davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
FOR DRAUGHT:'s',Ml',l[.A|'.Nl''. I
Civil Service Examination to Be
5f Held Here,

Tha United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination on
~ July5 5th-6th. 1906 at the i civil service
examination rooms at the Richmond post
x office to secure eliglbles from which TO
make certiflcatlon to I'LL a posi- ton q O.
craftsman architectural and steeO at
800 pc month"; under the engineer r OF the
d Third Lighthouse District at aIompK!lns ms
vile. N. ", and vacancies as they may
Z occur III any branch OF the service re-
# 'uulring similar qualifica tons t
IN The examination will consist OF the fol-
lowing subjects mentioned below, weight
ed as Indicated:
l,Mathematics. pure and applied,..., 20
4. Foundation construc ton ~
q s. Physics 2
4. Plane surveying and instruments -. 10
Il 5. Building and steel construction and SI5l.
f drawing ~ ...... u %
s.Training and experience Grated d on .
application. form 1872 . 2o
80. - w "
Age limit twenty years or over on the
date of examination. Il n
This examination is open to all citizens
Of the United States who comply with the
( requirements. Applicants III should u, apply
either to the Civil Service Commits 70
Y washington D. c., or to Harry F. Archer,
4 local secretary at Il the Richmond post
Office for application. form No. 1911, 3.5sffi
4 No application will be accepted unless
properly executed and filed with the
commission at Washing tom D. g.
As examination papers are shipped d.
rect from the commission to the place
OF animation It is necessary that ap-
h pllcatlons be received In ample time to
arrange for the examination desired at
the place indicated by the applicant. The
= commission will,E therefore, arrange 20
\ examine any applicant whose appllca ton
Il received in time to permit the ship
Sment OF the necessary papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

35 Mrs, X tty Bog Z, w iddle:-8
field, Ohio writes: 81 IN
Peruna has saved my llfe. IA
was so had our doc tor said he could;
do nc more for me, and said II \ thought
some other doctor could help me to% gesatI
him. friend ad vised mo to use Pefnna:s
So u wrote and you told me WhasS
to- do. sS MI n
jSS shy stomach was bloated .sI# and sF Is
beched up SO much gas that n could GOV $nosE
sleep At night. II would have u ssit Ss,,p:s
ut seemed as 3. IL there wa as lump5t
nv stomach. I had choking spells u and
wa s SO short Of breath could not
walk or work N IN l
could not eat or sic p. would sal;.SI
mo u faint 3lfs tiled lto Wa
II can now truthfully say I'M cur e:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
TROUBLE OVER HORSE.
Hard Feeling Over Trade Induce

Hard Feeling Over Trade Induces f1ll';e'
Picturesque Ian uage.
s 4. q. n sRaineyg and 8, II. t7oane appeared
before n squire Angle yesterday TO ans
swer two warrants sworn out by Moses !, 3
Adelansky. The trouble was the i result s y y
OF a horse trade, y, \, !, !,
It developed at the hearing that Isal ain J,
and Rome had gone at the advice Of
their lawyer to the home Of Adeansky
to to- make a peaceape settlement coll-,
corning the trade. But II ended in q row,
and tie warrants Followed. Raney Was
charged with using violent Language a : n1
through 4 and 4 he was q lscharged, H Roane
was wa charged with using similar LANGUAGE
and and threats. and he was fined p any y
costs, His counsel appealed from the /; de- : !,
esIon. There was considerable aeen y,
under a $50 bond to keen the peace foF
II y in1nntha. NJ l...1M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Wedding Cards,

Fl Special to The Times pis q en-,
& WORTHWHILE. YAn June gs--iMy ,,.,,
tlons have rSsn sent ont to the weddillls
az Miss blanche ~, f,tpssrdss os Grove,
ana William q. Humphreys. OF ReminSr.
ton. on the eth of this month, ct 9 =.
NJ, In the Grove Presbyterian chuFeR, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Negro Hangs Himself,

D Especial to The T!mos-D lhpAt ch.) n
b AMIiI1RST, VA, June 49,. Dick CraW-
ford, a colored man. who lived near Mon-
itcr, in this county, committed suicide
last, night by hanging himself to q Tree.
His body was found this morning, swla5-
Ing up. X < |. s.
He was about sixty years Of age, and
his mind had been affected for some
time, Il n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
New Charters

(special to Tho Ilmes-pls tcl.1 w. U
RALEIGH. N. a.. June 2S-A charter
,xas |iasued this morning for the Eyota
Tribe 7 III improved Order Of Red Men, Co.,
Wilmington, the purpose being ne cree g 9
ton % . hall Or wlswam for I,,t The tribe e
The incorporators are ~. T. Wea aH = IA !,
son. son ", L. Burkelmer. and =, - T.
5strunek. N y III B. a I, y, /, !, !, I =
stove and Manufacturing Company, !. %
Greensboro. capital $l5, 200 subscribed py
CT. Glasscock and gothersi $50, 700 cap
"a An N amendment Is filed for the charter
Of the Turner White Coffin Company q, !, g
North Wilkesboro, authorizing the ls--
ssanna 81 $4,000 cumulative preferred
capital: the capital being thereby IN
tcreased to sl25.ool.o,s n a
@ CAPTAIN Charles M. Wessan left last
sniEht for lexington to attend the Virginia
M ilitaSys Inst ute final ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
EXERCISES At MI.
Battalion Inspection and Gym
nasium Exhibition at
,,'s Night,
(speelal to ghe Tlme,s. p!spatch.l

LEXINGTON. VA, June 49, THE final
exercises began at the Virginia Military
institute with battalion inspection this
afternoon at o'clock. The gymnasium
exhibition took place tonight.
4 The sermon before the corps of cadets
will be preached tomorrow morning In
tho Stonewall jackson Hall by Rev. Dir.
James r. Smith, Of Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Fairnlount Baptist Church,

s Or, william II. Smith, assistant secre-
tary Foreign Mission Board, Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak at the
ii q clock service to-day at the Paramount
Church. The pastor, the Raw, Q. I.
King, Will preach at the evening service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
catholic Mission at Amherst,

q N (Speo!al to The Times-Disph tch,l
AAiHBRsT, VA, June 23.-Father
Thomas 70, Waters.a missionary priest.
OF Richmond Va, has been conducting
services at the, Catholic Church here for
the past week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Traction
was completely NY doctors
to
sandb better and 80
splendid appetite
restored other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
West Virginia
Debt Settlement

gS The west Virginia Debt Settlement
Committee, Il New York. announce deposits
OF Virginia Deferred Certifl cates ,to date
\ as amounting to more than ne-.tenths OF
the Certificates OF 1871, which comprise
The bulk OF the certificates set aside by
Virginia to represent the proportion o. the
old state. Debt left for West Virgl MA 70
pay, n Es. I, ;, u Sa5s !, ]. =,
other Funding Acts OF 1879, 1882 and 1892
aggre gate seyen-eighths OF the total Of
those issues. t II IN Il
Deposits are still received by. q p
Messrs. Brown Brothers 4 Co..
So Wall Street. New York,
and the attention Of holders Ia directed
to the fact that the subpoena Issuing out
4 81 the Supreme Court or the United States
70 the state Of West Virginia isSreturn-s
able October 9. 1905, when West Virginia
Isl directed to appear and answer the bill !;
therefore, to participate In any benefits
that may be obtained, all holdings should
he deposited before that date.
While the Committee reserves the rlght
To impose penalty for failure to deposit,
4 Il viii receive deposlts without penalty
where there is q reasonable ground fer
y failure to deposit, * 70, Sf " KS ~ y,
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
What is CastOria.

AST0RA harmless substitute OIL Paregic Drops and
Soothing Sps pleasant It neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and aays
FeverhnesS cures Dhea and Wind C relieves Tng Troubles
Constipation and Flatenc as the Food regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The ohens Panaceae
Mothers Friend.
Ih hnd You Have Always Bought and which has been for
has borne the of Ch e.
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this
All Countert limitations and usasgood
and endan the health Infants and CrenExpenoe against
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
TORTURED BY
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Lin'5z- Suffering Intense
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured An Old Soldier of 80
Years Declares:
"CUTICURA TREATMENT
Is A BLESSING" !"

"At all times and to all people am
willing to testify TO the merits Of Gu
tjcura. It saved me from worse than
the tortures of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards it commenced
to break out on my hands Then 1t
broke out on my limbs. was advised
TO use salt and water, which l did, to
no effect. then went 20 Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with wash of
borax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. l
then told him | would go and see q ply
sician in Erie The reply was that l
could 60 anywhere, but case Of
eczema ike rhine could not be cured;
that l was to- cid (S0). l went to an
eminent door IN the city Of Ere and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. had read of the Gu
ticura Remedies often. / was strongly
tempted TO give them a trial, so l sent
for the CUticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until 7 had taken SIX bottles,
stopping it TO take the Pills was row
getting better. | took two baths day,
and at night let the lather Of the Soap
dry on l used The Ointment with
great effect after washing IN warm
water, to stop the itching at once. 1
am now cured
"The Cuticura treatment Is blessing
and should be used by every one who
has itching Of the skin. can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as you please. A very
much befriended man, Wm- H Gray,
1903 Mt Vernon St, Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905"
Complies External and internal Tre1tnsuf for sTsry
Rumor from Piples 70 scrofula, from Infancy Aga
coaSising Cufcura Soap H. Olntz1@nf 5oc Hesolv
5os On form Of Choeolsit COa;ed Ps 2o Per VAl
co. ts had Of A. crEgIta Einge cunn-
S0-leF DrsF Che=- CerP, Sole proPs, Boston, Ma
50 AG0ad ETess - KOU % CE-s Dz1guz1-g HEEczzs
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Bride He Went to Meet
Dead in Railroad Wreck
Mrs. William N. TrinkIe, of Philadelphia,
Welded Only Few Months, Was Vic
tim of Disaster Near Altoona.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 7--When
only few miles distant from her hus-
band, who was awaiting her at Harris
burg. Mrs William n. TrinlIle, wife OF
an attorney OF this city. met her death
in the railroad wreck near Altoona Fri
day night
Unknown 10 any one. with the possible
exception of a few personal friends, on
December Is last William y. Trinllle and
Minerva Bartruf Young. the widow OF
L. B. Young. formerly a coal dealer Of
this city. went 10 New York and were
married. When they returned TO this
city the young husband notified his par
ents. who reside at 30E Dauphin street
of the wedding. They did not approve
OF the match, and the young man was
forced to make a choice between the wo-
man he married and his parents. He
stood by the side of his wife. They
took ND their residence at the st. James
Hotel. and were devoted to each other.
During the day Mr.. Trinkle went 10
his law office in the Land Title Build
ing while his young wife continued the
coal business OF her first husband
A few days ago Mrs. Trinkie left e
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
COUSIN OF MRS. ASTOR
IS HELD FOR MURDER
Los Angeles Woman Accused of Being
Implicated in Husbands Vio-
lent Death.

Los ANGEL ES. Cal. May Mrs.
Alberta Dabney Storrs. who was re-
leased from the Los Angeles county 5ah
on $4,000 bond. Charged with the murder
OF her husband. is a cousin OF Mrs Nan
ME Langhorne Shaw Astor. the bride Of
WaldOlf Astor
on April = Rowland StOrrs. the scion
OF a wealthy English family. either com
mitted suicide or was murdered al his
pretty country home, in fashionable
MOnrOVia. a suburb OF Los Angeles
Mrs. Storrs was found in the street
in a semi-consGious state short time
after the shooting. and for some time
was unable 10 tell the story Mrs
Storrs finally told the officers that her
husband had been insanely jealous OF
her. and that he had many times threat
ened 10 kill her or himself II she did
not show more affection for him
StoTrs' body was found in his bed
but the police say that not enough blood
was on The bedclOthes 10 warrant the
belief that the man had committed sui
eide there. The authorities are inclined
20 believe there is a man in the case.
and the detectives are working night
and day TO ind him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
DELAWARE'S GOVERNOR
WORKING FOR HARMONY
May Call a Special Session of the
Legislature to Elect a
Senator.

WILMINGTON. Del. May II st
what the Republicans OF thiss State = e
gong 10 do in respect 10 harmony IS
what is agitating some of the members
or that party at present. but there IS no
reason for any OF them 10 be worried.
II is the ambition Of the governor TO
do what ne thinks is best for the State.
and when he has made up his mind as
20 what Is the best method 10 pursue IL
may be put down for a fact that he will
do what he considers IS his duty, and he
will not be swlyed by what any one may
say OF course, there is a desire on
the part OF the governor and on the
part Of every Republican 10 have a
Senator elected, II IL is possible 20 elect
one. but there Will not be a special
session Of the general assembly called
unless there is a reasonable chance Cf
an election
No man In this State has ever worked
harder for the welfare OF the State and
for The uplifting OF the Republican party
than Governor Lea Both Republicans
and Democrats are willing TO trust him
10 do what he thinks IS best in this
present position.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
SUNDAY SONG SERVICEE
AT THE DEWEY HOTEL

The advent Of warm weather has not
decreased interest in the sacred con-
certs and song services held at the
Dewey Hotel Sunday evenings. Although
the families of some Of the Senators and
members have returned to their homes
for the summer season, the parIors of
the hotel were crowded last evening to
enjoy the specially prepared program
Aside from the singing OF a number
of hymns by the congregation" to the
accompaniment Of the Dewey Orchestra
there were a number of vocal and instru-
mental solos of rare merit. Miss Nellie
Crouch and Mrs. G. J. Gillette. by their
rendition Of vocal solos. each were com
PEELED to respond TO enCores. Violin
solos were given by Mr.. William Sholz.
Representative Joseph E Graft led the
services"
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
CATHOLIC CHILDREN
HONON VIRGIN MARY
Flowers Laid at Feet of Statue in ST
Dominic's-A Feast Celebrated
at st. Joseph's.

The first May procession Of the
month was held yesterday evening in
ST Dominic's Church, when 600 chill
oren Of the congregation marched twice
around the church singing hymns In
honor Of the Blessed Virgin, and finally
placing their flowers at her feet
The procession concluded the after
noon service. and was one Of the pref
test in the history Of the church. The
children were dressed in simple white
frocks and wore long white wells. They
carried clusters of flowers with here
and there banner representing one Of
the mysteries in the life Of Christ Tho
ntany Of the Blessed Virgin was Sung
as the children filed through the afsIes
In st Joseph g Catholic Church the
feast OF the patronage Of St Joseph
was appropriately celebrated with a
solemn high mass at 1880 o'clock
Mgr. Adolph, of Buffalo, was the cele-
bTant, with the Rev. V. F. Schruitt as
deacon, and the Rev. Francis Bvrne s
J., as SubdeacOn- The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Joseph CIrnnane
or ST. Andrews Church Baltimore
Thirty children Of the congrega ton re-
ceived their first holy communion at
the o'clock mass in the morning and
at the conclusion OF the vesper service
in the afternoon Mgr. Adolph Invested
them with the Scapular of Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

city for visit up the State. making ar
rahgements with her husband that he
should meet her at Harrisburg on Fri
day night and continue the Journey TO
this city with her. On Friday morning
Mr. Trinlle left his office and boarded
train for Harrisburg.
Late on Friday night he was pacing up
and down the platform at Harrisburg,
when the telegraph operator informed
him that there was a wreck up the line
Frantically he made inquiries. all to no
purpose. No one could tell him who the
injured Were. He at last managed TO get
10 the scene OF the wreck There he
found his wife. mangled and bleeding,
timbers lying across the lower part OF
her body having crushed out her life
almost instantly.
The husband started TO make arrange
ments TO have the body brought TO this
city Begging for some sympathy in
his bereavement. he telegraphed his
friends in the office in the Land Title
Building. Then he telegraphed his
mother and father
The parents forgot that they disap-
proved OF the marriage they forgot
everything but the misfortune OF their
son, and sorFowfIlly started to make
arrangements TO receive the body. Late
last night Mr.. Trinkle arrived with his
wife's body.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

Mex, week-..Lord and Lady Aixy."
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

Complies External and internal Treztnguf for sTsy
Bumor. PirHpes 20 scrofua, from Infancy ass,
cozsis-ing of Cufieura Soap, 25e Olntzz 5o Hesolv
co. ts had Of A. cruEga rinEe Curua-
S0-ser prsE CAs-= cerPr Sole proPs- Bossoa, Ma
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
MRS. WILLIAM T. MOORE,

ana the pest Of dinners are given IS that
OF Monsieur Leghait the Belgian am
basSadOr 10 Paris. 10 be celebrated for
giving the best dinners IN Paris IS no
small thing for a diplomat. The culin-
airy art has from time immemOrial done
a good deal 10 facilitate diplomatic re-
lations in this country. When Talley-
rand represented France at the Vienna
congress he used TO save his country
about twice a week at dinner parties
HIS cooks name was Louis Esbas, and
the chef became almost as celebrated
as his iIlustrious master
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

They never fail TO cure all cases of
pain. because they treat the Pain Source
the nerves. By soothing the irritated
nerves they lessen the tension, build up
the strength. set the blood coursing
through the veins, and thus allay all
pain
Periodic headache. that untitled me
FOR business several days at a time, has
been my life experience. I found first
relief in DIR. Niles Anti-Pain Pills and
since then 1 invariably ward them OF
by taking a pill when I feel them COM
ing on
Z. NJ. MOOBERRT, Windsor. Ill
The first package will benefit il not
the druggist VIII return your money.
- doses - cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
WARSHIP WEST VIRGINIA
RIPPED" STANDARD OIL

NEW YORK. May Tho anchors of
the United States cruiser West Virginia,
tied in the Hudson o% Ninety-sixth
street, ripped a big hole in one of the
pipes Of the Standard Oil Company. The
waters about the warship were soon
covered with crude oil
Thousands Of barrels escaped The
company shut of the flow in the pipe.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
SERVIA'S KING RECEIVES
NEW AMERICAN MIRISTER

BELIRADE. Servia, May liking
Feter To-Day received the new American
minister 10 Servia, John Riddle, who
presented his credentials. The cerer,o,,,,
was carried through with the arsatcst
pomp. King Peter desiring to make ali
possible capital out of the fact that
America sent a minister to his court
though the regicides are still holding
high office.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Aches

of some kind are the heritage of nearly
every one, from the infant and the collie
the middle-aged and the distressing
miserable headaches. to the aged win
nervous muscular ana rheumatic pains.
a remedy to relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle, and
that accounts for the wonderful sue
cess of
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
CANNON SITS upon
JAMESTOWN BILL
Determined to Flag Appro-
priatiOn in the House.
DANIEL H. UST BE NC SES
Only Hope Is With Senate, Where
Measure Will Be Attached to
Sundry Bill.

As the Congressional session wears TO
its close, the friends OF the jamestown
Exposition, billed for 1907, are making
desperate efforts to get action on the
measure making generous apprOpria-
tions for the event
Their efforts are all the more spirited
because Speaker Cannon has told them,
without qualification, that he will. under
no circumstances, allow the bill to be
brought Up in the House for vote. There
remains. therefore. one chance to have
the bill passed by this session-that is.
10 attach II in the Senate to the sundry
civil appropriation bill as a rider"
Looking to Daniel
This will be done II the work OF the
champions of the exposition counts for
anything. on the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee IS Senator Daniel Of
Virginia, and this committee will have
jurisdiction over the sundry civil bill
II is TO this fact that the friends Of
the exposition pin their faith
Again and again the friends OF the
project have called on Speaker Cannon
this session 10 ask him To let the ex-
position bill, which has already beon
favOrably reported by the House Com
mittee on Arts and Expositions, come
up in the House for a vote. Many times
they went to the Speakers room. and
many times they left the sanctum un-
certain as TO what would happen to the
bill.
Cannon Is 0bdurate.
Now, however, they know-and the
knowledge IS bitter. The Speaker has
tilted his cigar 10 an unprecedented
angle. heaved a sigh and told the applI-
cants for his smiling favor that he dis
approves OF a big national approximation
Tor the exposition and that he will not
recognize any member Of the HOusa
VINO rises on the floor to secure action
on the jamestown bin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
MASS MEETING TO TALK BONDS
Continued from Page one:)

and to determine on the best plan of
procedure In addition to the subject
of fire protection the question of bonds
for the Improvement of the water
system and the erection of city hall
will be fully discussed.
Duty Of Taxpayers to Attend.
"There is no definite or fixed plan
for the contamination of these mat
ters, the city council being DESTROYS
of securing an expression from the
people of Lewiston before taking any
action whatever, and it is urged that
all those Interested should be present
at the melting to advance their views.
1t is believed that the time Is ripe
for immediate action along progress
sive lines and any citizen not present
is Sinking his duty towards himself
and his neighbors. i
1T has been suggested that at the
present time the sum of $1,000
would be sufficient to cover the sub
jects under discussion, divided as fol-
lows: Fire department $4,000, city
/ hall $4,000. water works $4,000.
Splendid Financial Showing.
ut may be interesting to the pub
lie to know that the extreme limit
that this city may issue bonds Is in
the sum of $4,000. The present bond
ed Indebtedness Of the city is $685.
500. The present assessed valuation
| Of property in Lewiston is s4,325, 1858
| The city In permitted to bond for Is
| per cent of this valuation which
/ equals $64s.79o. Less the above
/ bonded indebtedness, there is a credit
/ approximately s420,0 900 The general
assets OF the city of Lewiston are
s335,209, with liabilities amounting to
+ s23s,226. leaving a total general credit
( of s9S.937. which added to the s42o. 900
+ leaves sum far in excess of the
amount which has been suggested that
I the city be bonded for In order for
you to fully understand every feature
! and detail in connection with these
/ questions YOU should be present at the
meeting Monday night. No subscrip-
ton lists will be circulated. Very re-
I spectfully yours.
/ I'D. w. GREENBURG, Secretary