davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
SOUTHERN STREAMS
Systematic Survey Stimulates Manu-

featuring Enterprise
For a number OF years the geological
survey las been. Keeping rucorus OF t1ie
flow OF TIE sn,eams on the sou.nern AL
1anuc s.Ci,e. Only a lew yea S ago capi-
talists in lne ..orihe.n 5ota.es We're OF tn
opinion that the Southern s.rea.ns were
of but little value Tor waler-power de-
Nelopment, and it was impossible 10 in
duoe Northern capital TO so into the
Southern States for manufacturing pur-
Loses Largely owing to tie greater in
formation now available in regard to the
flow of there So0iif.ln streams. mills run
by Waier-poWer are now being built in
all of the Southern States along the Al
iant,c coast south of the Potomac. This
mans a great industrial development in
the SoNth, and soss far 10 account for
the increased prosperity of tile Southern
Osople
In order that some definite information
may be available for those who propose
- invest in watel. powers. the survevz
has for the past few years not only de-
termined the flow, but has #systematicallv
studied this fan Of II larger streams in
these Stats. Proiilos have bsca run on
the Cha.tahoochee, ocalul zee, Flint.
coosawattee. Tai apoosa Big Sandy
Creek. Watauga ard others: and parties
re now in the field TO determine the flow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST

= u .
BROAD-sTREEr NJ. E. CHURCH
corner of Broad and Tenth Streets)-Rev.
w B. BEAUCHAMP, pastor.-Services
Sunday at II a. M. and P. NJ. by the
pastor. Morning subject. "Partakers OF
the Divine Nature; evening: How snail
at $3.50 A. NJ. Niid-week service Wednes-
day evening ats o'clock. Epworth League
Friday evening at 8 o'clock A coruial
invitation to all.
CENTENARY NJ Z. CHURCH-RE:;V.
w. ". LEAR. D. D.. misunderstanding
.ect in morning. What Mean We by this
#Service? at night. The Rich Barn
Builder" Sunday school at $50 a. NJ.
quarterly Conference Tuesday. Wednes-
lay service at S P. NJ. Epworth League
Friday night.
ST. JAMES N. z. CHURCH GIVEN
ty-ninth ard Marshall Streets Rev. JO-
#SEPH D LANGLEY. misunderstanding
by the pastor at II A. NJ. and s P. NJ
Sacrament OF the Lords supper at the
morning service.
UNIOE-sTATION NJ E CHURCH
Rev. JOHN HARMON, D. D.. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at II a. NJ. and
8 P. NJ. Sunday school at 9:30 a. NJ, All
cordially invited.
= HIGHLASD-PARK&N NJ. E. CHURCH.
There will be a missionary meeting at 4
ing. An address will be made by Rev.
Mr.. NIAxEY. of Asbury Church.
BAPTIST.
GRONE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Beech Streetl-Rev.
j. B. HAWTHORNE. D. D.. pastor
pastor. Morning subject. The Motives
that Make Great Lives, evening. Self
Ovation" Sunday school at 9:l5 a. NJ.
LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
HONOR MISS GOULD
AT The NAVY YARD
Elaborate Reception in Her Honor.
on Board the frankIin-Eo-
table People Present.
Dispatch to The Times.)


NORFOLK, VA, October 3l.-The re-
ception of Miss Helen NJ. Gould, at the
navy-yard to-day was brilliant All the
officers were dressed in fulluniform; the
men were spck and span, with newly
ironed and cleaned uniforms. Miss Gould
was the guest of Captain Thomas, the
commandment of the training station. and
Mrs Thomas. Captain Thomas received
the guests abroad the Franklin, among
whom was 5Rear-Admiral Cotton. respIen-
dent in a gold-laced uniform. and accom-
panied by the members OF the staff sim
ilarly4 dressed The reception was held
abroad the receiving ship Franklin,
where all the men were introduced 20
Miss Could and each one was addressed
by name in the most gracious manner.
Among the naval officers and their
wives present, were Admiral and Mrs.
Cotton, Captain and Mrs. Berry. Com
1nander and Mrs. Curtis, Commander and
Ms. Nicholson, and the other officers of
Admiral Cotton's and Captain Thomas.
staffs. and Judge and Mrs. Thomas II
Wilcox
An inspection of the Franklin bat
talon was held ashore at ST. Helena.
after which at $3.50 o'clock Miss Gould
and her party babe farewell to their host
and left aboard the Franklin's launch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w Henderson.
Secretary Clements. of the Norfolk y.
M. C.. A.; Secretary W. E. Fenno. of the
Army and Navy Branch OF the Y. NJ. G.
A.. and State Secretary Coulter. of the
Virginia y. NJ. c. A., were also among
those present
Miss Gould and her party left for New
York this evening on the Washington
steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Big Times for BOYS.

Last evening the most successful junior
gymnasium exhibition was given under
the supervision of Physical Director c.
W. Hardy. This was followed by a jolly
good entertainment in the boys room.
both being largely attended
Tomorrow afternoon the older boys
meeting will be held ats O'Clock in the
parlor and addressed by Mr.. Fred S.
Goodman. OF New York.
Younger boys will meet at the same
hour in the Blue Room. with Nh v T.
Grizzard in charge.
The mandolin and guitar classes will
meet Tonight at s o'clock and the
Senior Club at o'clock.
The work for boys is being strength
ened, and will be made one of the chief
features of the assoc ations work
Shop Bible class, under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian .tssocia-
ton, are now well under way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
LIQUOR MEN NOW
SEE Way OF ESCkPE
Think it Will Be Impossible For
Advocates of High License to
Secure Necessary Vote.

It developed yesterday afternoon that
the liquor dealers, or good many OF
tile more prominent ones, have decided
upon a new line of battle to wage against
the adoption of the recommendation OF
the Finance Committee onHthe Crenshaw
ligl license resolution, fixing the license
tax of saloons and retail whiskey deal
ers at $500 per annum. 1t seems prob
able that the lines will be tightly drawn
by the opponents of the measure and no
compromise will be accepted or suggested
According to well known authorities on
the recent acts of the Legislature. there
now exists a State law, which requires
a two-tllirds' vote in any municipal body
tn alter The license tax of any particular
line Of business This being the case
the local whiskey men are confident that
the accommodation of the Finance Com
lniItee Will not prevail. as 1t viii lie a
/, after of absolute irnpossibility for them
to corral a sufficient number of votes.
When the $500 recommendation was
adopted by the Finance Committee NUM-
hers of saloon men said that they would
rsree to a slight Increase in their IL
censes Al no time did they acariesca in
he $500 p,orosition. and they have stated
all along that they would oppose such
a large Increase with all of the POKER
they could command.
At that time he dealers were Of the
GlglliiOn - '2at Inc Recommendation Or G
1Snance Committee could e pass 81 aud
would become law in case a s,are ma
iority CT TIE Common Council AMI the
Board of Aldermen favored its adoption
I hey We're rot so sure but that this n,a-
iaritv might have already committed
tlis,rselves in favor of tho Increase, re-
sulting in its adoption and 800 license
They were therefore willing to com
,.~o,,,i~a o. 2 flat license of 500. or
possibly. $50
Ient Yesterday afternoon several prom
lnent dealers got together for Jhe pur-.
nose of talking the matter over. and it
vas decided TO investigate the recent acts
OF the General Assembly. as a result of
which II WIS discovered that law was
enacted recently making it necessary that
u two-tlirds' majority OF the City Coun-
ell go on record as faroring an increase
II, lirens. before it finally became a law.
Naturally this discovery vas hailed
,vith del.pht BY TIE saloon men. as thew
Think 1t irs,1res the defeat Of the Cren-
shaw resolution and will result in TO in
crosse at all i'll the license being made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
OPPOSED TO NEW SHIFTS
Street Car. Men Discussed New Move at
Meeting last Night.

Tho street car men of the city held their
reg liar meeting last night in Smith S Hall.
The attendance was good and an inter
ostiGg session was held. President Sim
mons was in the chair.
The one matter OF chief interest dis
russed was the proposed change in the
shifts on Main Street. Superintendent
Hoppe. of the First Division, purposes
to-day to inaugurate what is termed
solid shifts''--tflat is. q man will take
Up a run and keep it all the time. Ac-
cor ing to the system in vogue up to
last night the men We're shifted about.
End this causes a person TO work some
times in the day and sometimes at night
Isui the men say that under the new plan
TO he put into execution to-day a man
starting out to work at night will have
10 keep at it, and the same is true of
those who are started at work in the day.
The men will be given the choice of
#luns in order of their seniority of ser
vice in the company. 1t is understood
that the street car men Will later ask
the company to revoke the order and let
the system in operation before to-day
prevail
The remainder of the session was taken
IN In routine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
MISE AND LAMB IN
CLAY WARD TONIGHT
They Will Address Voters at.
Be,yidere Hall.
GOVERNOR WILL NOT SPEAK
Had to Forego the Pleasure to Keep
Engagement in Boston Chairman
Dohsry's Aodress-s.r. E"Yson
is Lo.fuen, OF Victory
GOVERNOR WILL NOT SPEAK
Had to Forego the Pleasure to Keep

The Democratic congressional campaign
viii pIac..Cd..y OPEN 1a.u tloSc IN i.lcn-
monn to-n.An., so IA, at ieast, as Pablo
speanifis is conce4n eu. NO mcennS mas
been mead here since the SIueg.e# G3lGlvd
lip, and tie one billed ior Cay Ward, in.
BeIs.Gs4e t1a.i, 49, - 2. . ~
will be first and lat. Captain George j..
WISE the popular old var horse, who
has fought for his party on 50 many
iic;ds of BATTLE will appear with Con
gressman Lamb in the interest CT the.
Eaters candidacy for reelection. 1t IS
expected ii at a good sized crowd viii be
on hand. and that there will be consid-E
cradle enthusiasm. 1t is regretted on all
hands that Governor Montague cannot be
nresent and SPEAK to MS ord fllei.as III
CLAY Ward tonight. but the Governor
had made his arrangements to s. eak IN
Boston before toe Clay Word meeting
was announced. Tie campaign In Rtch-
mond has been an exceptionally dun one
but nearly all tho vote polled VIII be
Democratic. Indeed, there are lew Re-.
publicans on the new books. and tray
can never hope again to make much oi
.. showing here.
last night and resolved that each mem
her should spend as much time as posi-
1le at the polls on Tuesday. Beyond this
and determining to get out good sized
crowd to the CLAY Ward rally tonight,
nothing OF importance was done.
Chairman Dohsrty5 has issued tie fol-
lowing stirring appeal to the Democratic
voters OF the city. earnestly urging them
to turn out and vote for Captain Lamb
on Tuesday.
Richmond. November 1st, 1so2.
~ ~ 81, SjpS5 clnC,1C
The new registration having practically
eliminated the negro from politics. 1t is
earnestly urged that every Democrat
will cast his ballot on Tuesday. Noven-
her 4th, for the Hon. John Lamb, our
candidate for Congress.
Our politics are now absolutely under
white control. and it is the CLEAR duty OF
every Democat to cultivate the habit CT
vo-lng at every election, thereby securing
proper representatives
DO not allow what you may deem a
trivial opposition to keep you from your
duty, but vote and swell our candidates
majority US this election may have
great bearing on the campaign of two
years hsnce.
No one who ncslects this plain duty
which he owes as citizen has a right
TO criticise bad government. due in part
30 SUCH neglect Let us Slrow our appre-
citation of our right to vote b. exercising
that right and encoura ging offers to do
likewise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
THERE WAS NO MARRIAGE
ERRONEOUS Report Sent Out on Authors
ity of Supposed Groom.
Special Dispatch to The Tines


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. 31.-The
report published in to-day's issue of The
Times announcing the marriage OF Miss
Lotue P. Young. OF Charlottesville, Va,
to Mr.. Russell ] Binns. ofthis city,
was erroneous. It was given to The
Times correspondent by Mr. Sims and
was circulated about town by him. The
young lady knew nothing about the re-
port being put out and was very much
surprised when she learned that such
had been done. She knows no rea son
tor air. BInns acton.
Mr. Burrls was asked This morning by
The Times correspondent his motive in
putting out this report. and said TO
give the people of Williamsburg some
thing to talk about
(The Times regrets that its Williams
burg correspondent should have been i'm
posed upon In THIS matter and that it
should have been made the medium for
giving circulation to report that must
have been embarrassing TO the young
lady whose name was used without war
rant or authorlty-Ed. Times.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Music at Second Baptis, Church.

The following musical programme Will
he rendered at the Second Baptist Church
Sunday:
Morning service-Venite in ~ Lansing
and re 5Deum in c.. Laer. The Ts Deuin
gives special prominence 70 the tenor.
Evening service-1n Heavenly Love. q bid
ing. Brown new, alto having the mel
ely, and kyrie. from Coneone.s Mass, In
r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Tamperirg With the Mails.
(By Associated Press.

NASHVILLE. TENN. October ST.
james Fem. postmaster at Fountain
Head. Sumner county. Tenn. and his
daughter. Belle. his assistant, have been
brought here under arrest, charged with
t;lnIering with the mails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
WILL PLAY AT ROANOKE.
Virginia Military Institute and North
Carolina To Day.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LEXINGTON. VA. October 31-The
cadet football team of the Virginia Mil
itary Institute will on Saturday play
the University of North Carolina at
Roanoke. An excursion will be run
from Lexington. Following will be the
cadet team: Lee, center: Pace. Leftwich,
ST. Clair guards; McCord. Devoe
tackles; Milton, Copper, kennon Bur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
Northern Football To-Day.
-. 81 with Carlisle Indians at Cam.

IlaTVlfd Viii FIISFt' d stl1s
bridge
Princeton with Cornell, ut Princeton.
Pennsylvania with Columbia, a. Phil.
ad.iphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

The, bell for steamer company No. .
has arrived and will be. placed in tbs
tower on the new engine house Al. Fifth
and Duval Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
At the Hotels.

<.::-f-Ss-f'-T-t-s--t'-T-tS -1
Guests registered at the hotels last
night were:
JEFFERSON: II G. Freiher. New York,
NJ. c. Smith, Philadelphia. 3 Hose,
New York: O. C.. Stewart and wife.
Philadelphia W. 3. Bennett. New
York; Frank Carpenter. Pttsburg. T.
E. Wells, Philadalphia. L. CT. Hardy
and wife. New fork. WIN. K. tohin,
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Stunhs.
Chicago: Frank 2. Hint F,limras y Ut
e. r Esq eston. brakes Branch; br.
G.. Fl Lambert. .asheviles \ 81: G; j :
Leay. petersburg.
New Ford,s: A, W. La France FL
MIRA. n. V: II. Scott New York: Max
Morris. Atlanta: e. G; McElhee, Abilene.
va. G.. E.. L. Hughes. Va: = 81.
Barrow. va: II. W Parker. ManGufn;
Fl. N. Mclaughlin. West Virginia; Mrs.
Ntxey. Virginia =. p Parntll Virginia;
G.. T. Turner. Old Church. Va,
Lexington: Thos. NJ Ksstt.. Atloway,
n. s.. george T.. Knight. Nashvtile;
Snencer lanes panvflie; r. L. Bella
ny al,anvil,e ~ G.; Burch. Indianapolis,
Ind ". j Kelly Baltimore: r. 2.
t,yans PhTadeipnia: Vim. Quithman.
New Yorlt.Sp IS, CARROT New york
,fnrphy,s: W. A. carsons. chat'a-
,ooe-a rem. Allan Fraser. New York;
go ~ Isootage. Jr. and wife. NorSo's:
f;aorge g.. RUNNER. Philadelphia. S.
. ,Iendel New York. Jno W Harris.
virginia. s. B. Hetges. SAKE: James
+ Gordon. Washington. p. c. J. NJ
stubos. Gloucester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
DR.. yon's !,
PERFECT
Goth Powder
an ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over q quarter Of a century.

OF the Nolichucky and Hiwassee rivers.
These Investigations viii be rapidly OK
tended to the more important watsr-po"er
streams In this region 20 that before
many years complete Information can be
furnished by the survey as to the fall.
and flow or these streams shington
Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
GREAT SALES
OF TOBACCO
Immense Rece pts and Unusually
Fine Prices AboutI70, 900
Pounds Offered.

Not until late in the afternoon yester-
day were the sales on the local tobacco
markets over. and upon the final count
the day showed up as the most active
yet this season. For many an October
past the offerings have not been so
large.
Something in the neighborhood of no.
600 pounds were offered on the market.
more than can be claimed for d. CORE
spending time of the year for a num-
bre OF seasons back. Practically all of
this tobacco was sun-cured. and impor-
tant# and significant fact Goochland.
Chesterfield. Louisa, Hanover, Caroline
and other counties contributed to the re-
ceipts. and it is thus indicated that the
farmers in these sections are gradually
dropping smoked tobacco and taking to
the finer and more valuable sun-cured-
The buyers were out in large numbers
yesterday. and there WIS some spirited
bidding. The first sale was held at
Shockoe Warehouse. where 70.NO pounds
or more were on the floor. The htglles:
price received here was $3.50. and the
sale consumed nearly two hours. The
figures for Crenshaw could not he OBJ
#tained but it is supposed the sale
amounted to something like SO. 900 pounds
At8a late hour in the afternoon they
were just winding UP at Crenshaw.s.
which was only the second of the four
warehouses. Shelburne'S Warehouse,
where lunch was served. had
about $1,000 pounds. and Stonewatl. which
was the last on the list, offered 1900
pounds. among which was little bright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

A second sale of bright tobacco was
held yesterday afterr.ton at Shockoe
Warehouse, a most unusual proceeding.
After disposing of about 1000 pounds of
dark tobacco. the flocrs of Shockos wt4te'
cleared, and about 900 pounds Of bright
will be offered for sale. While the dark
sales were still going on at the other
warehouses. the buyers Ut bright as
sembled at Shockoe and had a sale of
their own
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

FRIENDS. G-HOUSE.-NlILLs
E. RAIFORD. a minister of the Society
Of Friends of Southampton county. Va.
will hold meetings at Friends Meeting
House on Clay Street near First. for pub
lie worship Tomorrow Sunday at5i1 "A.
NJ and F. NJ The pubiic4ts cordially.
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01

Chairman Dohsrty has issued tie fol-
lowing stirring appeal to the Democratic
voters OF the city, earnestly urging them
to turn out and vote for Captain Lamb
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
JaDanese Life.

The Japanese do not use milk, cows
being an animal almost unknown in
Japan. Milk. an animal product, falls
under the condemnation which eX-
cludes everything that has pertained
to life from the list of articles used
for food. Animals taken in the chase
are excepted, as are fish. The Japa-
nese mother nurses her own child, con.
tinuing sometimes up to the sixth year,
though other food is given in addition
after the first or second year. The
main food of the Japanese mother con-
sists of rice, fish, shellfish and sea-
weed. Wine oNalcoholic products are
never used Medical men think that
the large use of the products of the
sea is the reason why rachitis is IN
known. OF course the Japanese know
nothing about butter, cream. cheese
etc. but they make an excellent sub
stitute from n bean, rich not only in
OIL but also in heterogeneous elements
Yet consumption is common among the
upper classes in Japan. MOuntaineerS
are, however. exempt from tuberculo
sis. The japanese are small people
smallness with them being a race char
| acteriStic
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
Faithful Employe.

At Northern horse fair recently, an
intending purchaser arrived late in the
day, when the choice was limited. lie
noticed three animals huddled together
in a corner; so, going up to the attend
ant, he said:
"Trot out the middle one, mate"
"Whau!" exclaimed the attendant,
"and let the other two fall down? Not
if know It'll Wait until the boss
comes. I'm taking no risksl"-Tit-
Bits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
Never Hit Him.

Judge-What did you hit this man
with, anyway
Prisoner-I didn't hit him wit any
thing, yer honor.
Judge-But look at him He's in a
horrible condition. Surely, you didn't
do that with your fists?
Prisonre-No, yer honor. ] ketched
i'm by the heels an bumped i'm
against a brick wall few times. But
| didn't hit i'm wit anything wanst.-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-16
ATCHlSON GLOBE SIGHTS.
Comments on Everyday Matters by an
Original Genius.

Comments on Everyday Matters by an
Original Genius.
A Woodworking man always seems to
be lucky
The average con. talk is as easily rec
ognized as a barber sign.
Instead of being one continued dream
of bliss living is a nightmare.
Every man who likes row has not
rid himself of the savage instinct.
An old girl likes to wear short skirts;
young girl likes to wear long ones.
We never expect much of an enthusi-
asm that refuses to get up early in the
morning.
Some men do anything they think Of,
without considering the consequences.
We would like to be a good piano
player but we are glad we can't play
just a little
Some people are so uninteresting that
it is a wonder that they find any one
to talk to.
A woman can always control man,
but she must be careful not to let him
hear her boast of it.
What has become of the bully at
school who could lick" any boy on
the school ground?
When there is company, every hus'
band is expected to make grand
stand play of affection.
What has become of the old-fashion-
ed man who used to say, Money is not
picked up in the road|
A boys idea of being manly is to be
able to spit beyond his shoes. and rat
tie bunch of keys in his pocket
When a mans kin take him one side
for a quiet talk his wife is convinced
that they want to borrow his money.
After man has been sick about two
weeks people begin to lose interest ano
gradually drop off in their attentions.
We think about the queerest sensa
ton in the world would be to attend &
, church entertainment where every
, thing is served free.
I letter is too short in which to cal
t a man darling, and ask him for money
-. this process requires two days, instead
of two pages of writing paper.
= When a woman doesn't have enough
confidence in her husbands carefulnes
to let him hold the baby, he is less t
be pitied than you would think.
g When we hear that the color line
again making trouble, we wonder If
= is the line woman draws against Gel
# tain colors of hair on her husband
coat.
A woman doesn't feel that she ha
II entirely recovered from the effects Q
u entertaining a guest until she ha
given the house a good cleaning afte
the guest has gone.
8, A man suffers so much apprehensio
le keeping two or three articles of clotl
3 ing on, that he has great admiratio
N for a woman who pins on dozen, IL
~ GLIDING a hustle, and is not afraid.
lie A little boy, the son of Christia
Scientist, had a toothache. "If 70
had my faith, darling" the mOth'
said, you would have no toOthache
II Yes the boy replied, land if you ha
my toothache you wouldn't have yol
faith'