davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
-- = - : -
GAMBLER JAILED.
Briggs perry Serves One Day, Jordan
and Gathvrtght Put Under Bond.

Briggs perry Serves One Day, Jordan
and Cartwright Put Under Bond.
Coley Jordan. W, G. Cartwright and
Briggs Perry. charged with conducting
q gambling houHe. appeared In the
Polics Court yesterday morning. and
Mr. Perry pleaded guilty to tho owner
ship OF the gambling paraphern,l'ia
found in his quarters Mt e1s Ia Bank
Street. He stated that the rooms In
which the outfit was found are hts.
and that the outfit belonged to him,
He was thereupon fined 5000 and sem
fenced to one day In jail.
!, Jordan and Cartwright were put
under $500 bond to keep the peace for
twelve months. Mr.. James A. Anthony
Went upon their bond.
Mr.. Perry began his sentence ms
soon ns court was over. and was re-
leased at 10 o'clock last night.
All the paraphernalia found IN the
gambling rooms was ordered burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Persian Lawn

Special values offered at 121ac,
1928, zoe, 22c and $50 yard.
4o-inch Persian Lawn, sold 25o
yard; special, 10 2-sc.
ITO White Dimities. neat and fine
checks, 1bc.
At IL 1-2e White Madras SOLD IN
most stores for 19c yard.
At 25c, Imported Swiss Muslin.
embroidered dots and figures; sold
soc and 75c yard; big value for
csc.
Embroidered Dot voiles--no store
in the city sells less than 25c yard;
our price, 162-3c.
36.inch Figured and Striped
Madras, neat IN every way for suits
and waists; sold everywhere 16c
yard; our price. ~ 1-2c yard.
White Ne.nsook Din.!ty Check, 36
inches vide. wound be a bargaiE at
17c.: our price. II 1-2c.
White Checked Muslin for waists;
Price everywhere 1s1-2c; pur price,
1Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
coNpuoron BADLY HURT.
Swung Out Too Ears Was Struck hy
Car ON Another TrnoA.

Especial to The Tines-D inpatch,1
n NORFoL4Ikr VA,.!Jluly 8.--A. 1. Smith,
a young conductor OF the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company, is AZ
St Vfncent's Hospital with a frac-
tured skull, she result Of the striking
Of his head against a freight car stand
ing on the swltch near Ocean View
station, Smith leaned too far from
his car lust after collecting q fare on
his car at $3.50 A, M to-day. u Or,
Stanley H. Graves. who performed al,
opera ton on Smiths head immed lately
aftor he had been brought to ST. Yir-
cent's EIosnital, said that while the Pas
Ltient Is still unconsc!oxs. ,he has q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Muslin Hats

Children's Muslin Hats. shirred
rufflcd brim, trimmed with Val. In
sorting and edge. crown OF ems
broidery. Val. and tucks, daintily
trimmed in rosettes OF ribbon. $3.50.
Child's Embroidery Net Hats. with
brim OF accordion-pleated ruffie,
edged with ribbon rosettes OF net,
$3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
We Aim to Please Everybody
ChiIdren's Wear

Child's Plain Underskirts. made
OF good quality cambria, with bodies u
and deep hem In skirt; sizes TO 81
years; special. tic.
4 Child's Underskirts. mado with
bodies and hemstitched ruffle, fln-
ished with torchon lacei sizes I TOT
a years, at 31c. fS
Child's Bingham Dress. made with
deep yoke, In small sizes, at 19c.
Child's Light and Dark Percaie
Dresses, box plated back and front.
full sleeves, turnover collar, ana
belt, for boys and girls; Sizes I to Z
4 Q years, ut S1.OO. |,
Child's Chambray Dress. plated {
and tucked, piped with white. at
Soc.
Child's Long Waist Dress. mady
OF white lawn, trimmed with inf-
serting. full skirt. deep hem, Sizes
/ to 4 years, at 6OC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Satisfaction or Money Back
.MuslinUnderwearSale

II you contemplate buying Muslin
Underwear, visit our department..
You will find here some OF che
greatest bargains ever before ex
i 1ibited to the public
one lot Is composed OF Gowns;
nothing in the lot sold for less thar,
$l25; others for more; made Of fine
Cambrics and Nainsooks, neatly
made, daintlly trimmed in Val. Tor
chon and Hamburg Your choice.
tlnc. ~
Another lot os i.adies Gowns.
made of flne Ealnsooks and Cam
brics, with trimmings OF Hamburg,
Swiss and Val. inserting and edge;
each one special bargain, at 7Dc.
fsc for your choice OF fine Main
sock and Cambria Gowns that sold
from S2.1e TO SO; deliberately trim
med with dainty trimmings OF
Swiss embroidery. VAL Hamburg
and Torchon inserting and lace,
z finished with ribbons.
An especially beautiful lot Of
Ladies' Gowns OF finest quality, that
sold from sl.75 to s2.98. Those who
appreciate neatness and quality
will be pleased with these. They
are made OF fine Nainsook, dainty
trimmed III Val. ALkceItIub duu iiGllA-
stitching, others with hand en-
broidered collar, edged &s.'th Val.
lace. and a variety OF $50 dainty
styles. Your choice. S1.2o.
One lot OF Ladies' Cambria Skirts.
with 1S-inoh nounce, trimmed with
bands OF Torchon inserting. edged
with Torchon ruffie, extra full, F2.18
value, 0sc.
Ladies' Cambria Pants. with
founce, trimmed in Val. and Torchon
inserting. edged with lace, 8sc and
81 values. for 5Oc.
Ladies Cambria and Nainsook
Corset Covers. This lot consists OF
covers that sold from soc to 81 each.
Daintily trimmed IN Hamburg and
Swiss and Val. and Torchon laces,
nicely made. all sizes. Special bar
gains. at c5c.
Ladies' Corset Covers Of finest
Nainsook and Cambria. IN variety
Of dainty effects. -1aborately trim
med in Val. Swiss. Hamburg and
Torchon inserting and edge, ;dalntily
finished with ribbon. This lot SOLD
from 81 to s1.ss each. Your choice.
use.
Another lot of Corset Covers that
sold from SOC to $1.75, in dainty ef-
fects. daintily trimmed. Special
bargains, 4sc.
One lot OF Cambria Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace and hemstitcfing,
Csc and 4sc values. at Zoe. y
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Tho Henrico Circuit Court eonyenes
again on Monday. The most Important
case 70 be tried Is that OF Fred Brown.
colored, charged with forging four
lunch tickets at the Richmond Loco
motive Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Julius Sycle's Sons
We Sell for Less What Others Advertise
Julius Sycle's Sons
The Most Amazing Bargains Ever Advertised
Julius Sycle's Sons

The entire retail shopping public is interested Because this
has been backward the wholesale markets became ted
with merchandise The depression that resulted practically affected
the entire United States Driven almost state Of demoaiza
ton manufacturers compelled make sacrifices knowing
enormously and offer these goods at most startling prices
Remember every yard Of goods we offer are new right from the
looms Tomorrow will give you odfashoned Bargain Day
NoTIcEspecal Sheet Special Jewelry Sale Special
@4s Belt Sale Special Sale Special Glove Sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
minal improvements here. Some of the

Important contracts We're awarded to
F. Sanford Ross. INC. Savannah, Ga,
The new export terminals have just
been completed by p. Sanford Ross, and
contract has Just been awarded to that
corporation for dredging the new ter
minals. Other contractors are building
the wharyes and warehouses. Tho dry.
dock basin OF tho Merrill Stevens Conn
pany at Jacksonville has also been
completed by p. Sanford Ross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Madras Dresses for ladies' waists,
OF tucks and front with wide skirt,
in blue and gray: skirt with side
plaits; regular $500 suit; special.
$19s. :;
Ladies' Jumper Suits, IN fancy
checks, with tucks on waist. with
belt OF same goods skirt tucked
around hip; special, $4.OO.
Ladies' Fancy Suits, in lawn,
Jumper style. trimmed In fancy
braids; skirtitucked. $3.50.
Ladies' Thin Dresses In polka
dot, with Val. and lace heading, fine
tucks, made all in one skirt, tucked
around hip with three large tucks
around bottom, for 5000.
Ladies' Thin White Dresses, low
neck. with embroidery around yoke
and tuclss In skirt. $500.
Ladies' House, Dresses. all made IN
one, in different color. plaids. tucks
around hip and bottom, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Skirts Marked Down

White Box-Plaited Skirt OF p. K,
special. $3.50.
White Plated Skirt OF linen finish
cannon cloth. with straps. $2.26.
White Hand Finished Skirt. plait-
ed all around,S2.75.
White Finished Skirt; spe-
cial, soc. /, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Parasol Sale
AT Unheard-of Prices.

White Parasols. natural wood hans.
( dies. deep hem, 500.
Dark Blue Parasols. with hem.
narrow stripe, dark handle. $500.
White Parauols, with insertion.
natural wood handles, $3.50
Children'B Black Parasols. espe-
cially nice for the little folks. 10
and 20-inch: special, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Caps and Bonnets

Babies Muslin Caps. hand made
embroidered with Val. insertion and
edge. something entirely new. one
that can be laundered easily, 1920.
Babies Handmade Muslin Caps
with turn-back pun Of Swiss en-
broidery, fine tucks, VAL insertion
! and edge. $1.SD. ,s s't
Fancy Baby Bonnets, deliberately
trimmed. ranging from 500 to 1880.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Rheumatism Can't Stay

yh o ,hs aSse'is ns sss snas q
IOO,ti9A. This medicine hes proved Its superior
worth thsse FORTY .hxe years ~ merit 4 undoNbtsd
and well eatabAIhed. IT'S the only REAL GU RE- for
BECAUSE n MUST. Insist on Au!ler's. AZ drug
g.sts,, 76c bottle Booklet mailed ftst. WIN, u
AuLIIER, Unlysrsity Place. Rev York. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Sscnh6ard,. CONFIRMATION,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 6,-Ex-
tensive construction work Is involved
In the Seaboard Air Line Railway ter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Infants Wear

Infants Long Dresses. made OF
nainsook, round yoke, Hamburg
rufi1e over shoulder. neck and
sleeves finished with hemstitched
rufle and fancy beading. skirt has
deep hem. hemstitched, at S1.00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Sale Of Mems Vests

All new. desirable patterns, per-
feet in every way. $3.50.
5000 kind to be sold for oso.
Better ones, $3.50 TO $500, re-
duced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
New Millinery, $3.48

Any woman can afford as many
as she pleases OF these $500 and $40
Hats at such prices.
$500 and $3.50 SallorA black and
white, the band alone worth the
price, ASc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Window Shades

Pure Linen Shade, in green, with 4,
good spring roller. all fixture, cons =
plete, zoe.
Extra Good Shade. 0 feet long. 4
costing 75c everywhere; complete Il
for soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Men sNight Robes, 50e
Special Prices Women's Wash Suits
The ROYAL at d Sacrifice.

White. Tan and Blue Suits, trim.
med In bands OF good and clingy
lace, plated skirt, $3.50 and $3.50.
White washable Dresses. made
princess style, with Val. and en-
broidery down front; deep 1ounce
i in skirt, $1,000.
ST. White Washables Dresses, waist
trimmed very elaborately with Val.
In yoke, bottom trimmed in Val. In
sertion; skirt full. with tucks. $3.50.
White. and Blue Jumper Suits. in
P. K. trimmed In white braid and
pearl buttons; skirt box plated all
around, $500. IS,
White Embroidery SUIT, made Elton
style. embroidered all ever. elbow
sleeves. was $500, nov 5000.
White, Tan and Pink Suits, Gibson
style Elton with tucks back and
front with box plated skirt, regu-
lar $500 suit; now special. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
TO BE NIARnIED.
Mrs. O'Netll to hs HriGe OF MIR. Donnt
2 GtafE Kauffmnnu.

VTEtSE3H 10 uU HFIT6 VE IyUIHWV
Kauffmann.
announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Mrs. Elizabeth r.
O'Eeill to Mr.. ponat Kaufman, The
marriage VIII take place quietly at
6.30 o'clock on the morning OF July
18th at st. Mary's German CATHOLIC
Church, No cards will he ISSUED,
Mrs O'Neill Ia the attractive daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Winter, OF
Chelsea Hill. and haD many friends II,
the CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
White Coats
Too Many. Prices Way Down

White Summer Coats, loose back
and 'front.' regularly $3.50; now
1895.
Tight-Fitting Coat in white, with
bands OF same used as a trimming;
special 1926.
Bolero Coats. trimmed with Cluny
lace and medallions, $c.:5.
Bolcro Coat, trimmed deliberately
with C1uny lace, regularly $500, spe-
ciel, S1.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Wrappers at Special Prices

LADIES' Percale and Lawn Wrap
pers. In stripes and figures, full,
front, tucked back. with belt. ruftle'
around bottom. S1.00.
Ladies' Percale and Lawn Wrap
pers. nicely made. In neat designs.
for S1.25.
Ladies' Percale and Lawn Wrap
pers, Mendel's make; some with
tucked back, yoke In front, with
insertion. and collar OF embroidery;
Others with tucks In front and full
back, ruffie around bottom, for $3.50.
Ladies' Lawn Wrappers. in dainty
designs, Mendel's make. tucked
front and back, collar. OF en1broid-
cry. short sleeves and very full. for
S1.SO. ~ .s<al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
cAn-BnEAKEns SENT on.
aud wiIilap, Eunnens

to be. Trled by Jury,
w. l.. Farmer and William Emmons.
charged with breaking into Chesa.s
peake and Ohio car and stealing there
from flour and whiskey. were sont
on to the grand Jury from the Police
Court yesterday morning. Harry Hurch
and Joseph Bowman. charged with
having been implicated In the crime.
were discharged. as thara was no eyt-
dcnte to connect them with the carr
breaking.
The srial Will be held In September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Miss Lizzie Eggleston. daughter OF
DR.. j, w. Eggleston, laft yesterday
morning for New tx orls tor d month
visit with her couain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Mems Summer Underwear

Special values offered in Mems
Egyptian Balbriggan and White
Gauze Shirts and Drawers at 2Sc
each.
4 soc Underwear for men special
here for soc, all size Shirts and
Drawers.
Mems Cloisonnette Shirts ana
Drawers, the coolest underwear for
men. sold at 100 and $500 at most
stores: our price, 60e.
Mems Nainsook Shirts and Draw
ers. with elastic seams, Goo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Ladies' Neckwear

Tourist Ruching. special FOR So
box. K 3 II,
25o box Ruching for Toe.
GOO Embroidered Null Ties, Zoe.
26c Linen Embroidered Collars,
12Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Men and Boys Hats

Every Straw Hat In the house
marked down; special values offered
OF 5Oc, soc, $1.00, $3.50 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

The Norfolk and Western officials
are also revising their figures. Mr.
w. B. Beyill, the general passenger
agent. having tnkon the matter up. and
as soon as they can get a conservative
estimate OF the probable number Of
people going, VIII endeavor to arrange
for their share of tho crowd. No
definite arrangement has haen made
as yet with regard to additional steam
ers. beyond those run by tho Old Do
minion, II Is quite possible, however.
that several independent steamers will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

member of tho committee asked
the question yesterday, whether II 1t
was a profitable business transaction
for tobacco corporation. or retail
dry goods house to send a hundred or
SO OF their employees down on Rich
mond Day, marked with tho name of
the firm. as an advertisement OF the
house, would 1t not be n good adver-
tisement OF the city OF Richmond to
have its Council and heads OF depart
ments on the grounds and at the Rich-
,nond Building on Richmond Day?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Mr.. Robert Lecky, chairman OF the
general committee on Richmond Day.
said yesterday that the plans were
again moving forward smoothly. az
ter. some delay, and that II the Coun-
ell appropriation was passed on Tues
day night, that would be In Itself a
stimulus to the transportation lines
to use their utmost endcavor to haul
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Tainted News Agencies and Their Operations

The firm had for some years done comparatively
ihnoeuous business getting into the newspapers
laudatory articles about commercial and educa-
tional institutions Their work had been that of
high-class press agents. Up to the time the rail-
roads took hold of them they had never engaged
in the propagation of any doctrine on subjects of
political or economic controversy
This organization the railroads expanded to
impressive proportions They founded branch
offices in New York, in Washington, in Chicago
and in many of the smaller western cities, where
the anti-rairoad sentiment was strongest In the
Chicago once alone forty men we're employed
With Characteristic railroad thoroughness and or
der, It was determined TO found the campaign
upon complete and detailed knowledge of the
field to be covered. For the acquiring of this
agents of the Publicity bureau were sent from
town 10 town, emitting not even the remotest vii
lage that contained a country weekly, to ascertain
from personal inquiry, not only the position as to
the rate bill of every editor, but also by what
weakness or opening that position, If against the
railroads could be changed. From the reports
OF these agents there was compiled a most re-
markable card index of the newspapers of the
country which is still kept in the Chicago office
of the Publicieg bureau. It was no mere record
OF obvious facts such as any newspaper directory
might eontain rather. It gave as one of the man
ayers OF the bureau expressed it, "a practical
knowledge OF the working Of the brain of any
editor with whom we want to land story. ."
In addition to the usual details, the first column
on tho card tells what railroad the paper is de-
pendent on. the third gives the information that
the papers influence is small and its editorials
weak In the last column is careful analysis OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

the editors position public questions including
the paradoxical discovery that he is against most
of the trusts, but "pro-railroad" and ALSO oddly,
although a democrat, "pro-Roosevelt." These
pointers were obviously useful in suggesting open
ings TO a railroad writer anxious to prepare an
article which should contain the railroad doc
trine" and at the same time be palatable to the
editor At the bottom Of each card in the index
there u.s. as here some intimate memoranda sug-
gestive of how the editor is best approached.
Many of these memorandas are sage, cynical and
withal amusing. Even If not very important, the
gaiety of nations deserves the reproduction of a
few concerning western papers:
Has had many favors from the Chicago, Mil
waukee st. Paul"
POLICY directed by Senator Gamble, and latter
not likely to approve editorial opposition of popu-
lar measures"
"A former Chicago printer Home-loving and
has children. Senator Kittredge secured appoint
ment to Annapolis for SON."
"Wi sell his soul for money. Natural horn
Ishmaelite EnVious Qnarrelsome
college bred. Rich. Knows how to take
care OF himself. Wants 10 go 10 congress-
'Hobbies God. the Bible and Sunday school,
Smiths hobbies are the Smith family"
Hobby: Grand lodges and secret societies"
"A = wants money and he gets It, Roasts the
other editor and occasionally knocks him down in
the street"
1850 circulation: A puny sheet with two
pages of home print religious turn"
Considerable ability fair and impartial"
Controlled by G. D., local banker. who wants
to be governor and then some"
Editor Of paper because he married it. Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

"HE FRANCHISE1D corporations of the coun-
try have been quick to realize the impor-
lance Of publicity. not as a cure-all for
their abuses, but as a means of perpetu-
ating them. When the rising tide OF public senti-
ment in favor OF railroad regulation manifested
itself two years ago systematic efforts to check the
threatening flood we're begun. Publicity bureaus
for the dissemination of tainted news were organ
lied. How they carried on the work of befouling
the sources Of public information respecting rail-
road regulation and municipal ownership is de
tailed in Golfers Weekly. The following extracts
illuminate the methods and outline the results:
When the railroads. just about two years ago.
foresaw the beginning of that tide of public camor
against them which is Just nov at its food, they
forehandedly determined to poison public opinion
at its very fountain head. They proposed to
spread throughout the United States newspaper
propaganda against rate legislation The rail-
roads took this enterprise very seriously. They
went about It with the thoroughness, the order
and system characteristic of railroad administra-
ton. Individual railroads were assessed for large
contributions aggregating over a million dollars
The late President Spencer of the Southern rail-
way took personal charge. making his headquar-
tiers at Washington. and giving to the work most
of his time for phany months. AS illustrating the
pains taken to keep from the papers and the public
the identity OF the railroads with this work code
was invented In which President Spencer and 9th
ers in the management we're known as a, La
tex" and 'Latemak."
For the publicity organization which they pro-
posed to build up the railroads found a ready
made nucleus in a small concern doing business in
Boston under the name THE Publicity Bureau"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Experience With Indians

one time his trip down the river three
approached begged borrow his revolver shoot
some deer they the river bank just behind
curve in them have the revolver and
they became angry him HARM but he
ceeded in driving off continued his Journey
After young moved very modest
home at the present Webster streets where
they lived the lot which their
present home Fifteenth There he
built cottonwood home they have
lived for oryseven years which Swift lis the longest
time any the city Of Omaha"
The trip Joseph plentiful
Sidney selling it in Omaha at So a
he begin Friday that winter for
declares invariably showed that day and on Saturday
would drift a singing binding cold white blizzard.
He met the famous sarpy that winter while
stopping night another Frenhman
Mr. Swift had live chickens and standing
his out at the did like the
who kept the hotel delighted making
On this particular evening
ton with John Barleyeon he the least
himself He playing squeaky old fiddle when he entered
the hotel barroom He the guests
few notes his fiddle auditor
IT, Aud the who good
Sarpy had lengthy alteration
he ready and departed without interfering pigs
and chickens the Swift
That spring Mr. Swift lawmakers returning
home from their legislative abors They
ne says had all kinds Of bank newly
Aes which they had accumulated apparently during their