davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
aiIyCourt r ecord
Chancery Court.


judgments entered yesterday: In the
case OF john T. Clarke Va s c. Fleming
judgment Ioi the plaintiff for sl9O.
deed OF assignment was filed yester-
day in tails court by Manly b Ramos TO
hil Montague, as trustee. for the benenI
OF creditors- Assets estimated at about
5000. No summary OF liabilities hled-
Hastings Court.
In the case OF the Commonwealth VS..
Emmett Brimage. & negro. indicted for
burglary, the jury returned a verdict or
not guilty The prisoner was accused
OF breaking and entering the house OF
parent from the testimony that there
was no 6urglarious intent. hence the YER
In the case OF Bernard Schultz and
James Hart, indicted Jointly for highway
robbery, jury returned verdict OF guilty
and hXed punishment at eight years In the
penitenuery. The prisoners were accused
OF holding up at the point Of revolver
w. IL. Lgey and roboing him. They
Circuit Court.
Judgments entered yesterday: John L.
Clark We. s. c. Fleming. For the plaintiff
Cases set for to-day: J. S. Moore vs.. Al
Miscellaneous: Mary r. Smith vs.. City
OF Richmond.
Judgments entered yesterday: Amerl-
can Record Company rs. Manly B. Ramos
Cannon & Gordon VS. Manly B Ramos
Company and John S. Ramos for sl26.
Cases set for to-day: Fannie 5. Taylor
VS.. Richmond Traction Company and
others for $500 for injuries received on
May q 1906 at Eleventh and Broad
Streets while getting on the car.
miscellaneous. yesterday; Avoids ZRrta-
J rian VS.. Virginia State Insurance Com
4 pany: pending IN this court on account OF
[ q contested insurance contract; was set
/ tied and suit dismissed.
State Supreme Court.
Fletcher VS. Commonwealth and Rose
vs.. Commonwealth Argued BY r r..
Byrd for the plaintiffs and the Attorney
General for the Commonwealth and sub
mitted.
Dickerson vs. Commonwealth. Dismiss
ed for failure TO print
d Jeremy improvement Company rs. Com
mon wealth. Continued.
! Bennett Va. Commonwealth. Submitted
on briefs.
( Hatcher & Shaw vs. Commonwealth. ana
George Jones VS.. Commonwealth. Argued
by Eugene Withers for the plaintine, and
the Attorney General for the Common
wealth. and submitted.
! and Agricultural Institute Trustees, ana
/ Watts vs. Commonwealth. Continued.
Winchester and 5trasDur8 railroad
Company et al. vs.. Common wealth. Part
~ argued by Rudolph BumBardner for the
+ railroads, and continued
/ Next cases to be called.
: BOARD OF Supervisors OF Elizabeth City
1 county VS. Commonwealth. on the Cor
son et al. We. Camper: Norfolk and west
/ ern Railway Company vs.. penny's Adj
I rninistrator, and Same VS.. Edwards Ad-
m nistrator: Williamson vs.. Read, and }.
H. Seward & Co vs. Miller q HigdOn,
being NOS. l TO 5 on the privileged docket.
/ Until further notice the court will con-
vene at 10 o'clock A III. and adjourn at
1870 p. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Mr.. Disney Talks.

When seen last night. Mr. Disney. who
is manager Of the present hotel ana treas
urer ~ the new company. declared that
u was the purpose OF those interested
later on % build splendid new hotel GA
the site ~ the present one 70 cost about
$500 coo.
Work VIII not be started before 1908.
however as the present building will be
needed % accommodate guests during
the jamestown Exposition. The site 81
tle new building win front ss feet on
Broad and 13s feet on EiThth Street
While the work OF building is going on.
the annex and the new apartment house
now being built VIII be used for hotel
purposes when the new hotel IS com
pleted the building az Eighth and Grace
viii ho used as an ana newt hor,ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Will Be q Modern House.

While % course no definite action will
be taken looking 20 the enlarged hotel
for some time. Mr.. Disney SAYS II is the
present Intention OF the concern 20 make
10 up-to-date IN every respect
II viii be twelve stories high. and the
first. second or third stories viii be OF
virginia granite. and the rest or white
brick, In keeping with the other two
buiid'ng across Eighth Street
II viii ~ thoroughly hreproof. and the
floors VIII be Of reinforced concrete.
The capacity will be about three hun
dred and fifty rooms. and there will be
subceliars modern elevators. and all the
latest equipments Tor operation.
Mr. Disney said when the new build
ing WIS completed the hotel would con-
tinue 20 be run on the European plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
The Same Ore Body That Makes Others Rich

district osraauan
d vou will seeh the
sunnysi are tho
f tle ric which
mned
go S only
The ling show tas es
ntl Of
where o on
retnrn 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
RICHMOND WILL
HAVE ICE RINK
Site Adjoining Cold Storage
Plant, on Sixth Street, Has
Been Purchased.
WORK TO BEGIN VERY SOON
Mr.. Stumpf Leaves TO Inspect
Kinks in Boston and
Montreal.

Although tho persons Interested are not
talking about the matter. Il IS assured
that am ice-skaung rink VIII Zoe added
shortly 20 K.chmoud's list OF attractions
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company
~ which Mr. Joseph stuinpf 10 tie agent
in this city. has empowered him 20 pur-
chase the iot adjoining the cold storage
plant now ln operation 20 the foot Of
sixth Street and before many moons
nave gone their course tho skating rink
VIII have been put in operation.
Mr Stumpf ieft last Might 20 Inspect
the Kinks iu Boston and Montreal. and
~ 800 get as many .oeas from those cities
a. possible 20 hriug back go Richmond
with hlfu. llr work GA the rink Will
commence as soon as hc returns. and the
attraction Will b. iu operation within u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Consider Ordinance Friday.

The ordnance 70 close all saloons at
u o'clock at night will be considered at
"a meeting 81 the Ordinance Committee
on Friday night II Is likely that several
saloon men will appear before the COM
mittee and offer objections TO the ordi-
nance as Il now reads. There are Others
who win favor its adoption An amend
mont viii likely be inserted whereby the
saloons may keep open until IL O'Clock
at night
Another amendment. which heretofore
has not been thought OF. will be one 10
allow the saloonists to open AZ early "a
o'clock In the morning. Many working
men claim that they have TO leave Man
chester before 8 o'clock, and that the
closing OF the saloons until o'clock in
the morning would work a hardship on
them.
Funeral of Miss Short.
With impressive ceremonies. the body
OF Miss Mary Short was laid 10 rest in
Maury Cemetery yesterday afternoon The
funeral was conducted by the Rev J. X.
Jolim, from Central Methodist Church,
where the body had lain in state all night.
The church was filled with friends Of the
lady. whose life had been spent IN Man
chester. and who for more than forty
years had been an active worker in the
Methodist Church and for the cause Of
Christianity
Lee Turner to Jail.
Lee Turner. who recently got out Of
Jail, went back for thirty days yesterday
morning, and IN addltiou was asked to
furni security for his good behavior.
He p;1s-c his wife on the street. ana
had 10 re taken In tow bv Officer Way
mack. Ills wife ar AIRED against him
yesterosy morning a. testified as to tho
alleged cruz ties OF the man.
As be WAS going back 20 the pen Turn
er made remark about his wife. and
was hnei FOR contempt OF court.
Personal and Briefs.
Mr.. George Ely Is reported % be On az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Lee Turner to Jail.
Personal and Briefs

Ar. George ely IS reported to be N at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14

lead ana MINING COMPANY
md 49,. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Buy Before Big Advance in Price

ana u
horn2l
WI hln
as pr0ve DIV facsan lar
IN "a % get
< cn rr IS e0f loI Tn
ai H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14

Judgments entered yesterday: In the
case OF John T. Clarke vs. s. c. Fleming
judgment toi the plaintiff for $3.50
A deed OF assignment was fled yester-
day in tails court by Manly 3. Ramos 10
hin Montague, as trustee for the benedl
OF creditcrs- Assets estimated al about
100. No SUMMARY OF liahlliffes aIed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Circuit Court.
State Supreme Court.

Fletcher vs.. Commonwealth and Rose
vs.. Commonwealth. Argued BY r. r.
Byrd for the plaintiffs. and the Attorney
General for the Commonwealth. and sub
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03

for some time; head has achcd and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
and during her periods she is exceed
ingly respondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up: you
have dyspepsia; you Will be all right
soon ="
But she doesn't get all right" and
hope vauishes; then come the brood
ing. morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you TO despair. with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what IL did for
Mrs Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, Ky, niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes;
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
~ cannot tell you with pen and ink what
lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me | suffered with female
troubles, extreme iassituie, the blues
nervousness and that all gone feeling. / was
advised 10 try Lydia + finkhana's Vegetable
Compound, and II not only cured my female
arrangement. hat II has restored me 20 perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy OF my
younger days has returned, and do not SUI
Ter any longer with despondencv as did be-
fore. / consider Lydia f. Pinkhams Vcgc-
table Compound 4 boon 70 sick and suffering
women
II you have some arrangement Of
the female Organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for advice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03

Ohio has never had such a demonstra-
eam In behalf Of the Junior Christian
3ndeavorers as was that In connection
With the state convention recently held
1t Tifdn. One afternoon at o'clock
succession was formed in front of the
Methodist Protestant church. The
Junior o. Z. a. NJ. juvenile drum corps
A1aded the line. Then followed car
Stages and automobiles, in which rode
Ne state officers. After them came
ing line Of boys and girls, followed by
q company of well drilled boys clad In
white, with wooden guns. This process
s1cn marched through the city streets
Sut to Rickiy chapel. at Heidelberg
university. The citizens came out on
me sidewalks and watched the process
sion Of children with great interest. At
me chapel a splendid programme of
music, fancy flag and marching drills,
together with recitations and story
By Miss Frayser, was given to large
and enthusiastic audience. This exer-
else is called The Juniors Love of
Country" 1t was well planned and
executed, and in perfect keeping with
the general programme of the conven-
tion.-Rev. L. A. King in Christian
Endeavor World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03

fore; the banner OF prohibition which to-day
has more than ever the fealty Of good men
and good women and the hatred Of the whole
liquor fraternity.
coon CITIZENSHIP.
Resolved. We hold that eve-y principle OF
good citizenship demands OF every officer.
from governor TO patrciman, answering aiii-
genee in the execution OF every law which
stands on the statute books, and loyal ohedi-
ence to all existing statues on the part OF ev-
cry citizen
DEPARTMENT wosK.
Resolved. That, as heretofore. we express
our loyalty 20 the "Do Everything Policy" on
the woman's Christian Temperance Unicn.ss
carried on In its forty departments Of work
and urge ALI local unions to undertake as
many departments as conditions viii allow.
LOYAL rsNpERAScs LEGION.
Resolved, That believing in the vital
necessity OF safeguarding the boys aud girls
Of our state and 81 eniisting them a. active
supporters Of our principles q fetal stst:-
hence and prohibition, We viii systematically
increase our efforts in this important hxneh
Of cur work
PRNcE.
ResoTre,s. That We feel profoundly grateful
the advocates Of international arbitration;
shat We are glad the Lake Mobonk peace con-
ference determined to reques; the second
International congress al Hague TO recon
mend the reduction Of the ornaments of the
Nations, and We appreciate President Roosc-
velt's successful efforts a. arbi,er, by which
the war between salvador and Honduras was
brought TO a close without further bloedshed.
FRANCHISE.
Resoived, That. believing in equal suffrage,
We will continue 70 work until fail franchise
is granted the womeu Of Maine.
STATE kSB NATIONAL PAPERS.
RssoIred, That We urge our members to
subscribe for and read car National papers,
The linton Signal and Crusader Nopthis, and
the state paper, The sgar IN the Bast. In
which are contained instruction and informA.
ton necessary for intelligent service Ia the
cause We endeavor TO serve.
cecRrKstEs.
Resaired, That we hereby express our obli-
cations and gratitude to sac local Woman :
Christian Temperance Union fer all its lsbors
In our behalf; to the citizens Of Dexter who,
with kindly hospitality, have welcomed us
into their homes. and TO the ministers who
have helped ns with their words and influence.
To the press our appreciation Is due fer full
and Jus, reports Of our proceedings; 10 the
town, church and school officials. 20 the
teachers In our public school, TO those who
have furnished special music, to The efficient
pages, 70 the railroad officials and 20 all
others who have contributed to the success
and pleasure Of this convention. we tends,
our sincere thanks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03
LOBSTER HATCHERY.

The One ut Boothbay Harhor Has
Been "a Big Success.
The United States fish commission hopes
TO extend materially the propagation of
Holsters on the New England coast If
Congress at the next session will vote an
appropriation OF $4,000. Commission
officials, following experiments continued
at Boothbay Harbor last summer, say
1t is entirely feasible to grow the little
HOLSTERS in pounds TIL they are an inch
long. Then the youngsters would be re-
leased with assurance that they could take
care OF themselves.
ave have released millions OF Holsters
soon after the eggs were Matched in the
waters along New England /" said Deputy
Commissioner of Fisheries Hugh NJ. Smith.
awe cannot tell how large proportion OF
these survived, and we do not know def
nitely how much the planting has in
creased the lobster supply. But our ex-
perimcnts demonstrate that at compare
lively small expense the government could
rear the HOLSTERS beyond the age when
they are luscious morsels for fish. The
work OF the Rhode Island commission has
also strengthened our convictions In that
regard.
'sThe young HOLSTERS must have four
moltings before they grow sufficiently to
take care of themselves. In the open
water at Boothhay Harbor this requires
three weeks. On the coast of southern
New England, where the water is warmer,
1t requires nine days. In pounds tina,
could be constructed at Boothbay Harbor
and where we could give special attention
to feeding, the four moltings could be
forced in about twelve days. Turning the
HOLSTERS loose in the Atlantic at that age,
we should be certain they would materi-
ally replenish the supply for Boston, Port
land and other New England towns"
A few years ago, when Representative
Littlefield pressed the bill for a hatchery
at Boothbay Harbor, some humorisi
shouted ''lobsters," and the House had q
fit OF laughter. But the bill finally be-
came law, and the commission says the
Boothbsy hatchery is now the most prom
ising in big results Of any the government
owns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03


State Convention of spirituaiiss'
The tenth annual State convention o.
spirituaiists will be held In Memorial
parlors, Bangor Unitarian church,, WI
S, 9 and z.
The Bangor 4 Aroostook and Aaln'
Central railroads have made sweeping "
auctions in rates TO accommodate 'Hs"
who wish to attend this gathering LEV
round trip tickets on both roads az ~
proximateiy one full fare only ~,
speakers and mediums thus Tar enEsse4
are Harrison ID. Barrett, president Oh -
national Spirituslist association A4'
Julictte Yeaw, of L>sominsier' Mas ~,
Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding, OF 9oin l4 yrs.
Mass, physic and test medium Ahu
Minerva A. Barwise, of Bangor -, Al
According to the established cus1o" IN
the state association, several Lectures
be open to the public. ---..3 in
Ali spiritualists and those lhtele' '.AN,sl.
supernormal physical problems are '''1'
ally invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03

COUNTY SONG,
Tune, Hold the Fort"
Hancock daughters come with greeting
On this festai day
Every heart with courage beating
Ready for the fray,
Hold the fort for Haneock's daughters,
This the song we sing;
Till from all her hills and waters
Temperance bells shall ring.
While the hosts of evil gather,
Lurking all around,
Let the voice of temperance give forth
No uncertain sound.
Shout aloud for prohibition,
Purity and right;
Never once forget the mission
OF the ribbon white.
Save the erring, raise the fallen,
Lend helping hand
work for county. state and nation,
God, and every land.
Onward, Onward, be our watchword,
Ever kept in view;
Raise aloft our glorious symbol,
W. c. T. U.
"we belong and though our numbers
May be weak and few,
In Jehovah's strength we're trusting;
He win guide us through.
Hold the fort for Hancock daughters,
This the song we sing;
Till from all her hills and waters
Temperance bells shall ring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03

When Frank Stockton started out with
his Rudder Grange experiences he under
took to keep chickens. One old motherly
Plymouth Rock brought out brood late
in the fall and Stockton gave her good
deal of his attention. He named each OF
the chicks after some literary friend,
among the rest Mary Mapes Dodge. Mrs.
isser ana bsnnening TO think 81 'i har
namesake, she said: "By the way, Frank,
how does little Mary Mapes Dodge get
alcng7n
..The funny thing about little Mary
Mapes Dodge said be, sis that she turns
out to be a Thomas Bailey Aldrich.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03

J esus always first.
Y nited prayer for souls:
N ever disloyal to Christ:
/ Interested In helpless and needy ones;
O rganixed soul winning work
r elytng on the Holy Spirits power for
c onsecrated lives;
Fl eaven begun on earth;
r emedying evils.
mploring sinners to repent:
8 tudying the Bible:
T cling the gospel story:
interesting elders In saving children:
A answering duty's call:
N ever doubling Jesus.
T. niued with the Holy Spirit;
N ever neriecting home
u ding Gods VIII:
4 nlargsnE orr missionary offerings;
A tfendine err church:
" owing to he and being Christlike:
O ur bodies arsyen living sacrifice;
r ewing weak Christians.
Kate Fl. Haus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03
Blood Poisoning

results from chrome constipation, which
is quickly cured by DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, head
ache, dizziness and collie, without gripping
or discomfort. Csc. Guaranteed by =. g..
Moore, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03
III @. q. u 1olnmn.

The editor invites secretaries Of local unionf
Of the W. C. T. u. in Hancock county, and
white ribboners generally. to contribute TO this
column reports OF meetings or items that win be
Of interest 70 workers in other parss of the
county. We would like this to be a live column,
but II needle some effort on the part OF W. @. T
U. women to make Il 80. IL Is y column of tbeii
making not ours. ard will be what they MAKE
10. Items and communications should be shori,
and are. OF course. subject TO approval Of the
esttforI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03
sxisTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Pr~yer Meeting Topic For the Week
BeginnfpS Oct. Y.


ropic.--Christ's I4itS X. The command
nents He left us; our obedienee.-John
XIV, LII.
The fifteenth chapter of John forras
q part Of the last address of Christ to
His disciples. It followed the insti-
tuition Of the Lords supper and pre-
coded His agony in Gethsemaue anG
His death upon the cross the next day.
1t was most fitting that at such time
Christ should. among other approprl-
ate subjects, remind them of their
close relationship to Him and speak
to them of the things which He want
ed them to do after He should leave
them. The parable of the vine and
ITS branches was used 60 illustrate the
relationship existing between Christ
and His disciples, and Immediately
followiag that He has considerable TO
say about commandments and obedi-
ence 60 them. Let US ever bear In
mind that these are the dying com
mands of Christ and that this fact
should make it impossible for us to
disobey them.
The commandments of Christ as
left to us here. are summed up in one
command-"Love one another" The
laws of Moses were extremely
lengthy. yet they were all summed up
To the Ten Commandments. Thus the
commandments OF Christ are summed
up In but one commandment, and that
may even be limited 10 one word
love. Love includes all. The eharac
ter and the attributes of God are
summed up in the expression God Is
love" The man who will obey this
command of Christ viii find that he
must obey all other commands Of
Christ. If we love each other we
must do unto each other as we would
that we should be done by. We must
be honest and just and upright with
cur fellow men IL we love them as
Christ uses the word love. His own
love for us Is His standard of our love
for others. Love one another. as
have loved you" And what was the
supreme chara cteristic of Christ's iovef
It was a self sacrificing love. He gave
HIS life for those He loved. The cross
= the Interpretation of Christ's love,
md he who loves his fellows with such
q love will fulfill all the command
Rents of Christ toward them.
Christ also has something TO say on
his occasion ON the subject OF obedience
- His commandments. a. He gives a
Dromise for obedience IF We keep
Ny commandments, ye shall abide in
Ny love" If we want. therefore, to
have an abiding place in the love OF
Christ we must keep His command
nsnts, and abiding in Christ carries
with IL the promise Of power in prayer.
III ye abide in Ne, and My words
abide in you. We shall ask what ye will.
and 1t shall be done unto You" ca
Christ declares obedience 10 be the test
Of friendship with Him. ''Ye are Ny
friends, If We do whatsoever l com
mand you The friendship of Christ
- greatly to be desired He is the
friend who "sticketh closer than a
brother" OF Him 1t has been written:
One there is above all others
Well deserves the name OF friend.
His is love beyond all others
Costly. free and knows no end.
Do we want such friendship? Then
we must obey the commandments Of
Christ
BIBLE READINGS.
Elk. TX. Ill: Feel xii. Is, IA: Matt.
', 43-4S; vii. y; XIV, 81 &c; Matt. vii,
a; John Iii. 16: Acts v, %; Pet. /.
1422; John iv, 7-2i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-03
mutual Benefit Column.
its Motto: "Heipfa.i aud Hopeful

The purposes OF this column are suecinctiy
stated In the title and motioit Ia for the mutual
benefit. anG ai,ns ~ be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common coed. u is fer the com.
mon use-a public servant. purveyor OF In
formation and suggestion, a medium for the In
tercha nre Of ideas. In thia capacity " soitcits
communications. ard It's auecess depends largely
on the support given Is In this resl'eet' tom.
mnnications must lie signed. hut the name OF
writer VIII nos tie trintcd except by permission
Comm nications will he subject 10 approval or
rejection hy the editor OF the column, hut none
Will he rejected without good reason. Address
all communications 10
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth. Me.