davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
ANTIQUES.

FOR SALE FINE ANTIQUES EVERY
Trims ori0iuN mo- limitations. mo- new
fangIed sfuft Tho goods we've collected
from South .rn women. and are hard d.
beat g. NJ MOORE 2'a T. Main
FOR SALE ATT REDUCED PRICE.
Handsome Naro-anv Sidrnnard. with
round doors at each end. rrrrd columns
ana c'avfr.t. Y. r.. RIEGER 3lg "
Fiflh street
.ARGTGT COLL FCTrO% OF ANTIQUES
in the Sfoto- everything nv rock notion
prices RIGGS NJ 5l1 East Nf1tn 6
GOLD AND SILVER BUYERS.
WANTED OLD GOLD AND SILVER
iU amy condition. highest cash prices
paid or VIII give watches. 1ewclrv. sill
verw re- ctc.. tn EXCHANGE. prompt re-
turns for goods sen' hv express or reg
isterod mail s ". MEN Err g. BRO.
Narufa curing jewelers. 9l1 East Main
Street Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
FOR SAFE

1883 'ti Al-ii LADIES
9'"'
r i.
Ia.. .rI lt.,+.
Hti.' -i''~ ST. Do. 'lIi-
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

CALL OF UNIVERSITY OF vrRcrNTr
GIVE PER CENT 1910 RONDS
INTEREST TO CEASE AFTER NO
VENEER !. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
CANDY

TIRE BEST INGREDIENTS 40 MAT
ter the cost. is fte reason KAENIPr-S
CANDY has un superior 100 North
\inth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
DISTRICT COURT

In the Sixth district court this morning
Della McGrath. a young woman pleaded
not guilty To the charge Of being "a conf
mon night walker and was held in $500 for
trial on Friday.
George Kennedy, q boy. pleaded guilty
to the larceny of tricycle. the property
OF Samuel A. Fenner, valued at So and
was placed on probation IL was told TO
the court that the boy took the vehicle
and while riding It ran into the curb
stone and smashed II TO pieces lt was al
so stated that the boys mother is dead
and that the father is at present working
I'm Boston and that the lad is ir the care
of the fathers housekeeper. The latter
said the boy when he goes 10 school Is all
right. but during this vacation has be-
come unruly by being with other boys.
Captain Horton said that while the boy
had not been before the court before that
he has been in several scrapes this sum
mer.
Rocco Vallente. vincenzo Vallente and
Giovanni Nallente three brothers we're
each fined 500 and costs this morning in
the sixth district court for an assault on
Enrico Ammo IL was stated To the court
that another brother and Ammo got into
quarrel In the Charles street district
the other day, and that during the dis
pute the Vallente man got cut about the
hands When the three brothers neard cf
this they went after Ammo and beat him
cruelty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
FEAR MACHINE
HAS NEW TRICK
Up ITS SLEEVE

Are the machine Republican schemers
lying low in order to lull the Democrats
and Lincolnites into fancied security"
This question was put to the News
Democrat today by a prominent reform
er, who thinks he sees I'm the apparent in
activity OF the Republican politicians "A
deep-laid scheme To put the reformers off
their guard and then sneak I'm quietly and
capture the name OF the Lincoln party
for the purposes OF the Brayton machine.
See how easy THIS wuold be" he con-
tinued. THE Republican machine men
know full well now, as they have known
for months. that the old Republican ma
chine state ticket will be renominated.
They know that the congressional nomi-
nees are to be Adm h. Capron and for
mer Gov. Elish Dyer They know that
the old assembly ticket I'm this city Is
slated for denomination and about the
same tickets I'm about all the other cities
and I'm all of the country towns.
Now, what is to prevent the Pioneer
Republicans, or any other aggregation or
Brayton supporters from Immediately filz
nomination papers I'm every town and city
In the state under the name of the Lin
coin party? No one has any copyright
on the name. and the secretary Of state
would be bound 10 accept legal list OF
names in support OF such ticket, re-
gardless Of whom they are brought into
his office by
You ask would not that course saVor
so much Of sharp practice that II would
act as a boomerang. and cause the bogus
reformers TO lose more than they would
gain. That is pure speculation. You
know, however, that there Is virtue In the
use OF the name Of Lincoln. else the God
dardites would not adopt IL, taking their
cue from Philadelphia and other places
where II has been used with signal sue
cess.
THAT is a certain definite value which
the Goddardites would lose If the Bray
ton crowd should resort to it's character
istic tactics. Against that certain. def
mite loss you place a suppositious posi-
BILE loss. which may or not take place.
THE only safe rule for the reformers
is TO take immediate action to protect
themselves against sharp practice. They
are apparently helpless on the state tick
ct. because they can hardly know at this
time Just whom they are going TO sup
port. as the Democratic state convention
Will not he held until Oct. 3; and because
the Democracy wears no mans collar the
Democratic candidates have not been Sc
lected.
THE Lincolnites however. can select
candidates for the general assembly in
many OF the towns I'm advance Of the Re
publican machine men and file nomina-
tion papers for them. This would fore
stall any possible sharp practice on the
part Of Brayton's lieutenants. and this Is
the most important thing TO them. any
way as IL is the senatorship they are
after and they must protect their nom
nations for the general assembly"
Senator Nelson w Aldrich was i'm the
Butler Exchange yesterday afternoon
Of he two
| mittee OF the Republican state central
| committee hut did not take part I'm its
| deliberations. Boss Brayton was there tc
| hold down the lid and to encourage his
! followers. who seemed badly to need al
| the encouragement they could get.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
ICE STATISTICS
To GIVE NEW
INFORMATION

Commissioner George II Webb's Ice re-
port viii not be ready for the public until
next Monday.
This morning Col. Webb stated that
there were a few minor matters which he
desired TO verify so as to make the re-
port more nearly complete, in addition
TO the increase in price In Pawtucket.
Mr.. Webb stated that his report was TO
be a very thorough one. touching upon
phases OF the question not gone into by
the board OF trade report, such as the
price OF ice previous to the summer sea-
son and the amount harvested I'm this
state and I'm other states from Maine to
Virginia.
The amount OF ice that has been stored
away from past seasons VIII also be
made public, as will also the amount OF
artificial ice produced and the prices at
which 10 has been sold here. and I'm the
more southern sections.
The report will be tabulated from the
records kept by every icehouse I'm every
city In the state and from 20 others
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
IMPOSING PARADE Of
GRAND ARMY VETERANS

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug. i5.-The an
nual parade OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic took place today. The old sol
ders were greeted at times by cheers
that drowned the roar and crash OF their
many bands.
The parade was notably we'll handled
quick moving and inspiring Countless
flags snapped i'm the breeze and the sol
diers passed for miles between buildings
gOrgeously decorated
The day was ideal. Several sharp
showers during the night dispelled the
cool breeze swept over the city.
Every precaution that could make the
parade success was taken by the au-
thorities. The line of march, two miles
the scheduled time the streets were fill-
ed with spectators
The procession formed at o'clock and
moved exactly an hour later. At the head
or the column was mounted platoon OF
police. Next and at the head OF the pro
cession proper came the Cook band and
drum corps OF Denver. The 20 young wo
men who form a drill corps and are a
portion OF the Cook organization were es-
pecial favorites with the crowd.
Next came the chief marshal OF the
parade. former Gov. Van SAINT and his
chief OF staff Gen. Fred " Wood who
was followed byb regimental and STAFF
officers OF the Minnesota national guard.
This comprised the entire escort OF the
Grand Army and then, marching I'm splen-
did, even ranks With their formation
we'll kept. throughout the entire parade.
came the nrst OF old soldiers. Columbia
post OF Chicago. acting as the personal
escort OF Commander IN Chief Tanner.
Behind Columbia post came Com
mander- In Chief Tanner. mounted and
attended by his personal staff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
CHEFS COOKED TROUBLE
IN H0F BRAU KITCHEN

In the kitchen OF the Hof Brau during
the past week or two n couple Of the
chefs while making soups and other
dishes Were at She same time brewing
trouble which eliminated this morning
in the Sixth district court. when Morris
Haas was fined SIS and costs for an as
sault on Victor Kuhn
Kuhn is said to he a Frenchman and
the head chef. while Haas Is German
and the second cook or the establishment
Whether or not national prejudice
prompted the acts Of Kuhn is not made
clear. but II was told to Judge Lee that
for some time Kuhn has picked on Haas
and insulted him TO the limit Of any
chefs patience by telling him that he
was no cook and did not know the first
part Of the game. or words 10 that effect.
1t is not known whether Kuhn told
Haas that he could not boil water with
out scorching It. The tsunts of Kuhn so
goaded Haas that he yesterday picked up
cream heater and beat Kuhn badly.
bruising his arm and side. Lest anyone
should not know what n cream beater
may be Il may be said that the police
book containing the report of the as
sault SAYS that "a cream beater is tool
or instrument with which cream is
beaten
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
HOUSTON WAS DISCHARGED
BY THE DISTRICT COURT

Ambrose Houston. who was one OF the
men who was mixed up i'm the tracas
which occurred the other night on
Crescent Park car was given a trial In
the district court at Pawtucket this morn
Ing he having been charged with reVel-
ling There was a long string OF witnesses
and among those who appeared against
the man were several railroad employees.
IL appeared from the evidence that
Houston who was on the car accompan-
led by a young woman was the man who
was picked out for an easy mark but un-
known to those who were trying TO give
him trouble he has quite a little reputa-
ton as one who can take care Of himself
with his hands
After the car reached Main street
square there was fight and apparently
Houston did not get the worst of II so
those who did concluded to have IL out in
court
Houston was represented by John j.
Fitzgerald and after a hearing which last
ed till after ~ o'clock he was adjudged
guilty and discharged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
FAMOUS TUBS"
Continued from page one.


every machine that is 10 participate in
tomorrow's playout will be here
This morning the officials OF the New
England Veteran Firemens League dis
cussed number OF details for the mus
ter This evening the drawings for posi-
tions in the line and for places at the
playout will take place at the headquar-
ters I'm Pioneer hall on South Main street
The headquarters will be open all night
for the registration OF the companies and
the transaction OF business incident to
the muster.
Many buildings along the line of march
have been handsomely decorated I'm the
national coors. Legends of Welcome
Vets" are conspicuous i'm many places and
there is no doubt that the city will fty
recognize the biggest muster the New
England League has held.
The objections of the union musicians
to the band engaged 10 parade with the
Woonsocket Veteran Firemen tomorrow
will be considered by the Woonsocket as
sociation tonight at a meeting which
will be attended by all the musicians en-
gagged for the parade, every one Of whom
Is member Of the Veteran Firemen's 8
Association i'm that city.
Members Of the music committee today
Thought n possible the band men might
parade as part OF the Woonsocket Asso-
alton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
BOTTLES MUST
Be STER|L|zED
Failure Of Milk Dealers to Properly Treat tho Containers En-
dangers tho Community and in Future the Discovery OF
Typhoid on Any Route VIII Result In MIkman'S Business
Being Stopped Unless H0 Has SteTIIzng Plant

his route going because IL seemed pos
sible 10 do IL with perfect safety; but TINS
treatment OF his case will not be taken
as a precedent.
1T is not criminal for any dairy man TO
have typhoid on his route; but II is so
evident that any dairy man with typhoid
on his route, who does not dtaily sterilze
his bottles. Is running the chances OF in
fecting the families of his bottle trade,
and IL Is so easy for him TO insure him
self against any such Infection by putting
In the proper sterilzing apparatus, that IT
seems 10 me reckless for any dairy man
TO take such chances.
"In the future / shall not expect 70
help out any dairyman who has typholo
on his route who is not sterilizing his
bottles i'm proper steam chest"
Mr.. Scott urges all the dealers 10 az
once establish steriliZing plants and TO
sterlize every bottle. The dealers are
not compelled TO comply with this sug-
gestion: but i'm case one of the bottle
customers OF milk dealer becomes af-
fected with typhoid fever, Inspector
Scott will stop him from doing business.
The cost OF a sterilizng plant Is about
$3.50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
AFTER DELIGHTFUL VOYAGE

After delightful voyage the following
passengers arrived today from Norfolk
and Baltimore on the steamer Howard
Mr. and Mrs j. h. Crawford, A. Shar-
pless, Mr.. McReed, G. b. Utley. X. w.
Gable. j. r. Mills. NJ H. Cox, e. /. Cam
brook. J. f. Briscoe, NJ. H. Taylor, Jr,
John Hanna, Mrs. j. w. Clubdress, NJ.
II. Baker. B. B Jones. Mr. and Mrs +.
b. Glib, Mrs. l.. r. Bacharach, j. III. lie
Bron w Cummings. Mrs. w. Cummings,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Helmer, Mrs.
Daniel T.. Smith. J. r. Hoffman, /. NJ
Selby, n c. Simmons. G. G. Byron, G. j.
Door, r. w Wells, Edward Hunkel.
Charles Wallace, i. +. Bacharach, f. II.
Rudolph. n r. Knen, T.. c. Nambers.
George O. Quail. r. +. Scott. c. f. Bur-
rows, O. H. Rawith. ]. Wiley, j. Grace,
r r Bayley f. RI. Knipp. J. T. Shee-
han. Edward Tighe. A. G. Smith, +. :.
Fisher. Frank Newell. Joseph McGee,
Miss Ely Clark, Mrs T.. c. Russell, Miss
Elizabeth Evans, Miss Mary Evans j. -.
berries, w. Y. Penniman, Mr.. Bddle.
Charles Sedden. w. A. Holden Mrs. j.
Werger, Miss l. Selden. Mrs G.. Il. Sell
den MIR and Mrs G. ". Allen, Miss Maud
Calls. Miss Ella May Calls, Mr. and Mrs
w. O. Elliott, Miss NJ. +. Badders, Miss
G. Hunter. Miss Elliott Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nelson, DR. Burbank, II. NJ. Keith, Rev.
NJ Durkin, j. Fedlslicht. Miss Jenny
Durkin, Miss Kate Durkin. j. +. Ballard,
II. f. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. ID
monds, Mr. and Mrs Pitcher, Mrs. l.. J.
aWne. Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Breeden. Miss
Breeder. NJ. T. Gannella, Daniel Guinan,
s n johnson, j. w. whitaker j. r
Sheehan, f. T.. Newell. Mr.. McGee. Mr.
Tighe. Miss Cook. Miss Chesbro Charles
Mccarthy. Mrs Brown. Miss Brown
Miss McNeal. Mr.. Vance Mr.. and Mrs
O.. j. Heans. Mrs. Hamilton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
$4,000 IN JEWELS
STOLEN Z YEARS
AGO RECOVERED

St Louis. Aug iS.-Acting under In
structons cabled from England, John Il.
O'Brien, a laborer employed I'm the
wrecking of the Worlds Fair buildings,
has unearthed an alligator bag contain
ing Jewels which were stolen from Mr..
and Mrs. f. Henry Clayton OF Devon
shire, Eng, during a visit TO the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition two years ago
The Jewels were stolen from n trunk
and they were not missed until the Clay
tons had returned TO England, after
tour around the world. They then had no
means OF knowing where the Jewels had
been stolen About "A month ago Hindoo
servant, who had been I'm their employ
during the trip. was fatally injured by an
elephant i'm India and on his death bed
confessed that he stole the jewels while
IN st Louis.
He said he had become alarmed and
fearing detection had dropped them Into
a hole i'm the wall OF the Manufacturers
building. Later he again wished 10 Sc
cure the gems. but on returning 20 the
place ne had secreted them could not
reach the bottom Of the space between
the plaster and the side OF the building.
Fearing 20 make any inquiries or ask as
sistance the Hindoo departed from 81.
Louise with the Claytons, leaving the
Jewels I'm their hiding place.
O'Brien was generously rewarded and
was also employed by Mr. Clayton as his
personal attendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

Buenos Ayres. Argentina Aug. 10
AT an official banquet given at the
Government House last evening by
President Alcorta in honor of secretary
Root. TO which the diplomatic corps and
high officers OF the state only We're in
vited. the secretary made what was
considered 10 be the most important
speech he has delivered while on his
tour The scene was most brilliant,
the staircase and the banqueting hall
presenting a picture OF great splendor'
Rising 10 tender the secretary an
Official welcome. and proposing the
health of Mr. Root. the president traced
the similarity I'm the two constitutions.
progress and success In overcoming eb-
stacles OF North and South America
and dwelt especially on the mutual ad-
vantage OF closer friendship between
the races
Mr.. Root In replying said: II thank
you. sir, for your kind welcome and
for your words OF appreciation. |
thank you for myself. | thank you
for that true and noble gentleman who
holds in the United states OF America
the same exalted office which you hold
here / thank you for the millions or
citizens of the United Staes.
1--WE inherit the right To be inter
estrd in the Argentine Republic and to
be proud OF the Argentine people. From
the time when Benjamin Rush was
fghting from the day when james
Monroe threw down the gauntlet OF
weak republic. we were then In de-
fence OF its Independence and rights
and from that day TO this, sir, the IN
terest and the friendship OF the people
OF the United States for the Argentine
Republic have never changed.
I'VE rejoice in your prosperity. We are
proud of your achievements. We feel
that you are justifylng our faith In free
government and sef-government; that
you are maintaining our great thesis
which demands the possession, the enjoy
ment and the control of the earth TO the
people who inhabit It. So how can the
people of the United States help feeling
a friendship and sympathy for the people
of Argentine?
II deemed IL a duty 10 come i'm response
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

FOLLOWING the officers OF the organiza :
ton came the men or The Grand Army
The states marched I'm order of their ad
mission TO the organization. Illinois hav-
ing the right Of the line followed by Wis
consin, pennsylvania and New York i'm
the order named. Twenty other states
followed these.
Among the veterans of Rock Island
County, Ills, two extremes were noted
one was Anson III. Hubbard OF Moline
MS who, although 80 years OF age
marched with sprightly tread and blew
MS nfe as clearly as in war time days
The other extreme was In the persof
OF Lyston ID. Howe OF Streator, Ills. 4
who was the youngest man TO enlist,
during the war
Following New York came the scar
let banner of Massachusetts, with d
strong delegation behind IL. New,
Jersey and Maine marched next. eacl,
with fair-sized representation, and
then came California and Nevada be
ing massed together as their men wereS
few I'm number. Then New England
came TO the front once more with tho
men from Rhode Island, New Hamp
shire and Vermont. The latter wap
especially well represented. many mem ,
bers OF the famous old Vernon ;
Brigade" being In the line.
Maryland had small representation
and then came long ranks OF the west
ern soldiers OF the Army OF the Cum
berland and of the Tennessee, marchli
ing under the banners of Michigans
Indiana, Iowa. Missouri and Kentucky
Last was Minnesota, when naturallt
was present In heavy force The columf
was about three hours In passing
given point. 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS

William ]. Bryan and his party left
Paris today for Madrid.
The steamer Centura. which arrived at
San Francisco from Australia last night
brought 25oo.0O0 consigned 60 local banks
Reports of committees were the chief
matters before the International Typo
graphical Union today at Colorado
Springs.
VI. n. Hanks was today nominated by
the Democrats OF the First Nebraska dis
trict as the opponent OF Congressman r..
c. Pollard.
II is reported that King Frederick OF
Denmark will visit Emperor William at
the beginning OF October and subsequently
GO 10 London TO see King Edward
The Superior Mills OF the Ypsilantl
(MichD Paper company. which manu-.
featured sulphite paper. were burned to-
day. The loss is about 100000 fairly well
insured
Directors OF the Standard OH Company
today declared a dividend OF S. per share
on the company's stock This compares
with a dividend OF 50 three months ago
and s. a year ago.
steamship Pennsylvania from Hamburg
and Plymouth for New York Is reported
by wireless from the Nantucket South
Shoals Tightship as having passed the
light vessel at $40 n. m. today.
II was arrounccd today at New York
that Miss Eva Booth. commander Of the
Salvation Army. Is recovering after an Ill
ness OF seven weeks and Will he COM
pletcly recovered within n few weeks
Steamer Teutonc from Liverpool and
ueenstown for New York Is reported by
wireless from the Nantucket South Shoals
Lghtship as having passed the light yes
sci at Gi5 a m She will probably dock
about I: 20 70. IN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15
ARGENTINA AFRAID OF
AMERICAN Competition

Washington. Aug l5.-Brazils an
nouncement OF the reduction OF tariff on
all American -four has produced conster-
nation In Argentina. Dispatches from
Buenos Ayres announce that Argentina
is preparing 20 make "A ~ per cent re
ducuon on brazilian products admitted
Into Argentina In the hope Of getting q
tariff rate from Brazil on -four which
VIII prevent American millers from mon
opolizing the Brazilian -four markets.
Wheat and other grains used I'm bread.
stuffs are cultivated very extensively In
Argentina. and the milling interests pf
that republic have become extensive
much OF the -four rrurr-rrt IN ttIut rrrrr-
try going 90 Rio de Janeiro. and other
Brazilian ports.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-15

All milk bottles not properly sterilized
daily are liable to spread typhoid fever
and other diseases among those 10 whom
they are delivered. and on this account
Inspector OF Milk Walter O. Scott ad-
vises all milkmen 10 establish their own
sterilizing plants. and 10 sterilize every
bottle before filling H.
Mr. Scott said today that there were
only five milkmen in the city who ster.
ilize their bottles. one dealer uses Ipp
bottles daily and another 1900; and In
case an epidemic should break out on
either Of the route OF either OF them
there would be great danger to the pun
lie.
Most of the large dealers have stiriliz-
ing plants for their cans, but do not
steriiize their bottles. on account OF the
danger OF hreakage and the charge or
cents each for sealing "A new bottle.
Inspector Scott received letter this
morning from Dr. King. In which the lat
ter said.
MN Sears sterilizing plant is now in
tailed. and, although some of the appa-
ratus is provisional. he is perfectly able
90 thoroughly sterilize his bottles and
utensils
81 was willing TO help Mr.. Sears to keer