davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-02
Order OF the Eastern Star.

Holly Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. held most enjoyable meeting
on Friday night in Northside Hall.
large number of visitors were pres
ent from Ruth and Aream Chapters
Past Grand Patron Mock. of the Dis
trict of Columbia addressed the as
semblage. supper and refreshments
We're served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-02
Policy Man Caught.

William Faulkner, colored, was ar
rested on Saturday night ny Bicycle
Policeman Palmer ON the charge OF
operating a policy shop, The ofilcer
got all the paraphernnlia, and II will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-02
BLACKSTONE TO RUN
FOR LEGISLATURE
May Oppose Delegate Who Presented Petitions Ask
ing for Removal-Will Garry Case to
Supreme Court
Supreme Court.

ton. who submitted the petitions from
citizens calling for removal.
However that may be. Judge Black
stone intends to fight5to the bitter end.
and If there are any constitutional
questions that he can invoke in his
favor. he will not hesitate to take adj
vantage of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-02
Charged with Fighting,

-. \, Norris and n, A. Minor, both
white, We're arrested on saturday eve
ming on the charge OF fighting. Minor
was badly done up, and the city am
bulance was called TO attend to his
hurts. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-02

h o. Nh Carolina
have
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02

versation passing through begins, and 1t also registers the length of the con versation in minutes and fractions of minute The use of this machine will tend to insure prompt service. Extra charge will be made for holding the line over two minutes. As the average telephone conversation does not exceed two minutes, 1t Is believed telephone users will be benefited by this innovation.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
COURT HOUSE ACCEPTED.
County Offices Now Installed In Their
 Permanent Home.

The county Board of Supervisors met in special session Tuesday fore noon to formally accept from the con tractors, Newman & Long, the new court house building. An inspection of the building satisfied the supervisors and the building superintendent, J. L.. Travers, that the deficiencies pointed out last week had been remedied, and the building was taken over as county property and warrants were issued to MT. Long for the amounts due on the contract.
 Imperial county's court house now stands completed, at a cost to the county of $13,485.50. A two-story struc- ture, capable of housing all the county offices, is thus secured, and an end is put to the expense of almost $500 a month, which the county has had to meet in providing offices heretofore. The present court house structure will answer the needs of the county very we'll for two or three years, by which time Imperial Valley will have become so highly developed that a handsome permanent court house may be erected without the cost being burden to any taxpayer.
 Within an hour after the Board of Supervisors had formally accepted the building, all of the county officials were notified that their quarters were ready for them, and during the after noon the moving process began. County Assessor Fuller moved in the previous week, and County Treasurer Roman transferred the county's cash Tuesday afternoon.
 For the present it is proposed to make the furniture equipment now on hand answer for fittings in the new offices, but further purchases must be made when the countys finances are in more prosperous condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
DR. e. T. eRsENLEAr.
Death of Pioneer and Useful Citizen Of Imperial County.

Dr. c. T. Greenleaf, one of the pio- Reer physicians of Imperial Valley, died at his home in Holtville Tuesday night, after a brief illness, although Z he had suffered from broken health [ for several months.
 Funeral services were held at the Greenleaf residence Wednesday after noon, in charge of the Masons, and a special car conveyed the funeral party to Bl Centro, where 1t was met by the hearse from Imperial and party of El Centro Masons and friends of the deceased. The funeral cortage then proceeded to Imperial where the body was inferred with the Masonic rites.
 Dr. Greenleaf was a native of Hi / nois, having spent much of his early life in Chicago. He received his edu- cation in that city and was graduate from one of It's medical colleges.
 He came to California twelve years ago, settling at Redlands, where he resided until five years ago, when he came to Imperial Valley. Dr. Green leaf was enthusiastic over the possi- bilities of this valley and was a promi. nent factor in the life of Holtville, where he elected to locate.
 Dr. Greenleaf was one of the first physicians to settle in this valley, and his practice extended over wide territory. He took an active part in plans for the general development of the valley and for some time served as president of the county board of trade. He assisted in laying out the Holtville townsite and planted the first tree there. Some months ago he pre- sented to the Holtville school hand some flag. On the day of his funeral this flag floated at half mast over the school, and the Holtville bank and other places of business were closed as mark of honor to the deceased townsman.
 Dr. Greenleaf was a high degree Mason, and a member of the Redlands lodge. He was also a member of the Order of Eagles, He was man of high mental attainments, and had bound to him a large circle of warm personal friends. His widow survives him.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-02
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENT.
Long Distance Connection and Better Service Promised to Valley Towns.

El Centro and the Imperial Valley are to be connected with Los Angeles during the summer by long distance telephone. The important announce ment Is made this week by the Imper- ial Telephone Company. It is move of great importance to the business in terests of the entire valley, as it will thus give direct connection not only with Los Angeles, but with all the subscribers of the Pacific States Tel ephone Company.
 Extension of the local service and numerous betterments are provided by the company. As soon as the canvas for subscribers is completed and permanent construction is finish ed in territory where the lines have been more or less temporary, the tel ephone service in El Centro and vicin- ity will be widely extended. The en- tire time of local manager is to be given to the Fl Centro system, and this with extensions announced should result in much improvement in the service.
 The Imperial Telephone has moved it's central office into the room in the Holt Opera House block which was formerly occupied by Dr. Hamilton. The office will be in charge of Miss Jennie Ulrick, who is capable and ex- perienced in this line of work. The change Is made in view of the rapid growth contemplated for El Centro ex- change.
 District Manager F. A. Yeakle is making a thorough canvas for new subscribers and is meeting with mark ed success. As soon as material can be obtained, a new line is to be built direct from El Centro to Holtville, connecting the two exchanges, and wires will be strung to give telephone connection with the many ranchers between the two towns.
 As soon as these lines are complet- ed, it is the intention of the company to make many Improvements in the tel ephone service at Brawley and to bet ter the service between that town and the county seat.
 In the Company's office at Imperial "calculagraph, has been installed. The instrument will record the exact time at which each long distance con
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13
ARMY OF TENNESSEE,
Declares Judge Jones, with Right
to Suppress MObs.

Rice A. Pierce, attorney for the
alleged Nightriders, scored one
important point Friday in his bat
tie with the States Attorney. He
forced Judge Jones to grant him a
right which he has been denied for
the past two weeks, the right to
hold private conferences with his
clients. 1t was quite a victory for
Pierce, as s4es baeR in the pc
: :: !: :: !; !: !: :: :: !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

operate dredges eR the richest rivers in the
company is the object Of much interest in the
, dnlalng woT5a on sesoant of It's tremendous
men e9naeetea WITH t. John A DTake the pres
for the purpose of beginning active operations.
Plans for three dredges are nov being drawn By
these will he assenbed I've at New Orleans and and
toTed across the Gulf direct to the companys
held by AR. Drake and his friends. Before the
properties thoroughly tested and examined by
some OF the most prominent dredging experts
vices Of Henry G. Granger as consulting en-
slneeF Mr Granger who has lived IN 0arsh a
therefore thoroughly eonversant with local con
Stock Exchange house of z A Mancie & Co, and
J = Elwell. the bridge expert are also actively
The Fundcion smeIter of the Douglas Copper
Company will start ZIP within couple of weeks.
and recent Developments at the mine OF the com
fiuxing ores The ore found has large per-
centage of iron in it. and at the same time
mining the ore. The snelter viii start of with
the nresnt 81 Jo sol his viii net the company
about s3O0o day. This does not take into
large proft. The company recently finished lis
own foundry and machine shop. Wni 4, enables enables
castings. This is very important, az htherto
las baen IN ge+tinsr rersirea parts to and from
the United States at the loss Of time ana money
A ]. Hess & Co, No. A Broad street, report
that the work Of developing the ore IN the Granl-
wood Cornpanv's mines is being pushed with
great vic-o- and the outlook for a large produc-
ton of high grade is fine. The properties
will Justify much larger mill than the ore
tracted for but as the mill viii be put up in
units the capacity can be readily increased from
time to time as the production Justifes- The
b;g strike lately made has caused much excite
meat in that district
Archie Andrews. Of the firm OF Dudley 4.
Ting & Co. Of Chicago. has written ito w T.
Van Farunt president of the North Butte Exten-
sion Company. from Butte. Mont. where he re-
Gently went in business for the company. that
the work Of STRENGTHENING out the affairs of the
c0[1oanY is progressing rapidly The bond issue
has met with generous response and In short
time the company viii be free from all financial
eNlbaTrasSu1entS.
Word mas been received from Butte. Mont by
G. NJ AIinzesheimer & Co. members of the New
York Stock Exchange. that the electric
pumps have been put in operation and nearly all
the water has been pumped out OF the Colonel
sellers shaft, which is down 500 feet The
work of sinking the shaft 10 greater depth VIII
be started at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy filed in the United
States District Court yesterday follows
Voluntary, Joseph s. Lederrnan. furrier, of No. 3
West Goth street; ahilIties, S7.T1 80. assets So,
GU 0S. Included the assets debts due on open
claims aggregating S7,s5l IS are unsecured. The
bankrupt estimates stock and machinery on
Harry Ledern1an. of Ne. q Spring street. S2,520
and and the National Butchers $. and Drovers. Bank
voluntary, Fickleman & Strohaugh, in business
at No. 2l5 Montague street Brooklyn until dis
solved more than year ago, gives it's liabilities
ninai Heights Land Company and Paris & Nc
pougall for breach Of contract amounting to $780,.
w and against p H: Dugro for labor and ma
it secured judgment for 81 500 against the Coney
Island Fire Fighters and all the assets of the CON
Fox Company, Of Ne. 20 Broad street. upon the
sumption by the latter of certain of the firms
address unknown, So Stanley Kutnik, as ad-
Park 2e06e Of j1 sSs bwesn Mo5 and
RESIDING somewhere in Brooklyn, 81 600
member of the bankrupt firm are stated to be
S. s. and he says that he transferred the assets
die. of No. Madison avenue, on April co. 1905.
Involuntary; Robert Johnson & Co.. jobbers in
who mas a claim on an unpaid note amounting to
siis Preferentiai payments aggregatinE g 800 are
4ager appointed receiver with bond OF g 500
5000. and its liabilities about $40
involuntary, the Sannit Manufacturing Company.
street by the Arthur Otto Company and Others.
whose claims for goods sold and delivered foot up
10 $3.50 r. Preferential payments to other creditors
are alleged by the petitioners. .....
Involuntary, David Crently jobber and dealer in
silks and cotton goods, at No Is Greene street by
Edward Golden and Others whose claims for goods
sold and delivered amount $780, Preferential pay
nents are alleged in the petition. James y. Rosen-
berg was appointed receiver, with bond of $500.
The assets worth $500, and the liabilities
about $4,000.
E Involuntary, William Bauman s. Co. jobbers and
dealers in woellens at No I25 Greene street by the
H B. Clafin Company and others. whose claims
for goods sold and delivered foot up SLIGO Pref
ereuces are alleged by the petitfuning creditors
James y. Rosenberg appointed receiver, with a
bond of S150o0- The assets of the alleged bankrupt
are estimated to be worth $4,000 and the liabilities
are placed at $4,000
Marcus, Helfapd amounted receiver for Joseph
Lederrnan. of No West 10th street, with a bond
Of sl0eo The assets are said to be worth $1,000
Adolph Schwartz. plumber at No 1851 Second ave-
nue., assigned for the benefit of creditors to Henry
WaNkc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
REAL GAZE JEWELLERS.
Hoo a Poker Game of .TuUeni7e
BT7gagds Vas Broken Up.

For some days Captain ReimeIs. OF the Liberty
avenue police station. has been receiving COM
plants about gang OF boys who lived in tent
in Jardne Place. Gushing street. East New York
At least the boys supposed to live in tent
Several days ago the captain got a letter from
woman which made hias sit UP and take notice
and eventually led to the discovery Of the cave
jewellers. The letter which startled the captain
read:
These boys do not live IN tent but they live
the tent BY Gay they. sleep and lead lives OF
dences and anything else they can. They crawl
along the ground like beasts. They fight like
cats and dogs and they use language which is
ether Refariers gambling
Another case OF JekyIl and Hyde" rnuttered
Captain ReiTnels, and he called for Patrolman
Mangoid and some plainciothes men, and ordered
them surround the tent and capture its occu-
pants. Last night NaHgold crept into the tent
Al vas dark within. but far away his eyes dis
ceraed light. and his ears heard the murmur OF
voices and the entciag rattle Of poker chips
Feeling his way, creeping on hands and knees
he discovered Ces, its true the entrance to q
caves real cave.
He locked down. and the scene that met his eyes
held him fascinated but the odor that assaed his
nostrils made him hold them in turn He saw q
group eE ypt1ths gathered around a card table with
stacks of chips of varying sizes before them. busily
engaged in playing tie great American game In
another corner 8 boy was cooking something
the swears the odor was 'swe-ilspiring.'' Several
other boys were Iolng around on the floor ot the
cave
AIaugoId was about TO make his presence known
when he heard one OF the boys say; al lift it
FIVE Another promptly retOrued IN hike you
fve' And thea Naneold forget all about what he
was there for-for a moment Finally al had
dropped out Of the pot but two The first ''hiked
Z another I've, and the second called
I've got two pair said boy No /
oh I've fuI or kings said boy No = and
reached for the chips.
Not so fast yelled 80. l; my two pair are
al aces
Then there was scufie. and Mangola jumper
into both the tent and the frscaE-
when II was al over Msngold had nanDeu ''O
bovs ara flle remainder had made good their es-
cane The boys arrested are Frank Eckert. % ~ -
ss Chestnut street and Louis kuooipn' OF ~ -
fsiafon Place. Beth were locked up charged Win
tifsor6e-ly conduct 90,
MargoId says the cave is 20 feet deep ana 'ne
entrance is big enough for two men 70 60 IL
abreast The police are wondering how the boys
ever managed 20 dig Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

The approximate amount ce the Hen or
charge TO satisfy waich sue above-de-
scribed property Is to be sold. l. SiS thoG-
sand six hundred and sixty-two dollars and
&c 100 1861 So with interest thereon from
the 18th cav af June. 12cc. together WIN
costs and allow ance Amounting 70 Three
hundred and sixty-nine and II-l00 dollars.
with interest from June 18Th. lSto. to-
gether with the expenses Of tins sale Inc
approximate amount % the taxes. assess
rnents and water rates. or other liens.
out OF the purchase Hlorey. CT paid BY tie
Referee is unpaid taxes for the year 1907
and interest not computed. OF seven hun
d-ed and trTenrv-seveu dollars and et-tvtf
CsT2T s4(: unpaid Crot0n Water rent. 1897.
with interest not computed one hundred
and slxtv-sexeu dollars lS15I-oo)s unpaid
Csroton Water rent. 1905.
The above-deScribed premises will be sold
subject 10 a FIRST mortgage Of Thirty-sese1
thousand iVe hundred dollars ts3I.JGol. at
Ave per centuul So from the LIST cay OF
June 1905 principal sum OF which Be
cores due on the 1st day 81 DecembeT.
ard also subject 70 a second mortgage %
Fifteen thousand doiiars tSls, G0C3. upon
which one thousand dollars 81. lC0l Is paid
leaving a balance Of Fourteen thousand
dollars tS14. OOe} at the rate % six per
centuul t6rc} with interest from the 18th
u May 1875 which mort gage becomes due
on the 18TH day OF November 1911 tllser-
est from November 18th 1880. until Whtca
time annual instruments % One thousand
cellars Isl .eeop per annum IS payable
DATED. New York. August an. 1905.
WALTER b. WALKER. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING BY CONTRACT
Il battieshp No 80 will be received Navy
Department until twelve o'clock Monday. No
Vember g. 1908 when they viii be publicly opened Cir
cuar defining the CHIEF characteristics OF such vessel
plans and specifications are now
ready distribution prospective Bidders
of proposal and contract may be application 70
the Department after the Both instant. V METCAIF
Secretary. 9-2-os
OFFICE. PURCHASING ef}AtMIssARY. Z. s. ARMY
~ - Whitehall Street New York city, N Y,
81. le0s-Sesled proposals. duplicate. furnishing
and delivering subsistence city at such
times be required by the IN
before October 81 1905. speci-
icstions conditions f0Fth Circular
Department ONCE Of the COnlrnissary General, Wash
ington March 81. 1908, will be received
until II o'clock a. M September 1905 Unfortunate
furnished application. Envelopes containing bids
opened September g, 1905" and addressed 20 A. L
SMITH. Colonel, A. C G.. L. 6. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY CENT sAL

NEW Ns1l p 81 H. " ID ENz
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA- Ls- " I'D =
$50. $50. SD. 20. $50 1919. -.
lilo a m. 1z-5O -. i.J0. 30, 500. 4--9'
sundays. 80. $50. $50. 1880. u-50 a. n.
1850 1.50. ESQ. $50. 40. 90. 600. leu
Iv. LIBERTY sT'.-1.so. $50 100. 500
$50. s.00, 10 90. HOO 11-5O a m, l@DO
noon. 100. I.39. 200, 500. 400. 40. SOD
SEQ. T.e1. sec. o % ?. m. Il. y midnight
sundays. 80. SOC. 600. loco B.eo a m.
1900 noen. Ice. 2-09. 800. 400. 500. 6OO
go 500. 100. 1870 ,. M l. = n1ldnlgns-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Bv. w. 23d ST. $50. go. 1I-50 a M.
f.5o, $50. $50, $50 ? n daily Lv- LIB
ERTY ST.:-1-S0. $50. 1000 a n. lztO
noon. 260 400. 500. 100 ?. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv W 23d
st. $50 a. m. (l25O Sats onlylr 5. 70
p. m. Sundays. ESQ a H.. go D. m. bv
LIBERTY ST-;-i0.08 a. FL. C-0O Sats-
onIy). 40 , m sundays. 1000 a. n.
VIA ALI. RAIL-Long Branch. Asbury
PARK. Ocean Grove Sc. Ly W d ST
10. 3.2D. t4.20 does not sJop az Long
Branch or run On Sats-). 4.3O (J-oS,
except Sats1, go. go. 11-5o 2. n sun
days, 9.65. ESQ g. m. $50. $50 .. n Bv-
0240. In Sats- only. L5D. $50. "a %
does not step az Long Branch or rua on
sats.). as. t5.lJ except Sats1. 3-So. 81
2 n 1901 midnight Sundays. $50, 9.l5.
1e.0o a. m. 400. $50 D. N.
SANDY HOOK R0GTE--For Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asbury Park Ocean Grove,
&c. Lv. Pier 81. y. r, Foot ". 42d ST
$50. SIS. 10.3O a. m. 12-3o. t.50. $40,
4 10. 525 As D. N. SUNDAYS. SEQ. lO.OD
a m. LOO $50. 10 p II. Leave Pier 10,
" R. Foot cedar St. 9-16 1oeo. HOG
a. m ] 90 200. 3. -. 4 -. 5-45. ; 10 p m.
Sundays. $50. 10.30 a. II. 1-SO. 4So. 9 10
D N.
Time tables nav be obtained ar follow
ing Offices: Liberty St Nv sd st Tei.
Chelsea SI4D, Piers 10 and 81. p r. Z
Astor House. 245 4S4 1900. 1864 Broadway,
1s2 ~ 2sI Fifth Az. 279S Third Az. III
West f25th 81. 245 Columbus Az Nev-
York; Court St. SAB. 344 Fulton St. AS
Nostrand Az, Brooklyn; 800 BroadVS1y'
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. eali
for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
NEW FOUNTAIN FOR S. p. c. A.

Jefferson Seligman. the banker and a member of
the board Of managers OF the American Society
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. has present.
ed the society a handsome bronze drinking foun-
tain for aud beast. wiIrf has been erect
ed on the-east side f++4ieff Square, Fourth ave-
nue. The fountain built from designs by
John S. Humphreys which approved by the
Park Department and the Municipal Art Commits
sion. It replaced an iron fountain which the
ciety had erected there about ten years ago. but
win be much more servicesble well as more
ornate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
RALTM0RE Z oHI0 3. z.

ROYAL. Blue LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour-
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHHNGTON-
Direct Connections in New Union station
WASHINGTON. win all Lines south
Leave New York Daily. sd 81 Lib-y 81
v ARLINGTON, 81 pers, 1I-Jo pm lS9 an
WASHINGTON, Diner. s-30 am SOU an
" WASHINGTON Diner o 90 an lOOo an
(Pa-for car N 7. 70 Richmond Va
wxSHTNC,TON Diner II 80 am -. 90 Z \
WASHINGTON. Buffet. L5O pm zoe pm
..F0YAI, LTD - Diner. 2.5e pm 40 pm
wASHTNGTON. Buffet $50 pm zoo pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West.
rr4IcAG0 PTTTSBT-RG. 80 am SEQ an
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-5e am Z - n z
PT-TTSRJPCy. CI,EE ED. $50 pm 400 pm
..PITTSBT-RG LIMITED. $50 pm TOO pm
CTV ST T0T-TS LOUSY. II 50 pm 1-3o an
GIN, ST LOUIS. LOUSY $50 am ie-e9 an
GIN ST LOUIS LOUSY. SD Pm 4-0p pm
Offices: 245 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House los Greenwich St. 225 9th Az. 39i
Grand St y. 2: 343 Fulton ST, Brooklyn;
West 2Sd St and Liberty 81
After D n Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can Be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
B 80 p r. sd s. Terminal Phone
Nurnher, CheIsse-31A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
PUBIIc SoTrcFs

right, 1924 feet. North g. o4' Eass sea :
feet and South So 221 Tssr 14I6 - "a
q point IN Tie soufheriy line OF efc-s
mentioned Kings Kill Road. thence along
said road line. North 73s "a West 10 feet:
tneocs continuing alcre said western line
OF parcel NO. 2IU. North 10 36' East al
Feet again crossing said road. 20 n point
IN the northeriy line thereof: thence con-
tiuufng along said westerly parcel lie. ara
running along the westerly lines OF befors
= en toned parcels Nos 2se. 2fs and PSI.
ne reviewing courses and distancess North
1913 feet. North is s4 West 34T rect
North q 50. West 1862 fees, North s. oe'
feet. North s. So East So fact and Ncrfh
9. II East s15.6 feet 10 the poiat or place
Of beginning