davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
General Agent Schubert.


Tne attendant n .aar-e WAS being g..
with suea rapid rr- ~ questions ar.
was kept So hustly employed laur rr
ONT descriptive literature tina, % Was
impossible tfr sor.e minutes ID r.f
attention. and we spent the in-",vd iu-
sreCtng the exhibit itself 10 wrs rne
oue indeed. without doubt tH- Ir.f
ranged 80 the building and 'he era r-.
grasses. fruits and vegetables were -ie
equal and in many cases superior t1 rtt
OF those in the other exhibits The arr
rangement was excellent and the whole
Was set on hy a long row Of beautiful
PHOTOGRAPHIC cnlargements OF agr.cu. .t-
RAJ scenes and old plantation homes.
framed 'n heavy oak frames and I0r-
traving the typical Virginia farm life.
We got in at last and introduced our
selves % the attendant. Mr. Schubert ~
the Norfolk and Western Railway. who
is FRI charge OF the exhibit. and whose
personality. combined with his thorough
knowledge of -he State. enables h.m to
attract and hold the attention of the
visitors lie Informed rs that this was
his second exhibit on his present tour,
the FIRST being held last week at AM
l0ia. Ind. where over 10000 people ln-
spected the display He SAID That
would he on the road at least five
weeks longer and would visit the iol-
lowing fairs with the exhibit before fe-
turning 10 Roanoke. His first stop would
be az Neusvile Wis. thence 20 la
Crosse and from there to Bay CITY.
Mich. leaving Bay city he would go 10
Canton. Ohio. from there to- Belf0ufe.
r4. then % Frederick. Nd. and from
there home lie also informed us that
NJ Richards of the southern Railway.
was cooperating with them by making
exhibits OF the products grown ln the
territory adjacent TO ms limo. and that
ho would make four or FIVE points this
season. and was at the present time NJ
Pitsbure where the exhibit would be
installed for week or ten days
Another Hustler in Sight
While we were being pleasantly enter
taIncd boy our friend a young gentle
man. Of apparently not over twcnty-slx
or twenty years. nattiiy attr-d in
a suit OF light weeds, approached from
the entrance Ills every manner ana
hcariue indicated the aggressive, hGstliug
Young business man of to-day. When
within rfy feet or mote of us.
waved lss hand to Mr. Schubert AID
called out: Hello. Doc. bow ut. ti
.sning9" Approaching him. he CRASHED
him heartily hy tine hand. put bis other
hand on bis shoulder. and wi'h 20 "Ifow
are YOU. old man? Glad 90 see you. ana
v4nt fo congratulate you ou lie u4.f...
cont display yol have put up fog us
.NIcro from2" ooh. just ran uu fr,-
Cincinnati for 70 couple Of hours and
have got 10 got of 10 Chicago Tonight.
so you must show me around in a hurry
this time. and I'll FRY and see You later
at Lacrosse" Then, noticing us stand
ing near he turned 10 Mr.. Schubert AID.
with Doc. introduce me to your
friends" grasped us heartily by the
hands and made himself known a. ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
AUCTION SALES. Future DAYS

I1 Aueusti0c Royal a. Co.
Real Estate ACrrfs and Au~flanecrs
once t-' lir'I street. Manchester. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
OLD VIRGINIA IN
II. IEEMING WEST
What the Railroads Are Doing to
Call Attention to Virginia's
Wealth.
N. & WIS EXHIBIT AT OHIO FAIR
n. & w. and Southern Travelling
Virginia Exhibitions Through
the Northwest.

Especial Correspondents OF The Times Dispatch n. 4
CHICAGO. September % -4urrah for
virginia! Ny pride in the dear old state
mas again rece we'd a fresh stimulus. ana
I'm going TO tell you all about how II
happened, and Incidentally tell of some
very interesting facts and suggestions
given me 10y one who is +horoughlv COM
petent 10 judge. and who is doing "A
great work for tho advancement OF Tie
old Dominion.
Your correspondent while on route for
chicago yesterday. diopped Off at Lima.
ohio. 20 get little data for use I'M
preparation Of forthcoming article. ana
instead OF taking the next train west
accepted the invitation of an old friend.
cimned into his auto. and at the end
or the short run. arrived AT the Far
Grounds. where the Allen County Fair
was in full swing. The interest ln these
county fairs Throughout Che Northern and
Western States has revived wonderfully
in the past few years. and they are
again a most important factor IN the
asricultural development of the coun-
Try
There were least four or Owe thou
Sdud people on the grounds when We
arrived. and on entering the Agricultural
Han. our attention was Immediately at
tgacted by an exhibit that covered thc en-
tire end ~ tho building and that seemed
o. Doe creating more interest than any
or the others. The crowd surrounding il
was SO dense that we decided 10 wait
a few moments before getting n 20 inc
SlF'i u. and 'n the meantime our ~
tenuou was attracted hy Cd large artistic
banner suspended immediately above trc
exhibit ana can assure YOU tnat D.
warmed the cookies of rry heart o. stand
There and gHIe on THAI ss.n-aNer.f.I
PAINTING Of typical old Virginia PLAN
thlon nome that covered one-Ialf or tUe
"hnrr and VAS We'll done iu OLE AS We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Lots, Chestnut Hill,

Third ana Fourth Avenues. sizes TO suit
at 81 foot and ON easiest kind Of terms
This is the best thing of the Kind on the
market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
ROckbrilge Alum Springs

In The Mountains Of virginia. Elevation.
aIlI f-.f Cnalrbyate and Alum Water un-
slrfa..eI Cuisine excellent Orchestra COT
Links Tennis n YOU want your summer
outing % mt Tor health and pleasure. como
~ Rockbrldge Alum. For Illustrated Booklet
write Mrs ROSA r. YOUNG. Proprietor,
R0ckhrligc Alum Springs. Va Take vest-
hound Chas-peake and ono trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
COURT SALE
Three Handsome Residences

AT FOREST HILL PARK. m cHES-
IESFiELD COUNTY. VA,
OK THE
~ DAY OF SEPTEN BER 1906 ar 8
O'CLOCK p. NJ. ON THE PREMISES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Errtne auction Co..
A..t..rDrrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
AUCTION Satisfactorily.

fr D.n ~. Mayo Au.ff.rrsr.
If. N seventh Streef fInrc 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
IN CHESHIRE.

Percival H. Bradin Of Providence, R. T., a former teacher at the Cheshire school, visited friends in town Sunday.
 Triton D. Munson reports having the finest crop of early rose potatoes that he has had in several years.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Payne of Melbourne, Fla, are boarding here for a few weeks. Mrs. Payne, while alighting from a trolley car near the home of Mrs. Fannie Wallace last Sun day fell, wrenching her knee badly and will be unable to walk for several days.
 Miss Jennie Johnson has gone to spend few weeks with her aunt, Mrs Robert Conaty in Shushan, N. r., near the Adirondacks She was accompa- nied by Oscar Guhprecht of South Mer- iden.
 Miss Grace Johnson has accepted a position at Hamilton & Co.'S suit and fur store, New Haven.
 H. E., Goodwin has sold the Robert Cook place to Peter Liberty of New Haven.
 c. D, Allen is remodelling his house on Cornwall avenue, and will occupy 1t himself after October i.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Hazard, who have been spending the past week at Short Beach, have returned home.
 Mrs. Norris Hotchkiss and son are visiting her sister in Newburyport, Mass.
 Miss Louise Moss has returned to her studies at the Northfield seminary. Miss Mildred Moss, who has been in ill health for some time will not return until after the Christmas vacation. The Misses Beatrice Moss, Jennie Andrus and Alta Hale have also gone to North field, and will enter the seminary this year,
 The Cheshire school re-opens Septem- Der 20 with large number of addition al pupils, which will bring the number of students up to seventy-six.
 Miss Mary Williams entertained at her home last Friday Mrs. Charles G. Baldwin and Mrs A. c. Bristol of New Haven, Miss Lucia Bristol Miss Ber- tha Moss and Drurie Bristol of Chesh- l ire.
 Miss Dorothy Moss entertained a number of young girls at her home last Saturday afternoon, in honor of her eighth birthday Among those present were the Misses Catherine Allen, Es- ther Williams, Beatrice French Fran ces Washburn, Eloise Beadle, Eliza beth Beach, Dorothy Buck, Ruth ana Marion Corey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(continuod from Seventh Page.)

the tips quietly given out that some thing handsome" will be done ln the near future in the way of dividends As a 5 per cent. stock New York Cen tral is now selling some three points above Pennsylvania and 25 points above Baltimore and Ohio, both per cent. stocks, and from 40 to 50 points above Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific paying 5. And Central must spend a lot of money before long.
 The inquiry for the Gould stocks ex- cited some attention. There were fur ther evidences of accumulation, al- though what was done in this respect appeared like pure manipulation. Re bort had it that the Goulds had changed brokers and that Edwin Hooley would now operate for them.
 A considerable part of the Atchison sold on the decline under 100, with 10000 Reading, came from the Gates house. They were also sellers of other stocks with general policy to take profits through the list. They have been bull ish for several days now,
 Lackawanna rose 15 points on a few shares and stopped near its high record price.
 One good result of the repeated checks to efforts to start the specula- tive ball again rolling is that they en- sure a strong bank showing to<morrow, The showing would be different had the market indulged in another ballooning experiment this week.
 Rubber preferred had little gain on l the announcement that a new foreign company had been formed, which will contribute to the profits of the parent concern.
 Prices for copper were officially ad- vanced one-eighth cent yesterday, es- tablishing a high record price thus far this season.
 Ice Securities contributed its usual record price" It is getting danger ously high on a non-dividend basis.
 Colonel Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rubber company, while on his trip abroad which ended on Tuesday, was instrumental in or ganizing a new company, to be known as William Symington x Co.,, Limited, which will have it's headquarters in London, with a branch at Liverpool, It will handle the crude rubber supplies of the United States Rubber company and the Rubber Goods Manufacturing company, and will also have supervis- ion of the selling agencies established l by Colonel Colt about a year ago at London, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre and Bordeaux, The new company takes over the business of Alden, Symington & Co.,, which has been regarded as the most important crude rubber Interest in Europe It's capital is $2,5OO0O0. all of the stock being owned by the United States Rubber company. Great advan- tages are expected to result in regard to financing and controlling crude rub Der supplies and marketing the finished product abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
FOR CHTLDREN's HOME.
Officers Elected at the Meeting of the
 Auxiliary.

Officers Elected at the Meeting of the
 Auxiliary.
 At the ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Woman's Auxiliary of the Mt Carmel Children's Home held in this city Wednesday, the following off, cers were chosen:
 President-Mrs. A. c. Stiles.
 First -presdent-Mrs John G. Lewis.
 Second -president-Mrs. Mary Bronson.
 Secretary-Mrs. w. H. Blkins.
 Treasurer-Mrs. F. H. Cram.
 The executive board consists of Mrs, Elisha Hewitt, Miss Harriet Hough, Mrs. D. H. Cooper, Mrs. c. K. Caldwell, Mrs. George V. Smith and Miss H. R, Burwell,
 An honorary membership was created for people who have been active and have given up work because of illness, and the following were chosen: Mrs. Cornelia D. Blake, of Longmeadow, Mass; Mrs. Mary B. Moody, Mrs. James Mallory, Mrs, Robert Langdale, and Mrs. W. H. Merrill, of Pasadena, Cal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
BRANFoRDERs' OUTING.

Branford, Sept. 13.-The sturdy launch Tryon with Captain Tryon at the wheel and forty-eight of Branford' s business mems and friends arrived at the Branford Point dock last even ing at time scheduled, o'clock. All were thoroughly well pleased and re- freshed from the second annual outing held at Mattituck, L. l.
 The men suffered but little incon- yenience from the thunder storm which struck them about il o'clock, as they were nearing the Long Island shore.
 They arrived at about F o'clock and dinner was awaiting them at the Reeves farmhouse, where hearty welcome was accorded to them by Jo- seph Moore and family Not drop of rain fell after the party reached Long Island A dinner fit for the gods was served by Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Reeves and Florence, and a jolly hour was passed at the table,
 A feature of the afternoon was a ball game between the Bachelors and the Benedicts, the latter winning 14 to r. J. Edward Brainerd acted as um- pire and H. K Hutchinson as scorer. The Bachelors were: F. Kinney, P. Robinson, F. McKeon, w. Coghlan, J. Kane, Evie Moore, w Noble Steve O. Brien.
 The Benedicts: J. Baker, c. Bates, c. w. Prann, c, A. Hoadley, c. Stan nard Stacy Ward, w. Hitchcock B, S. Milford, T. Fisher.
 Other members of the party strolled about Mattituck enjoying the scenic beauties of the place.
 The men boarded their craft for home at o'clock. Not a case of seasickness was reported. The outing was a big success from every standpoint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:42 p. III.
 Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of Milford leaves to-day for three weeks vaca- tion. a goodly portion of which will be spent in the hills of Vermont.
 Master George Pierpont Taylor, the elocutionist and son of Patrolman Tay- Tor, has received from J. Edward Heat on of S63 St. Roman street, who is mak- ing a tour of Switzerland, very hand some book containing views of that country.
 A rubbish bin got on fire at the rear Of the Tontine hotel yesterday morning and blazed merrily until hand fire eX- tinguisher and garden hose were played on it. The sides of the big box were more or less burned, but that was the only damage.
 The delegates to the Universalist state convention. which meets from Tuesday to Thursday next week in Meriden, are as follows: From the First Universalist church parish, William Gay and Dr. L. c. Peckham; from the church. Frederick Gay; from the Sun day school, Mrs. w. HMinor.
 At St. Joseph's church Wednesday, Charles Luft and Miss Clara Miller were united in marriage at nuptial high mass with Father Daly as cele- brant and other prominent priests as officers of the mass Miss Hattie Kins- low was maid of honor and Frank Miller, brother of the bride, was best man.
 Next month in West Haven the prizes offered by the Village Improve mentment society will be awarded for the best kept lawns. Twenty-Five dol- lars have been appropriated for this purpose and will be divided into several prizes. The park committee will pick the winners. This prize idea has work ed like charm and the competition has been great. still more pains will be taken next year by lawn owners when the prizes are awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
KILLED OLD R!ATTLEsNAKE.
Reptile is Believed to Have Been Eff
 teen Years Old,

Reptile is Believed to Have Been Eff
 teen Years Old.
 New Britain, Sept. 1S.-Daniel Rivers, of Clark street, killed five foot rattle- snake near Pinnacle mountain, last Sunday He was walking along path when he heard something hissing close to him. Just then he caught sight of the snake, which appeared to be get ting ready to strike at him. He got at safe distance at once and then bom- barded the snake with stones. The missiles had a telling effect and his snakeship was soon writing in it's death agony.
 The snake had twelve rattles, which according to authorities on snakes, sig nifies that the reptile was fifteen years old. The dead snake was brought into town and is on exhibition at a store on North street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, September Il, 1SO6, for the State of Connecticut, Fur
 nished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S
 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. A, F. Aldstrand, assignor of one-half to Connecticut Clasp Co.,, Bridgeport, machine for tipping corset-steels.
 H. D. Dade Canaan, binder. J. ". Dearborn, Derby, rapid-fire or- dinance.
 F. W. Flagg, Middletown, leg-rest.
 C.. l.. Goodrich, assignor to E. Ingra- ham Co, Bristol, intermittent-alarm of ex-senator John M. Ney, of Hartford, pressot.
 T. c. Johnson, assignor to WincheS- ter Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven, firearm,
 A. c. Lamb, assignor to Excelsior Needle Co., Torrington, tuck-marker; two patents.
 Same, ruffler.
 E. H. Long, Derby, combined square, level and protractor.
 R. w. Mansfield, New London, edu- cational game apparatus.
 w. E. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co.,, New Haven, intermit- tent-alarm clock
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, carving machine.
 H, e. Smith, Willimantic, spindle.
 L. T. Snow, New Haven, safety-ra- zor.
 H. P. Townsend, assignor to corbin Cabinet Lock Co.,, New Britain, lock- strike.
 J. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule x Level Co.,, bench-plane.
 II. C. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co, New Bri- tain, lock mechanism. DESIGNS. e. Strohhaker. Walllngford assigner to International Silver Co.,, Meriden. handle for spoon, fork or similar ar ticle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
At Detroit
WEST HAVEN LIBRARY.

Committee Appointed to Get Up Sub
 scription for Lot.
 The executive committee of the Vil- Iage Improvement society met last evening in the court room at the town hall and appointed a committee to get up subscription for a lot which is to be the site of the new library They also voted to accept the proposition which Andrew Carnegie offered them lit is expected that by November 1 the temporary library will be opened in the store now occupied by Lewis H. Warren until the new building is com pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
RAN INTO CAR.

Auto Slightly Damaged at Corner
 Chapel and Orange Streets.
 About g o'clock last evening automo- ble No. c 3,602, owned and driven by William Allen of 545 Howard avenue, ran into a Westville car, No. S21, at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets. The auto was crossing Chapel street and Allen claims that the motorman did not ring his bell and therefore was to blame. But the principal cause is probably that the brake of the auto- mobile did not work. The radiator of the auto was pretty well smashed. Outside of a few scratches and the smashed running board, the car was in good condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
Friday, September IA, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

musement-Danbury Fair. Bargains-Howe & Stetson Co. Canned SouD-E. E. Hall & Son. Cuticura-Druggist
 Est Ezra Bishop-Probate Notice ainments-Hyperion Theater. Est J. E. Camp-Probate Notice. Est. P. S. Bennett-Probate Notice. For .Rent--Room-29 High Street. Fall Suits-Mendel & Freedman. Fish Sale To-day-S s. Adams. Mems Boots-N H. Shoe Co. Paxtine-Druggists'.
 Postum-Grocers
 Rubber Goods-Gamble-D Go. Summer Corsets--Chas. Monson Co. Steamers-Starin Line.
 Steamers-French Line. Scallops-Wm. H. Wilson & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
ANOTHER BURGLAR BUSY.

Complaints to the Police by Two Spring
 Street Women.
 That the burglar just caught by De- tective Donnelly is not the only one op- erating in this city is evidenced by complaints made to the police by Mrs James Calden, of A Spring street, and by Mrs. Maria Bingham, her neXt-door neighbor, that their houses were enter ed Tuesday night
 Nothing of great value was taken in either place, as the burglars were frightened away before they finished their work. The detective bureau is in- yestigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
MAYOR FARREb.

The statement is made that Mayor Alton Farrel of Ansonia is a candidate for the republican nomination for sen ator from the Seventeenth district Mayor Farrel is one of the youngest men in public life in the state. He rep resented the town of Ansonia at the last session of the general assembly, and was then only twenty-five years old. His term as mayor will expire this vear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
Ins gu11rmaI sud Gu1trter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE | CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS | A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
 MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
BRISTOL REPUBLICANS.

Anti-Lake Delegation Elected to State
 Convention.
 Bristol, Sept. tS.-The republicans held a caucus last night and elected an anti-Lake delegation to the state con- vention, The delegates are W. E. ses- sions, A. J. Muzzy Henry B. Wilcox and George H. Hall.
 Rev. Dr. Goodenough was present. and on his motion each delegate was given authority to name his proxy. It is rumored that 6IDr. Goodenough may go to the convention as proxy for MT, Sessions, and that if he goes he will probably make an anti-red lemonade speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
DIVIDEND BY LAKE sTTppR7oP

OlVuDEND BY LAKE SUPERIOR.
 Prince & Whitely received the follow ing yesterday frcn~Philadelphia:
 ''The dividend of 5 per cent upon the investment bonds of the Lake Su- perior corporation Is payable October 1. at the Girard National bank. This di- Nidend is in payment for coupon No. g. The coupon No. l. upon which no interest was earned, is to be surrender ed. A director has stated that the earnings for the year were sufficient to pay the interest on the first mortgage bonds and four times the interest on the income bonds. The surplus has been required for additions and ex- tensions to property and plant"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
MATRON AND ASSISTANT RE-
 SIGN

Because there was friction between Matron and Miss Jessie L. Clauson and Dr. W. c. Sherwood, house physician at the Memorial hospital New London Dr. Sherwood resigned. The directors refused to accept the resignation, whereupon the matron and her assist ant, Alice M Clifford, resigned, which will be accepted. The trou-
 ble was over a question of authority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
FORMER WATERBURY MAN.
A Chief of Police in Cuba

William Hylan, for years prominent in business in Waterbury, and now chief of police in San Juan, Cuba. in visiting in New York city and may spend several days here before his re- turn to Cuba. He came north to pur- chase a patrol wagon and other supplies for the police departmental San Juan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

southington, Sept. 13.-An unknown Italian, who has been employed by the Chatfield firm of Waterbury on the new car barns at Milldale, grasped a live trolley wire this afternoon and was in- stantly killed He was about forty years old. Medical Examiner Stedman gave a verdict of accidental death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
IN TOWN YESTERDAY.
Merrill B. Sands, Last Years Track
 Manager.


 Manager
 Merrill B. Sands, Yale's track team manager for last year, was here yester- day, He plans to go. to South America to take part in railroad construction scheme in which he may be accompa- nied by Harry Morse, of Boston, broth CT of Sammy Morse, the Yale football captain. Harry Morse was formerly halfback at Dartmouth.
 MT. Sands said that the scheme for the construction of a new artificial ice rink for this city would not go through this year. It is fully expected, he says, that the rink will be built here before another year. MT Sands was one of the moving spirits in the venture.