davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-23

John Gibbons is the new bag
gageman at the depot.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-10-23

MAMrEN Local representatives for Con.
WHW ! EY don and Vicinity 10 look aitei
renewals and Increase sub
'cripuon list Of prominent monthly magazln'
IN u salary ard commission basis, Experience
iesirable but not necessary. Good opportanit,
ton right person. Address Publisher Box ~,
station ., New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Interesting VIII.

In the will of the late Mrs Laura D. Lindsey wife of Dr. c. Purdy Linds- ley which has been filed in the probate court, the Income of the ps:ate is divided between her husband on coadi- ton that he doesn't remarry. and Miss Mabel Patterson. The estate ls consld. cred well over slo0, 900, aul aside from few small personal gifts to sisters and neces, 51 per cent. of the income Is to go to Miss Patterson. and aS ,er cent to Dr. Lindsley This division Mrs Linsdley explains is because of the fact that Dr. Lindsley will Inherit from his fathers estate.
 In the event of the death of the doc. tor his share Is 10 go to Miss Patter- son for her life use. and on her death, Is to be divided between Mrs Linds- ley's two sisters. Mary D. Stevenson and Kate A. D. Kershaw. The sisters. With their children, were given small oequests of Jewelry and other persona, effects by Mrs LIndsley.
 In her will Mrs. Llndsley named her husband and Fred c. Zeibig of St. Louis, Mo, as executors. Mir. Zeibg re- signed, and Dr. Lindsley alone remains to qualify. Charles F. Curtis and James p. Wheeler are named as ap- I praisers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Sent to Jail for Fifteen Days.

what to do with Jerry Mannlx. legless, and with his crutches lost on drunken debauch, puzzled Judge Tyner in the police court yesterday. Jerry had both legs taken off at the knee by freight In Merden. over decade ago, and since that time he has taken to drowning his misfortune In drink. He has been found helpless here several times and the other night he was again picked up intoxicated His crutches had been either lost or sold-he didn't know which. He was taken to jail to sober up, but it was evident that he was stil "hazy" yes- terday morning. He couldn't get about much on his wooden stumps without his crutches He wasn't In shape for springslde, and so the court decided that longer period in jail would do him the most good He was sent up for 15 days, and will probably be put In Springside when he comes out
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Starin's N. Y. & N. H. Line.

OIo1lll Ns IL " ANs H. 1lllCs DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 500 p. n1. StariY Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leave New York 800 D. m., Cortlandt Street. Pier No. i3, N. R. Fare 75c.. excursion tickets $1.2B. Rooms q. Tike Chap el street cars to Brewery street
 .. H. FISHER, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Tug Frederick F, Ives, six barges New London, Providence and New Bedford
GENEnAI, suIppINc Nrws,

New York, Sept. 2--Sailed. Steamers Mauretania, Liverpool via Queenstown Teutonic' Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Alice, Naples anl Trieste Estonla, Rotterdam and Libau
 Belle Isle, N F, Sept, 2---Steamer Victorian, Liverpool for Montreal, six D ty- three miles east at 1.S0 a. m.
 Lizard, Sept, 2.-Passed. Steamer Elbe, Pensacola via Newport News. for Hamburg.
 ontarian, Montreal for London. :. London, Sept, 2'--Arrived Steamer Marquette, Philadelphia for Antwerp.
 Southampton, Sept 2,-Sailed. Steam CT Majestic, New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown,
 Queenstown, Sept 2.--Arrived; Str, saxonia, Boston for Liverpool (and pro eeeded).
 Plymouth Sept 2.--Arrived; Steamer Deutschland, New York for Cherboure and Hamburg (and proceedcd).
 Lizard, Sept l.--Passed Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Ply
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
NEWSOF THECOURYS
Wife. .Beater Allowed to Go in Charge of Probation Ofi- cer-Other Court
 Matters.

Having beaten his wife, John Dwyer who works in the gas house and re- sides in East street, felt the heavy hand of justice yesterday when Judge Tyner assessed him s95 with costs of ssOt' in the police court which in the ordinary course of events would insure Johns presence up in Whalley avenue Tor some time to come. Dwyer told the court that he would take an appeal
 Ills wife who Is without funds how ever, appealed to Court Officer Gilligan, who In gentlcmanly manner put the case before the judge, who, ever re- lentless to the repentant allowed Dwy- CT off In charge of the probation of1- cer'e care,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Ofllcr Cascs

You can't pull Tommy Blake. who is IS years old of 659 Congress ave- nue, out of bed in the morning with a pair of horses. so his family told Judge Tyner in the police court yester. day Tommy simply won't get up in the morning, neither will he exert him self In any other way. Accordingly his case was continued until Sept. SO. in the care of the probation officer
 Jehiel K. Pickett of 209 Davenport avenue was held on a charge of idle ness until Sept f. as the police sus- pect him of obtaining money under false pfetenses. Pickett, the police state, has served several terms in pris- on. Thomas Murley gathered in so much joy juice last Saturday night that yesterday he was sent to jail for 30 days for resisting Patrolman Salies. 30 days more for breach of the peace, and 1S0 days more for being common drunkard, second offense, Murley took an appeal on all three cases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
Judgment Suspended.

It isn't every prisoner in the police court who has the nerve to tell Judge Tyner that he doesn't care what the court does with him. But Io-year-old Ernest Wairssott who was picked off a train by the railroad police d day or So ago. had Eva Tanguay beaten a mile for he let loose volley of "l don't cares" when arraigned before hls honor yesterday morning. Judgment in The case was suspended despite the fact.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
x1M Marine Recort' elNR
PORT or NEW HAVEN

ARRIVED Stmr Huntington from Newport. R. L,
 returned Tug Sarah E, Williams. six barses
 New York,
 CLEARED Stmr c. L. Hans, Hartford Sch E. c, Knight Norfolk Va Sch Sarah Marie, New York, Sch F. M RobinTn, New York Sch A. E. Derrckson, New York. Tug Sarah E. McWilllams. New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Brow Head, Sept, a,--Signalled, sti Ryndam, New York for Boulogne an Rotterdam,
 Gibraltar, Sept, l,--Passed; Steams Cretc, Genoa and Naples for New York
 Marsellles, Aug, S0,--Sailed Steam CT Madonna, New York,
 Genoa, Sept, l.--Sailed; Steame Principe di Pemonte, New York.
 Southampton, Sept, e,--Sailed. stn Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, tfrom Bre,ne n Now York via Cherbourg. Southampton, Sept. 2.--Sailed Steam or Hamburg, New York.
 New York. Sept, e,-Steamer Lucanla from Liverpool for New York, wa. Lilo miles east Of Sandy Hook at { ID m. Will dock 1'S0 a, m, Saturday,
 Southampton Sept. 2.-Arrived: Str Oceanic, New York.
 Liverpool Sept e,--Sailed; Steamc, Caronia, New York Havcrford, Philal delphia,
 Antwerp. Sept. 2,--Sailed: steame, Montezuma, Montreal.
 Montreal. Sept. 2.---Steamer Lake Erie from Liverpool for Montreal was i7( miles east of Belle Isle at 3 p. m, duo Quebec Saturday afternoon.
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
 New London, Sept. 2.--Arrived: Schr Flyaway;. tus Resolute, with foul a ct
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
$a S$nd cf 5nf Bne BS1asfss; TSs f o The School Sale
We'll make them vel
come and take care that they arc served as well and as conscien- ti ,usly as though you
were with them.
Under electric clock West Store.

UNuGI GIGCtElC GsVVh
 West Store.
 American Pencil Scholars Companion" Regularly 25c. for ---f5c. Oficdal School Pad (the new sizc), White and 5faniBa,
 ---4c, each 98-Page Composition Book. Regular Be-, for --3c. 25c. Limp Leather Covered Composition, 200 pages, for
 --t5c. 1Oc. Students Note Books, for ---7c. Scratch Pads, fc. each SC. Stafford's Ink, for SC. 25c. Eagle Compass and Divlder. --tgc. 25c. Globes, for ---t8c. Sc. Penholders, for SC. 5c. Blotters, for 3c. doz. 5c. Hardwood Rulers. for
 ---3c. SC, Typewriter Erasers, for
 ----3c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

engagements for Sunday school room. library and kitchen. Upstairs tn ere will be an auditorium the seating ca pacity of which will be between 400 and 800 people The stru3ture will be heated by furnace.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

the corner of Dixwell avenue and Charles street for the A. M. E, Zion church, which 1t is estimated will cost about s25,OOO The plans were drawn by Architects Brown & Won Beren, according to which the struc-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
SAILING.
SURE BATHING,
ALWAYS COOL ON CAFE COD- EVERY BREEZE IS AN
 OCEAN BREEZE.

Write to A. 5. SMITH, c. P. A.. New Haven. Conn. for Booklet NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION cO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. 1hs Kind You Have Always Bought s'sas,srs sss', ,ss Q, &<M,Azzzw
WIND UP SEASON.
Local Police Go to Waterbury for
 Final Game.

N iiiHi uuiIlt.
 The local police nine will go to Wa terbury where 1t will wind up most successful season. Although a league game the result of the contest will have little bearing on the stand | ing of the clubs as the New Haven nine is the undisputed champion. The men will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets at o'clock | on the Waterbury car. The following is the probable line up of the team: | Lautenbach 1b; Dermody, D; McCor- mick. c; Sullivan, ss; Doherty, 2b; | Lyons cf, Trainer 3b Connelly. if, and Tracy, If Ellis will also be taken along
 The season has been a highly sue cessful one, both financially and from an athletic standpoint of triumph. Manager Lppincott and Assistant Manager Hope have done well and de- serve credit for their work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03
MGMss,)New Haven Line H...S. rnD NEW YORK. ThE HNNXXW TunSOUTH AND WEST
 eSe~~v FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Hnven-Leave Belle Dock daily, except Mondays, 100 m.; also Sundays 430 ?. m.
 From New York-Leave Pier 2s, East River. near Catherine st.. week days, 2:45 D. m.; Sundays. 9:30 &. fn.;foot East c2d st., week days, 800 p. m.; Sundays. 10:)0 a. m. Time between New Havsn and New York about five hours.
 Tickets and stateroom al Bishop 6 Co.'S. 1S6 Orange street also at Bella Dock and on Steamer.
 F. c. COLBY. A. G. P. A.. New York
 sPECISL NOTICE.
 The steamer Richard Peck will not to New York at zoo o'clock Tuesday morning, September the Sth, but instead will leave New Haven on Labor Day afternoon at 4:S0 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

ture will be of red brick and Indiana limestone trimmings It will be i9 feet inches on Dixwell avenue and will extend back S3 feet 10 inches on Charles street
 Ill the basement there will be ar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-03

Here y)u will find the kind of sport you read about In the magazIiss Bluefsh are running now. Fresh water nshing-bass, perch and pickerel-lots of 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
WILLIAMSBURG NOTES

business Men Want Agricultural Col-
lege TO he Placed In Ancient City.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June 2e.-
President George w. Stevens and q
party OF Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
officials. accompanied By Ex-Governor
W. AK. Mcconckle, OF West Virginia,
visited Williamsburg to-day. President
Stevens and party were on an inspec.
ton trip over the Peninsula Division.
Mr.. Stevens and the Ex-Governor Wis.
tied Bruton Parish Church, and both
were much pleased with the appear
ance OF the historic edif1ce.
number OF prominent business men
went to Richmond tonight to present
the claims OF James City county and
Williamsburg for an appropriation for
an agricultural school.
young daughter OF Mr.. Ben Scott.
living near Ewell in James city, ate
some poison yesterday. ORD. j. King.
or this city. attended the child. who IL
now out OF danger. -. =
Attorney for the Commonwealth w.
~ y henley Is quite sick at his home on
& Scotland Street. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
MRS. BILLUPs HAS FIGHTING
CHANCE For RECOVERY
fspeoial "a .rbo r,n,.

Especial TO Tho Times-Dlspatch.1
MoRE'oLK. VA, June 2s.-Mrs.' cec,,
siliups. who. according to her own
abatement. accidentally shot herself.
while reaching for bottle OF madi.
cine In q closet, knocking down =
.ss-ca cali pistol. while still alive this
afternoon. is said to be lowering Ne
tween life and death. The attending
physicians declare that she has one
chance In twenty to recover. The bui-
tet ranged downward from the heart,
penetrated tho kidney. and came out
in, the small OF the back.
Mrs. Billups was Miss Smith, dauph-
ter OF Carroll Smith. of Portsmouth.
md married Mr.. Billups in PhiladeI-
phia some years ago. She has one
child-a boy about eight years Of age.
The family declare there is nothing In
.ne report that the shooting was with
luicidal intent. as Is reported TO-DAY nm
the street "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

ris Hart. state School Examiner; Pro-
fessor w. M. Thornton, professor OF
mathematics In the University of vir-
ginia; Professor Carter Walker, prin-
ctpal OF Woodberry Forest School.
Orange, Va; Professor a.. L. Burger,
OF the Lynchburg High School; Pro-
5fcssor A. G. Williams OF the chair OF
modern languages IN Emory and Henry
College; Professor r. Fl. Sheppe. prin-
and Professor w. q. Shackelford, prin-
cipal OF the haywood High School
The report excited a good deaf OF
Interest, and was discussed by NUM-
her OF speakers connected with vir-
}ginia schools OF higher education,
among the speakers being Professors
Thornton and Fitzhugb. OF the UNI
vcrsity OF Virginia.; Professor Il.
sumpter Smith, OF the Randolph Macon
academy. BEDFORD city. Va: Or. James
Cannon, Jr., OF the Blackstone Female
Institute: John Fl. Booton, OF the
buchanan High School, and many 9TH
ers. a45l ga
rho object OF tho committees labors
rs to make the public high schools OF
Virginia preparatory to the colleges
and the universities by arranging
courses. which, when successfully COM
pleted, Will enable the student to take
UP #CoIHpeIeuLly HlS LlI6L year Oh COL.
lege work. Lnoking to an onlcia1
status OF the curriculum, the report
proposes series OF units which will
be accepted as representing prepara-
tion sufficient for college entrance.
Certificates from high schools doing
the work as laid down In this report
will probably be accepted in lieu OF
entrance examinations.
In response to a resolution passed
4. t. III
DR.. G. Alphonso Smith. dean OF the
University OF North Carolina, delivered
an address this evening in Cabell Hall
on Southern Literature."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
Two GIRLS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM RUNAWAY HORSE
Ian.cialtn ~ J. 49,, n,

80 Specialize The Times-Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA, June 2s.-While
carriage-driving this afternoon. horse
driven by Jessie Darden and IIelen
Rorum. each sixteen years old, became
frightened. ran on the sidewalk.
smashed plate glass store front
j broke showcase. and overturned and
demolished the vehicle. The girls
were caught under the buggy, but
we're only slightly injured. The horses
head was lacerated by glass. hut he
ran several squares further, dragging
part OF the carriage. The girls. es-
cape from serious harm was almost
miraculous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
DR. MORTON PRESENTED
WITH SILVER 4LOyING cup
Ispeoial 10 The T,me ~. n,,na, ~ !,

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
The congregation of Craze Episcopal
church. in Caroline county, Yesterday
vent In body to "Nottingham.', tho
( nome OF Or. G. B. Morton. on the Rap
pahannock River, eight miles heinn,
this city. and presented hin witt, n
handsome loving cup asa token IT
sppreciation OF his Long and faithful
+ IcIN1ces as lay reader for the church
years Or. Morton has performed these
!!ervtces. The presentation was mads
by Rev. II. n. Barber. of this city.
The salaries of Messrs. w. Z. Comp
Perks In the city post-office here, have
I. been Increased from 5000 to $1,000 tper
ennum. and that of Miss Agnes Griffin
from $500 to 5000. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
GENE RAIL BELL
SPEAKS /. At Y. N. |.
Compares the West Point Of the
South With the West Point
Of the North.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,

q
LEXINGTON. VA, June 26.-Tht
visit OF Major ]. Franklin Bell.
chief Of staff, United States army, to
the commencement exercises OF the
Virginia Military Institute was a
most pleasant one, and the distinguish
ed visitor was most favorably Impress
ed with the West Point OF the South
General Bell reached Lexington We'd
nesday morning from Washington, D.
c.. accompanied by Captain Davis. his
aid. Upon reaching the v. NJ. I.
grounds at 10 o'clock he was received
with major-generals salute, fired
by the cadet battery. General Bell
then reviewed the battalion OF cadets
and Inspected the cadet barrack. Fol-
lowing this an informal reception was
held in the reading-room OF the library.
at which were present the board of
visitors. faculty and visiting alumni Of
bers OF the faculty of Washington and
Lee University in cap and gown.
In! his address before the graduating
class General Bell mentioned the fact
that about 100 years ago his ancestors.
both on his paternal and maternal
side, came from the Valley OF Virginia,
and that he had connections living in
4 the three counties of fRockbridgc. Au-
gusta and Botetourt. so that to-day lie
k1Ouuu ulIlaeiI tlle CeuIlcs luc
land Of his forefathers.
General Bell compared the Virginia.
Military Institute with the United
States NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al West Point,
and the Virginia school suffered no
loss In the comparis on. 4,
He remarked that If the two battal-''
ions were manoeuvring on the same
fold at the same time II would be inn
possible to distinguish between them.
The only difference he could see was
that the buttons of the West Pointer
are round, while those OF the Virginia
Military Institute are fiat.
The speaker showed quite an accurate
knowledge Of the Virginia Military In
institution is conducted, and said it
was second to no institution in the
United States.
Directing his attention particularly
to the splendid body of young men be-
fore him. General Bell said there are
some essential things to be observed
In order to insure success-cheerful.
ness gentle speech, Kindness OF heart
and pure religion are factors IN the
career OF every soldier. or as to that
matter, in the career OF any man. that
cannot be overlooked or disregarded.5
The speaker was optimistic in his
faith. and stated 1t Ito be his belief
ina Z OF all despicab Bile persons he knew
g none, none more lore SO than the inveterate
critic ScroakerS and fault-hnder.
The address was full of interest anr,
although General Bell spoke at + some
length. and after considerable DELAY be-
fore the b exercises began, It produced
a profound impr ssion, and coming q 4
II did from SO high and distinguished
a source. - : = - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
imam KILLED
by Railway ! \ |! \ TRAIN; "A \.
Had Wandered on Track and
Engineer Could Not Stop
Engine.
Times. Dispatch Bureau,
1o0 North Sycamore street

: P0t6TbDuTR,s JuHe avs
"A most distressing railroad accident
occurred yesterday near the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bobb, in Din
widdie county, causing the death OF
their only child, little boy eighteen
months old. The child9wandered from
the house to the railroad nearby, and
was seen on the track by the engineer
OF an approaching train too late to
stop the train In the Intervening dis
lance. The little boy was struck by
the locomotive and Instantly killed.
;g7 Negro Recnpturcd.
Tom Davis a negro prisoner on the
city chain gang. who escaped yester-
day while the gang was al work near
landlord Cemetery, sought refuge at
the house Of farmer in Dinwiddic
county to whom he confded the story
OF his escape. The farmer proceeded
to capture him, and the fugitive has
been returned to the city jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
10 PRESENT EVIDENCE
Hearst to Try to Prove ChrnEe a. to
StuffinE Ballot Boxes.

Hearst to Try to Prove ChrnEe as to
StuffinE Ballot Boxes.
i8 NEW YORK. June 2s.w. II
Hearst made a net gain OF six votes
in the recount of the ballots cast In
Richmond county. according to a rc-
turn made to the court in the mayor
atty contest to- day. The envelopes
containing the 2o3 void and protested
ballots in that county cannot be found
and and the county clerk was Instructed
to-day to make further search for
them. Mayor AfcClellan's plurality
with the recount practically complete,
is 1855. The count of the election in
spectors gave him 1884.
Clarence i. Shearn, counsel for Mr.
Hearst. announced to-day that he will
present In court on Monday evil
adence to support his allegations as to
the stuffing OF the ballot boxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
BAPTIsTs AT BUcKRoE
Thousands Expected to Attend Encamp-
ment To.Day.


ment To-Day.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 2s.-
The feature OF the third days session
OF the frst annual encampment OF vir-
ginia Baptists at Ruckroe Beach yes s.
the Rev. J, r. sampsey. b. D., linstruc-
tor In theology at the Louisville. KY.
Baptist Seminary. who continued his
Old Testament Revealed" The Rev. j.
T. Watts, p. p. OF North Carolina.
mans Opportunity for evangelism
The usual group conferences were
conducted, the morning session ending
at 1 o'clock. The addresses OF the
morning session were opened by the
Rev. j. S. Porter. D. D.. of st. Louis.
The evening program opened with a
twilight PRAYER service. conducted by
the Rev. f. r. Dudley, and this was
followed b,gan address by DR.. Willing
ham.
Tomorrow will be the biggest day
OF the encampment. Thousands OF peo-
pie VIII be at Buckroe. Hundreds OF
Baptists are expected there from all
parts OF Tidewater Virginia.