davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
COunCilmen Make Per-
SOndl Inspection of
Project For City.
ELECTRIC PLANT
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Matter Brought to Attention of
Committee by Supt. Boiling
in Connection With Ba-
sin-View of Work
as 1t Appears
To-Day.

The members OF the Council Committee
on Water, accompanied by Supcrintend-
cnt of the Water Department Charles f.
Boiling, Health Officer Ernest c. Levy
and others. yesterday made a complete
inspection Of the new settling basin and
the work in progress on the aume con-
Meeting 1t with the pumping station. near
ly a mile below. After the inspection the
committee met and agreed to accept tho
work from the contractor.
The members Of the committee and
those accompanying them were guests of
Alderman John Mann. Jr.. OF Marshall
Ward. chairman OF the committee. who
entertained tho party at an elegant lunch.
served In the new pumphouse. The
members made the trip by rail from the
Main street Station 10 the hve-miIe lock.
where the party detained and began It's
inspection, which ended at the pump
house
After lunch had been served and the
committee had disposed of the business
before II. the entire party returned 20
the city in automobiles. DESPITE threat
euing weather. the party had an enjoy
able day, no rainfall occurring until the
inspection had been concluded. but the
wind at times was severe Alderman
Wood remarked upon the breezy time
when he declared that with such "a windy
location there would be no LfhNh0od OF
the water staEn2ting. as the Wind would
Keep it troubled. The days outing was
q thoroughly satisfactory one. the mem
pers generally rcIishing the walk OF two
and haf miles and the three hours in
the fresh f-fferl "a af~n,-rr,-r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
OBLIGATIONS THAT
CITY MUST ASSUME

rt should be noted. however. that tss
taxes for the current year are na,ahfs
tn henrico county. and that FOR a r.srinf
of lNc years the present county tax 9g
90 ceuts cannot be increased. oxcept uro,
petition addressed 60 the CITY Council
end signed ny majority of an tie free-
holders within the new territ0rg
Furthermore. an the revenues derived
from realty, personality and licenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
WROTE THAT HIS BODY
WOULD Be IN RIVER
Prominent Attorneys Friends
Do Not Credit His
Threat.

BLUEFIELD. W. VA. December s-A
letter was received from Cincinnati to-
day from John NJ Anderson. a proIni-
nent attorney OF this city. stating that
by the time the letter reached this city
his body would be at tho bottom Of the
Ohio River. II IS not tho opinion or his
friends here, however. that Mr.. Anderson
has ended us life. He drew considerable
money before going 20 Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Children to Bear Authors Name

PARIS December 6-Madame Emile
Zola to-day formally applied TO the courts
for permission to confer her late hus-
bands name on the three children born
as a result of NJ. zolas intimacy with
Madame RozerOt. which was revealed
during the Dreyfus affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
BETTER HARBORS
FEWER WARSHIPS.
SAYS MR.. BURTON
Chairman Makes Stirring
Speech FdVOrlnQ Vast
Improvements.
PRESIDENT WILL
HOLD RECEPTION

This Social Function Will Close
Hsrbor Congress-Mr. Morton
Vice-President, Mr.. Land
street Committeeman-Mr.
Lassiter and DR.. Page
Likely to Speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Tillman Sarcastic.

Mr Tilman Interrupted 10 say ne had
read .n the morning papers IAN alleged
report from the Secretary OF War. .ln
which that official alleged there was "A
disturbance and that ten or twenty OF
the troops had shot up the town Of
Brownsville Texas
Mr- Foraker produced a printed copy
~ testimony 10 the case. which he had OBJ
tmned az the War Department. extracts
ot which he read 10 show. as he said
that II was unsatisfactory. incornplete
and Of a himsy character" and thst no
jury In Christendom' would convict un-
der it,
Mr- Culberson took the opposite view
or the testimony, but both agreed that
with the unsatisfactory information" 81
Aand IL was useless to discuss the case.
Mr- Carter spoke in support of the
resolution, calling on tho President tor
the Information. This was emphasized
by Alr- Penrose. who said he had intro
cuced his resolution in the interest OF a
large negro constituency in Pennsvl-
Nania, and had addressed il to the presi-
dent because the action had been bv the
PRESIDENT, and he regarded it as a mat
ter or courtesy TO ask him for the in
formation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
LONG STRUGGLE
ENDS IN VICTORY
Effect of Opinion VIII Extend to
Every Phase of Municipal
Government-Affirmance
of Action of Trial
Court Complete in
Every Respect.
DECISION OF COURT AND
COMMENTS OF ATTORNEYS

"The order appealed from provides
that tire annexation therein determined
upon shall take effect the dav OF its
entry, February Y, 1906. The suspeo-
sion OF that order during the penoeney
OF this appeal makes Il necessary. IN
order to avoid confusion. to chance
the time at which the annexation shall
take effect. II will. therefore, be pro-
Wded by this court that the annexa-
tion shall take effect from the date Of
its fnai order. Subject to this modif-
cation the Judgment OF the Circuit
Court must be affirmed ."-DecisIon OF
Supreme Court In famous annexation
case.
"The opinion means that the city Of
Richmond Will assume immediate con-
troll as soon as the final order is en-
tered by the clerk Of the Suprene
Court. We have won a oreat
h9ht-"-H. r. Pollard. City Attorney
OF Richmond.
81 feel sorry for the people OF Hem
rico, that they have lost their territory
and the citizens dwelling therein.
The case Is ended, so far as the county
Is concerned.F-L. o. Wendenburc.
Connnno onweaIth's Attorney Of HenrIeo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07


-
...,,-......' - --
-'f go
Twelve hundred rcrreaentatlVe business
mon from every seetion of tne United
STATE. u..t ta.a f.or-fre- IN the AIRLINE
49,, r,. .,
N''- every -''' 9'-'' 0e 'l'o- '' .i--
ol'e congress i' appropriate ifty Hi.-
lions of dollars 1pr RIO rivers and hal-
tor. or ta. country
--t.. .,-. ........ ,-..,
'''' t-on Was a success
"as 5000 -tal hy the presence ot Speaker
Cannon. ~ tho House. ana Rcpreslnta-
t.. fs.rt.- rssf-,,--, 80 ,t.. ri,..~. s,,
rr...
=, ,.,.., ..-....,- ,--.- 80 ~, .,
made s--rius .r.....f.- ~...-.r,ilr- ~.
l4nbaiidine of ta~ c,u-t--, t. rn.a.,s ~
Improved v.aterv-ay@
Speaker C4nuon.- ap.-.lr.trc- ur-,- tbe
r.st-rin. Wa. t-.. SIGNAL f,r . r.rf,...
demonstration. which aLd not cess. ro-
80 l.l.t t.a minutes. he ,ro-o. in char
a-tcrisuc attitude known as Tho can
non aanl. v,It. -l.-tr fD..+ ,,tots.-7 f.F,.
bowel from tao waist. lis r,rnf rau5 mn
and f.s left hand ro-sfira- f.s- -oa. ANS
c,r,ur ha-n.- ho delivered 4 f.-v cfoir.
Dir. af sarcasm 2. tse r.rcss fr, .en.rsr
ans Ill. local re.ser.. .r...s tr r,,-.5..,,l,-
D. .s-r-t- NJ Dt.u
III -'4oA' DDIIiiiU'
-t'Ate Burton whose ilne
---'A '-f -..--l 1N'..-i'ti's, was ii-r
ff ~ t-" -tf. l'f ms etfteineiifs
rei- eA 'aiHe1fa ana Were awaited with
-' "no -t.. iii-its me amount oi
'''tl -ir A'ii DOT api~oi'f iAi-on-. ana
i'7 ~f""ta "'''l'---..-'.'H 70 improve lne
"-''. "-s7 "'-7 sie'.'l Win oneers- re
- -'i '-'- '-' -'i'n 'le-l tis SUD-
--'''--- '-i'' .."1 70 gam
~ D-0 in-i''
-i-"S D-
'-i ''."- 'i, ''' 10
-'- ''i' .''-.I 10y '.-e issue
~ '---l -''' 70
- '-'-
'.' .----'..1
,''-- "--i a'u .1-
-'d q -,l.'N S17'-''' NJ
4-' ~. u" N..i--'-.l 49,.
~ spe'.-''s ~1-''
80 49, -. 'd q S-'''~@
- believe tbst should be ehanoed
for . think IL Is Of more importance
that lighthouses be constructed and
river ard harbor improvements made
than that more battleships ana brist-
Hnq bavonets should be provided
Josenb b. Rans8oi. ~ Louisiana. mas -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
Might Not Send It.

Mr.. Foraker read from the testimony
furnished by the War Department He
SAID II appeared that murder. misprison
Of felony and perjury had been com
mitted by some one. Three crimes for
the punishment Of any one OF which the
Constitution secured TO every man the
right Of trial before punishment. lie did
not regard the matter from the stand
point Of the race question.
The right OF the President TO dismiss a
man from the army was also involved
Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07
President ID ReceiVe.

Tomorrow morning the various COM
rnittees viii report officers will be elect
cd and distinguished speakers Will ad-
dress tho association. Congressman
Francis Rives Lassiter has been appoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-07

Continued on Third Page)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26
POINTERS FOR POLITICIANS

With the prospects for bumper crop OF poll
ticians this year. with the report that the Hon er-
salem Artichoke has senatorial bee buzzing in his
bonnet, that Col soand-so is grooming for seat in
Congress. and that Hon. Jasper Sorghum has guber-
patoria ambitions it natural that the public should
take considerable interest in the large and growing
class Of citizens who desire their country in
various Official capacities 1t is for the welfare Of this
patriotic class that the ExPREss would offer few
suggestions
Fence building is already in progress, and the
elements Of strength of this candidate and the other
are being discussed Mr. Blank will be strong cand
date because he has large personal following, he is
one Of the good fellows who knows how to give the
hearty handshake and manifest lively interest in the
voters crops his business and his babies. Mr.. Blank
is from Oklahoma or he is from Indian Territory and
is therefore the man for the place, etc, etc.
The prospective candidate, however, will make
mistake be thinks that the people going to make
their choice upon any Of these dozen other minor
their eyes open and are not to be fooled by any Of
the ordinary wooIpuIing arts Of the average Office
seeker. To come to the point at once the people are
going to ask Of every What do you stand for?"
and the candidate who hasnt platform Of his own
and who doesn't declare himself plainly the issues
will find himself in poor position to command
votes.
There will be issues. great issues, before the peo-
pie the moment statehood becomes fact and they
Of delegates to the constitutional convention be
fore the people They will stand still strong
ly when the campaign for the election congressman
governor and members Of the legislature is begun and
the searching question will Be put pointedly to every
candidate, where asc you af." The man who as
pires to Office Of any kind might just well begin tc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26

make up his mind now as TO where ne IS going to
stand The issues can already be discerned BY any
man Of average information and they are various.
Chief among them is the great question that Is
now engaging the attention Of the nation, the ade
quate costro and regulation Of corporations aud
pecialIy OF railroads corporations. This IS great
issue because coporations are vast affairs. because
they possess enormous powers for good or
ILL., and the welfare Of the people whole IS inlimat-
ely connected with their operations, vast corpora
tiou controlled BY selfish men. men who viii not
scrupe to rampIe on the peoples rights for their
gain, combination of capital unregulated and uncon-
troIIed BY Just laws IS dangerous than the pr
vate citizens of evil purposes and IawIess incnations
in the degree in which the corporations power do
evil IS greater than that Of the individual and the
greater this power the stronger must the powers Of
restraint BE- The question will lie put TO the candidate
Where do you stand on this great iSsue1
And similarly with other great issues thar vii
arise and positive, unequivOcal stand will be de-
manded Of every candidate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26
900

Brother Gorky has discovered that liberty, dear
as it is to Americans does license in this
try. Liberty under the forms Of law and decency
is conception which the Russians reformer doesn'
seem to have thoroughly grasped He ought be able
to lears some valuable lessons in America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-26

seem 10 nave tneIOuBnly SIdoPcu ne OuSnt ~ " dDlS
to lears some valuable lessons in America.
Another lesson far poor down -trodden man. Dc 1T
make garden; let the women do it. E. NJ. Taylor,
living south of Jameston tried it the other day and
dropped dead.-Ex.
Gikey wants Chickasha to be like Paris. It's an
ambitious notion but why not3 There's reason why
we should not have beautiful city, Plant the trees,
cultivate them, make the city beautiful.
Dowie seems to have entirely subsided, He had a
good graft but like other ambitious spirits, he over
played the game,
While San Francisco is being remembered gen
erousy it should not oe overlooked that little Santa
Rosa is also in great distaess.
rate bill will pass and it will be one that will
suit Adrich If the rate regulators don't look out.
Land values in Indian Territory advancing
rapidly.
Let the paving committee keep busy.
San Francisco is rising from her ashes.
600
Statehood up in the air.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

to be served and put the turkey
IN the oven early enough to allow
twenty minutes roasting to each
pound Of turkey. If the turkey
Is served unstuhed. allow fifteen
minutes 10 each pound.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Christmas Candies

Take equal quantities OF white
OF egg and water. Make il thick
with conicctioncrs sugar. II
takes about a pound OF sugar to
the white Of one egg. This will
form the basis for many deli.
cious contections. L, il made
into walnut creams by pressing
a little bail OF il between the
two halves OF a walnut lpccans
may be substituted for walnutx
II prcferrcd): into cocoanus can
dy by working into IL grated or
~dcxiccatcd cocoanui and cutting
in cubes: into chocolate creams
by shaping into cones and roll
ing ia melted chocolate: into
nomgai BY mixing i; with broken
nuts. Date and other fruit
candies may be made. since
there ~ practically no limit to
the varieties OF candies that may
be thus made.
For a good cream ,aiiy candy.
dissolve ,wo cups OF graduated
sugar in one.half cup OF water.
DO no, stir it. bu, a. soon IA /,
bo,ls add one.halt ,caspoontul o!
crcam OF tartar dissolved ia n
,easpoontul OF water. Boil abon,
ten minutes. or until il will
harden when dropped into cold
water. When nearly done. add
a piece OF butter the size OF a
large walnut. Pour into II but.
tered platter TO cool. and al II
cools around the edges turn
them toward the center. Pull
i, az hot IA IL can be handled,
and flavor with lemon or vanilla
while pulling. This will be very
rrisp and white.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Christmas Dinner

Christmas dav, OF all days in
the year. is the one for home
gatherings; consequently great
preparations arc made. To
have the work as ligh: as posi-
bic for the housewife and moth.
er. these preparations should
begin several days in advance.
First decide upon the menu for
the Christmas dinner, as this is
in most homes. the important
feature OF the day. a menu IA
follows would be appropriate:
Oysters on the Hal! She'll
Olives Clear Soup Celery
Tomatoes
Roasted Turkey, Rice Stuiing
Cranberry Jelly
Swce, Potatoes English Peas
Cabbage Salad
Plum Padding. Hard Sauce
Cakes Coffee Nuts
Thi. menu can bc Varied and
is simply given "a a suggestion.
The soup should be made, skim
med, strained. seasoned and
ready for relocating. The tur.
key drawn. cleaned and stuffed.
The giblc;s boiled un,ll tender.
chopped fine and pu, aside in the
water in which they were boiled.
ready for the sauce. The Gran.
berries cooked. strained. and
turned into n mould. The plum
pudding. which should have
been made weeks before. be all
ready for relocating al serving
time. The cakes o: curse arc
made several days in advance.
The children will enjoy crack.
ing the nuts and saving the
meats whole for this least.
With all the dinner arranged
for this far, a. soon az breakfast
il cleared away on Christmas
morning the dining-rocm should
be made tidy and the table laid
with the best linen and the bcs,
china that the home affords. a
suitable ccnterp,cce for the
table would be a nat OF ferns.
Place on il a high irui, dish fill
ed with polished red apples.
grapes and such other fruit as
may be obtalnablc.
Decide on the hour dinner IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Hard Sauce

Beat ak ounces OF butter un-
Ill white and creamy. Then
add the same amount OF powder
cd sugar gradually and stir until
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

thoroughly light. Heap this in
a little mound on a dish, CRATE
nutmeg over it and pour on a
little sherry or brandy.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Crimson Glover.
EDITOR GAzETrE:

Will you please publish a full
description of the late crimson
clover What is the time 10
plant IL Is it like other clover
for hay and building up land2
Will it do to put it on Bermuda
or wild clover pasture for early
grazing or will it do to put it on
a wild grass meadow for hay:
How often and how much
must be sown2
Rienzi.
Answer by editor: Crimson
clover is known also By the
names of scarlet clover. German
clover, Italian clover. carnation
clover aud long.headed clover. |,
is a true clover.a close relative
TO red clover which il much re.
scmblcs. except that it is an an.
nuai. II has heads much longer
than those OF red clover. Its
culture has not been generally
successful in. the Gulf states,
some planters reporting re-
markablc crops. while many 9th
crs report nothing but failure.
Its best use in the South is as a
winter cover crop and pasture,
rather than summer crop.
Sow /, to u pounds OF seed per
acre from the latter part OF July
to early IN Der, though in the
Gulf states successful paintings
have been made as late a. Nov.
Sown in the spring, i.
rarely survives the mer
heat. The land should be we'll
prepared just before sowing.
This clover car also be sown be-
tween the rows OF cotton. corn
or COW peas after cultivation is
finished. II il is 10 be used for
hay. Gu, i, before i, natures. as
the many hairs OF mature heads
become very still and may for IN
hair balls ia the stomach oil ami
mails, with fatal results. Posi-.
bly, somc of the failures with
this clover ia the South have
been due TO the absence OF nj
,rogcn gathering bacteria in the
soil. Land could be inoculated
by scattering on it a little soil
from where crimson or red Glow
or has been recently grown,
narrowing il in so the bacteria
are not killed by sunshine. The
OF barnyard manure on the
land would accomplish the same
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Pointers for sale, gcn,leman s shoot
ing dogs. hrotd bitches and puppies
from Registered field trial winning
stock. Address Dwight Smythe, Lake,
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Toulouse geese, pure strain. 81 90
each. trio s. 90. Bronze turkey toms
81 90, pair $500. W. h. Smith, Soil
tudc. La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Pure bred Poland Chtnas. Pigs
cigh, weeks old s. each. X. X. But
Ter, Knoxville. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

For sale cheap several hundred
Lrghorn chickens. Airiic Farms,
hatcher, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

Registered Poland China hogs and
barred Rocks for sale. w. .. Trib-
bic, Cellar Bluff. Misc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

White Holland turkeys. Fifty for
sale. Trio. six dollars. Correspond
cnce solicited, j. W. Jenkins, Shu
qualak. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15

White Wyando,tcs. White. Brown
Lcghorns. Order now. quality fine.
Winner. In five states. Nursery stock.
Jersey calves. Bull Terrier dogs.
Catalogue free. Bruce Bros Greg
cent, La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
HOME DEPARTMENT.

Questions pertaining to the household will be gladly answered in
this department., and contributions by practical women ar espec
tally desired. Address all communications TO Household Editor.
Southern Farm Gazette, starkviue, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-15
Breeders Cards.

Under this heading. ads wilt be in.
serted Tor IS cents \ word for one year;
20 cents u word for six months: -
cents \ word for three months. Name,
numbers and initials count n. words.
No advertisement accepted for less
than One Dollar. Count the worda
carefully and Send Cash with
the Ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
THE URBAN PHENOMENON

Here is another proof, and an incon-
trovertible one, that Los Angeles is
increasing in population at the rate of
double in about five years. Four
years ago the registration for the state
election, the governorship being at
stake then as now. showed that 29,OO5
votes had qualified, This year the fig
ure is 55,44G. The increase over the
figure for 1902 is 26,44l.
Now, by the rule OF population. we
find that an increase Of 26,441 I'm four
years is equivalent TO an increase OF
80, ,051 in five years. Hence the number
of voters in the city, as shown by the
registration, has not only doubled in
five years, but there is a margin OF
4O46. that being the difference between
the 29OO5 figure for 1902 and a five-yeaI
estimate on the basis OF the known in
crease in the last four years.
There could hardly be a more ao.
curate basis for estimating the city's
growth In population than the one here
introduced The conditions affecting
registration were practically the same
in 1902 as we see them now. Mid-presi-
dental campaigns are normal in their
influence on voters, the percentage OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
THINK 1T OVER

A Republican ex-governor of CALI
fornia admits that the present Repub-
lican governor was only put into office
by trickery; that his Democratic op-
ponent was honestly elected, but was,
in effect, swindled out of the position.
A Republican ex-governor of Cali
fornia admits that the present nominee
of the Republicans for governor was
selected in Washington by e. H. Har-
riman, boss owner of the Southern Pa
cific railroad last winter; that he was
named by the minor bosses of the
Southern Pacific that he got the nomi-
nation by wire-pulling and limfam; I;
that the present governor-who was
not elected but was seated by fraud
was the logical candidate and was
showed aside by manipulations in favor
of the man nominated.
A Republican ex-governor Of Califor-
MIA says that wire-pulling and trad
ing are expected and natural features
of Republican politics in this state,
and none need be surprised at them.
When a Republican ex-governor of
CALIFORNIA; party leader and once it's
head-publicly admits all these things,
isn't it about time party ma
chine that glories and exults in its
frauds and corruption be thrown bodily
out of control of this Golden state?