets. Mr..
Il. A. Miller Is president of the new con-
Germ, the stockholders OF which are prorni-
nent druggists of Virginia, North Carolina
and other States. The capital OF the
company is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
gle moment. 1t certainly does seem fair
that the orator of the evening should
have some small segment of 1t.

That inc orator. OF tHe eVeflII1B 7SHUuIu
have some small segment of it.
fortunately, we have as our guest
and orator this evening a Vlrginian of
the manner BORN who surely needs no
introduction to an audience in his native
town--a scholar and litterateur who is
well-nigh perfect in every department OF
literature-in history, biography. criticism
and the bellies iettres-has shed no mean
lustre on American letters, and made
good his claim to that magnificent COM
plment that DR.. Johnson paid to Gold
smith. Nullum auod tetigit non,.ornatrt
adorned). He comes to speak to us of
history as literature just now. more
than ever. burning question in the old
world. With this simple announcement,
/ have the honor to Introduce to you DR..
William Peterfield Trent, OF Columbia
University New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Henrico Circuit Court.
To Push Preparations

meeting of the South Atlantic Phar-
macal Company's directors was held in
this city yesterday, and arrangements
were made to advertise on an extensive
scale. the preparations manufactured by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05

Cases tried yesterday: William Brown
malicious cutting, one year in peniten.
tiary; Albert Braxton and Charles John
son, highway robbery, five years each
I'm pcnitentiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Chancery Court.

!, DEGREES entered yesterday: Mrs. Eliza
beth b. Johnson qualified as executrix
of Leep S. Moore; estate valued at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
ATHLETICS BOONING.

On every afternoon may be seen on
the university athletic field. football
practice of lively sort. DR.. Sweet
land has az the present writing. forty
men in training. About twenty OF
these are actually trying for Il position
on the varsity team. so from the point
OF numbers the Outlook is hopeful
However. in point OF football expert
ence. the aggregation at the varsity Is
considerably below the standard Of
former years. Every day. however.
shows Improvement The right spirit
prevails among the boys and people
may look for things doing"
Considerable athletic spirit prevails
amcns the girls and young women
here. Miss Minnie F. Pike. OF New
Haven Normal School OF Gymnastics.
is the new physical director for young
women. Heretofore the university has
not had any special instructor in this
work. While the weather permits the
basket bail practice will take place
in the open air. Miss Pike reports
that there is good material IL: :. girls
basket ball team. Three Of las, years
team are back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
SOME DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY,

For some time the cry has been
made by the democratic sheets in this
state that one of the reasons for seek
ing change in the state adminis,ra-
ton is that the affairs will be more
economically administered By demo-
Gratis than they have been BY re-
puo!lcans, In 3 word they say that
whenever man is ,arred with
democratic stick he is ipso iacto
honest The righteousness of such a
contention is sufficient TO bring the
smile to the most serious face Party
never made any man honest or dis
honest
But as ii 10 puncture that very
democratic bubble the 81. Thomas
Times produces the records o: Penn
olna county which has been in the
custody of the democratic party for
several years and proves that its COM
NhiSSlonerS are the most eXtravagant
and the most reckless with the public
money of any county in the state of
approximately the same size.
II is shown by the Official figures
that Pembina county has a population
of sixteen thousand in round num-
bers. while Richland county has min
teen thousand. Yet one commissioner
in Pembina county in 1905 drew with
i'll ten dollars of as much salary as
The entire board OF Richland county
received. Averaging the counties of
Walsh. Trail Cass. Richland and
Cavalier the salary OF the commits
sioners was 1923 each. while in Penn
oina county the democratic commits
sioners received $6iS. or a little more
than twice what those in the other five
counties did
The article is bristling with figures
which prove that in nearly every item
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
FOR DAIRY INSPECTION.

The question Of national inspection
for the creameries whose products go
into interstate commerce is becoming
one OF the matters which in few
years must engage the attention of the
national legislature. In fact the
creameries in many of the states are
asitatins in favor of such a movement
at this time
There are two reasons why such
plan should be favored by the cream
cries. One is that it would enable them
to determine and reject the cream Of
fered them which is not in first class
condition and which when converted
into butter. reduces the grade and in
Jures the entire product with which
IT is mixed. The other is that If the
products of these institutions were
placed under governmental supervision
II would give the products so in
spected and so stamped a command
ing position in the butter markets and
increase the trade Of the plants which
produced them.
The dairy division of the national
departments; OF agriculture is in favor
OF carrying the plan so far as to
have state inspection so that the milk
supply can be controlled from the
time it is taken from the COW until
it is converted into butter. The state
could in sense do this and it
would serve as an advertisement for
the product outside the state But
1t must be admitted that no other plan
is so popular with the general public
as the inspection by the national gov
eminent.
II is claimed that the dairymen in
many of the states largely devoted to
this industry would be willing to
pay the cost of inspection in order
to secure the advantages of the
guarantee of purity which such an in
spection would give. Butter is such a
prominent part OF the food supply of
the country that its purity is matter
OF vital Importance, and the fluid con-
dition Of the milk which allows the
absorption of so many impurities OF
foreign character makes it neces-
sary that every precaution for clean
illness and purity possible be thrown
around it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

OF the county business the democrats
have not succeeded in making Il very
creditable record rs rcformers. The
whole matter Is found in n nut shell
In the cost per capita Of running the
affairs in Pembina county under
democratic reform set of commission
ers and in Il number OF other coun-
ties in the state which are not so
blessed
In the year 1905 the cost per capita
in Walsh county was $3.50; in Trail.
$3.50; in Cass. $3.50: in Richland,
$S.i2: and In Cavalier. $3.49. In Penn
bina county during the same year 1t
was $5.oS. In 1906 the same item il,
Walsh county was $40: in Trail.
$3.50: in Cass. $3.46; in Richland,
$S.2a; and In Cavalier. sass. During
the same year in Pembina 1t was S. o..
The democratic party is not reslon-
sible for this eXtravagances. II ia
true. but it shows that when the state
democracy and its speakers on the
hastings attempt to claim that merely
because candidate is democrat he
will be more economical, 1t is the veri-
est buncombe. Yet such statements are
the ones upon which the voters of
the state are asked to turn down men
whose acts in the past are their prom
Uses for the future and place in their
stead men who are unknown and un-
tried. with the statement that because
they are democrats they will be
economical.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
4 THRUST At BRYAN.

When the tickle democracy attempt
ed TO rally around the new cry of gov
ernmental ownership Of the railroads,
the state democracy thought it had
found the means OF sweeping the re-
publican majority of the face OF the
earth. and il accordingly took up the
cry-ever ready 10 hitch itself to any
scheme which gives promise of re-
ward in the way OF ofhceholding.
But North Dakotans are enthusiastic
ally Rooseveltan and the terse and
vigorous methods OF his policy and be-
ilefs appeal strongly TO them. 1, is
therefore we'll 10 consider some OF the
sledsehamuer blows delivered asains,
the last democratic soph;s,ry in his
speech al n dedication of ihe state
capitol building OF Pennsylvania On
that occasion he said:
The government, oush, 70, TO con-
ouct the business OF the country: bu.
II ouSh. 10 regulate il so tha, il shall
Dc conducted in the interes: of the
public
To exercise constantly increasing
and constantly more efficient super
vision and control over the grea, COM
mon Carriers of the country prevents
all necessity for seriousl: considering
sucn & protest as the government,
ownership OF railroads "a policy
which would be evil in its results from
every standpoint
But il IS our clear du,y 10 See il,
the interest Of the people. tha, there
Is adequate supervision and control
over the business use of the swollen
fortunes OF today. and also wisel. to
determine the conditions upon which
these fortunes are 10 be transmitted
and the percentage tina, they shall paw
10 the government whose protecting
arm alone enables them 10 exist. Only
the nation can do this work. To rele-
gate il TO the states is a farce. and
is simply another way Of saying ,ha,
It shall not be done a, all.
Under a wise and far-seeing inter-
probation of the interstate commerce
clause OF the constitution. maintain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
DOWN At THE BOTTOM.

The reaction which is coming after
the attempts of a few OF the members
OF the state bar 10 dictate to the voters
of the state who shall set upon the
supreme bench and decide the legal dis
puteS between the voterS-uot between
these lawyers-is driving those who
attempted TO secure the election Of
democrat through the deception OF
non-partisan judiciary TO make some
absurd claims 10 bolster up their fast
falling cause.
Calmly and impartially lie, us look
at some recent political state his
tory. When the jamestown convention
met that small co,orie of politicians
who are now supporting the demo-
cratic ticket, We're talking non
partisan Judiciary. There was
rumor atioat that democrat would
be named for the position which later
wen, TO Judge kuaui Instantly in
this and other cities democratic
lawyers added numerous joints to
their political lightning rods. and were
willing to accept with gratitude an en-
dorsemen, from the very convention
which they now charge was so polite
haY ~, a
is no, qualified to sit on the supreme
bench merely because he was the
nominee of that convention
But had the delegates which COM
posed that convention and who were
elected by the republican voters of
the state 10 do the will Of the party
which selected them. been false TO
their trust and disloyal 10 the voters
who elected them. no words would
nave been strong enough 10 express
the venerat!on OF the rlen who are
now denouncins II. l, is. when divert
ed OF all hypocrisy. the kick OF the
democratic party because its political
opponents would not nominate one o,
its members to one OF the most hon
orable positions in the gift OF the party
The personal attack on Judge kuauf
Is merely Il fraud cry behind which
the party is seeking To hide its real
purpose. Any republican nominated
for the position would have been assai,
cd In the same manner.
Now look nj the elements who are
clamoring for the election OF a non
partisan judiciary. First is the demo-
cratic party with q hopeless minority
In the state pretending to work for a
non-partisan bench-a bench without
politics-by the election of Il member
Of that party who while filling posi-
ton ON the trial bench has not
hesitated to attend the committee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

meetings of his party and aid with
his voice and wisdom in securing party
victory This is his right as an Anleri-
! can citizen and he could hardly be
true to his conviction and do other
wise But would his election be that
of man without politics:
Then there is the small cotorie OF
men who are advocating the reduction
OF the republican majority in the state
so that with a slight effort it can
be turned over to the democratic party.
/, 1t is very natural that this class
should seek to use the judiciary as
the entering wedge to accomplish
their purpose. This class wants the
majority SO reduced that they can be-
come the dictator in the republican
party or otherwise defeat ii by bolt
ins
The other class is the lawyers who
have attempted to tell the voters OF
the state that they do not have the
ability to select member OF the SUI
preme court, and that the only ones
qualified to make this selection is the
bar itself. This class includes num-
Der OF democrats, and rs a means OF
accomplishing political end this is
their right. What seems rather alb
surd to the lay mind is the large per-
centase OF new members Of the pro-
fession-not all OF course-who have
probably never tried half dozen
cases in court That these ineXperi-
enced members OF the profession are
better qualified 10 select Il judge than
the great mass OF laymen-whose in
telliSence and experience give them
commanding positions in their various
cailinsS. is ridiculous
That the pretense OF Il non-partisan
Judiciary is 4 democratic humbug is
proven by the record OF the party.
Cleveland during the eight Years that
he was president, never appointed
republican TO the supreme bench and
when he wanted chief justice-the
most honorable position in the world
he hunted UP an unknown and I'M
tried man and gave him the place.
But let the apolosists for Judge En-
serud remember that the other men,
eers OF that court did not debase
their gowns by Il display OF the tenn
per OF pettifosser and refuse TO sit
on the bench with Chief Justice
Fuller.
More than this. I'm the south
where the political power is absolute
~ in the hands Of the democrats and
where if there ever is need for
law abiding and honorable judiciary.
not republican has ever been al.
lowed TO sit on the bench Yet the
foulest crimes in the nation are COM
mitted in open daylight and with no
attempt at concealment. and the
courts do not even attempt to punish
the perpetrators 1t would be we'll
for the democratic party 10 purify its
own foul. corrup, and incompetent
judiciary before it sets itself up as the
hlindfolded goddess 10 whom i, has
added its own white wings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Everybody Busy Since Open.
ing of University-Large
Enrolment Assured.

There have been busy scenes ut the
university the past few days. The ar
rival of students. the transferring of
baggage. the assignment of rooms in
Bulge AMI Davis halls. the registra-
ton Of students. have all conspired to
give lively employment to the depot
agent. the registrar and his assistants,
and the professors. The latter have
been especially busy in helping stu
dents plan their courses for the year
President Merritield has been the dir
ector and keen observer of all. and the
students have been getting out OF the
woods" and can breathe freely again