davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
THREE DESERTERS
FROM ARMY ARRESTED
(By Associated Press.)

(By Assoclated PressJ
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 5.-John and
James Hendricks. two brothers. and Clint
Manus. all OF Wytheville. Va. and who
ran away from the army at Fort Mon
roe. Va. one year ago. were arrested by
United States Marshal Hufford and Chief
OF Police Day. OF WEIGH. ". Va. near
the latter place to-day. The men have
been working In tho coal mines. There
Is a reward OF so for each one OF INC
desertera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

late some plan as to the present tobacco
crop. They think that present Indications
arc that the prices will be SO low that
II will not pay to raise 1t unless some
thing. can be done to increase the value
OF It.
They will discuss the present crop and
consider whether or not to continue to pro-
duce any. If this meeting Is n success
they expect to extend their plans to other
counties and throughout the State. Many
prominent farmers are behind the pro-
ject
Miss Emily Talley. who died Monday,
will be buried from Oivet Baptist Church
to-day. The nterment will take mace at
tho family burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Will Bring a Bride.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, November SAT
ter this week Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kon-
meth Weaver will reside In Richmond.
where Mr.. Weaver. who Is manager In
this district for the Continental Tobacco
Company, has Offices. These young peo
pie were quietly married last Monday
morning by Rev. Nelson P. Dame at tho
Episcopal rectory. Mrs. Weaver was
Miss Mary Browne. daughter of Mr.. !.
H. Faulkner. one Of Winchester's lead
Ing business men.
She Is handsome young matron. and
her luxuriant beauty attracted much ad-
miratIon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Case was Nolle Pressed.

(Special to The Tmes-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. b.-Ths
ca SO OF Mr.. Charles Talley. prominent
citizen OF spotsylvania county. charged
with the larceny OF railroad ties. on the
property OF Mr.. Charles NJ. Wyeth. OF
Baltimore came up in spotsylvanla Court
this week, and after tria! IN which
five lawyers were engaged, three repre-
senting Tallev and two the Common,
wealth, the case was nolle plosseo' ana
Talley was discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
FELL FROM ROOF.
James DAILY Fatally Injured and
Died in Hospital.
Especial to The Times Dispatt

Especial 70 The Times DIspatch.).
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov. 5-James
Daley, a resident OF Georgetown, D. c..
who has been employed on the city post
office in this city fell from the top OF
the building shortly before noon to-day
and was fatally injured. He was carried
10 the Alexandria Hospital, where he
received surgical attention. but died a
short time after his fall,
The unfortunate man Is survived by a
widow and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Masonic Hall Dedicated.
.fcn.ol,1 "a Tho r,imes.l)Ispntch,

Especial to The Times- l1!spntch.)
sonic Hall in I4uray was dedicated to-
night, the address on the occasion being
delivered by Or, w. G, Biting. OF New
York. The services were held in htah
Street BAPTIST Church. and were attended
by many prominent Masons from differ
ent parts of the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
DRAMATIC CLUB.
Members Being Coached for an
Interesting Play.
fspec,al to The Times DIspatch.)

(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
A. Gardner, a dramatic coach Of naltl,
more, is here to train. a. number OF local
talent for the presentation OF the I'm
reasonable Mrs, West" next month. Tho
play viii be produced by the Winchester
Dramatic Association for the beneflt OF
the Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Charles Newan, a prisoner locked mp
Sunday morning by casting his suspan-
ders through the grated window of the
door and drawing the bolt. Other pris-
oners refused to leave, and one notif1ed
the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Argenbright-Kinsey.

(Spec!al TO The Times-Dispatch.
ROANOKE, VA. November 6.-h1iss
Opal Klnscy the pretty daughter OF Alr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Kinsey. and Mr..
William a. Argentrisht, prominent
young business man OF staunton. were
married to-day at the residence OF the
bride. Rev. ]. NJ Thomas. pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church. officiating inc
couple left for Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Seay-Love.

A beautiful marriage was celebrated In
Tayorsville Baptist Church. Taylorsville.
Va, at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
contracting parties were Miss Lula Love
and Mr.. Lawrence seay, both OF Tay.
lofsvlie.
Tho church was pretttly decorated with
SLrysalthemumA, The Qastor, Raw, w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Northumberland.

ISpECTuT
CAPE CHARLES. VA, Nov, 5.-Mr.
Thomas Nottingham. of Birdsnest. and
Miss Carrie Dunton, teacher OF tho public
school a, Wardtown, this city, eloped
last night to Pocomoke or Snowfall. Md.
and were married there to-day.
They will return to Wardtown, and the
bride will resume her duties as teacher
next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Low Moor Mines Close.

Especial to The Ttmes-pIspatch)
CONVICTION, VA, Nov. 5.-On account
of the unsettled condition OF the Iron
market resulting in the closing OF sew
eral furnaces ia Alleghany county, Low
Moor ,Rumsey and Stack mines have
been closed down. and many OF the en-
All of these mines are owned and oper-
ated by The Low Moor Iron Company.
This Company is still running their fur
mace at Low Moor, AlleSnany county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Boy With a Rifle.

Especial TO The Times -Dlspatch.)
STANTON. VA, November b.-Clyde
Hodge. eight years old, while foolinr win
3 twenty-five calibre rife this evening
snot his playmate, q boy named Whir.
h.ek. In the left wrist and side. The
round 70 not seHouA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Friebus-Vaughan.

Especial to The Times- D.spatch,)
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 5.--aiiss Ira
Vaughan and Mr.. Gustavus Frlehus were
married this evening. The affair was
the notable society event OF tho week.
Miss Vaughan Is the daughter Of John
~. Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
HANOVER FARMERS
Will Meet and Discuss Pros
poets for Tobacco.

.lspeeial t. The Times, Dlspatch,)
meeting OF the farmers OF Hanover and
the adjoining counties has been called to-
meet here Saturday afternoon 10 tormu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06

AUCTION SALE OF Palms, Boston
Ferns, Pandarms and other Decorative
Plants. Carnations. Roses. &c. on Sat-
urday and Monday. nth and 9th Of Novem-
Der. at the store next to r.. B. TnylorH
store, No. z East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT. NEWS. VA. November e.
Hampton tonight in behalf OF the James
town Exposition. Addresses were made by
General FItzhugh Lee. Congressman
Harry L. Maynard and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
oA8ToRIA.
B..,. Il. !, The Kind You Hare Always Bought
go 's; J; lmzAzEzzzx
REUNION MAHONE'S BRIGADE,
r BATTLE OF THE CRATER.
PETERSBURG, NOVEMBER g. 1908,
EO'RATES

VIA,ATl.ANTIG COAST LINE.
On account Of the above occasion this
line announces rate Of fifty cents for
the round trip from Richmond: tickets
good on oil trains: on sale November
9Th and 9th. with final return limit No.
vember 7th. This line operates nina daily
trains each way between Richmond and
Petersburg, on quick and convenient
schedules landing passengers at both
Appornattox and Washington Street sta
tons. For full particulars, apply to
all agents. or.
Division Passenger Agent.
CHRYsANTHEMUMs.
American Beauties. Pink and White
Roses. Carnations. Violets and Lilies Of
tho Valley in large quantity at
MANN & BROWNS.
+ No. West Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL,
VIRGINIA VS. CARLISLE INDIANS,
NORFOLK, SATURDAY, NOV. 2tST
St,a5 ROUND TRIP, $1.2s,
MA
fsNoRFoLK AND WESTERN RWY.
"A Fast yestihuled Train will leave Rich
'mond, Byrd-street Station. Saturday. No
,yennber. 2lst, at % "A. NJ; Petersburg, $3.50
a, M, arriving Norfolk 1870 A. NJ. Re-
turning, leave Norfolk 1850 Z, NJ. arriving
see the hest game OF the season. For
further information apply company's Of
Ace, No, s3s East Main Street. or Byrd
Street Station.
JNO. II WAGNER, g. n, bOSLhf,
Passenger Agent. Dist, Pass, Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE SOUTHERN
| rs RAILWAY,

Annual Session Virginia Conference, N,
e. Church, South Boston, Va"
G November 10, 1908.
Special low rates via the Southern KALI
way from, all points in the State Tick
cts on sale November 10th, 18th. with re-
turn limit November 10th.
G. w, WESTBURY,
District Passenger Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Faint
Spells From Heart Weak
ness
Kept Me i'm Constant
Terror.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

Faint spells. hot flashes and snotherInp sreus am
w oiten mistaken for symptoms of a deranved
stomach They indicate heart weakness "a Al
snorthess OF BREATH irregular pulse hungry SMELLS
ana inability to sleep the side One nersop q,
every -FOUR has weak heart. Dr. Miles Heart
Cure makes weak hearts strong. Read this:
Turing the spring Of 1900 was very stck and
aoctors stated that my was one of palpitatiop
Oh the heart. One day l read In pna of tho Dr
'ihes advertisements OF case similar TO mine and
concluded TO try your Heart Cure After taxing
iour bottles felt that had been made into a
new person Before began the use Of the Heart
cure there was night after night scarcely dare ue
Town In bed for fear of smotheriny: at timcs T
would have choking sensation and my tbroat
would seem so dry l felt there was n, way L oouId
ever queneh my thirst. hsd severe attacks Of
nervousness and faint SPELLS and In walking ON tho
street would often be compelled to sion for fea,
OF my weakness overcoming On :te advice Of
your medical stan used lestora live Neryine With
Dr. Miles Heart Cure and / could tall While tex.
Ing 1t that 1t was doing lots Of cooi advise
any one suffering from heart truabls or n.ryous dis
ease to try DR.. Miles, Remedies. which know wfli
prove satisfactory.'-Mrs. LIZZIE STANTON. II
thompson ST.. Rockville, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee arst hottie nr
Miles Remedies Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases Address DR.. Mics Medical
Co.. Ekhart. Ind. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
: The Friedlander Clothing Co.,, Cor. 9th and E Sts
se5 FINE FOR EACH DEFENSE.
Commissioners Will See Milk Dealers
Cleanse Receptacles.

r Duyan. the corporation counsel.
has submitted a statement to the Commits
steiner regarding the recommendation OF
fine health officer that. in view OF the ire
ouent failure of dealers in milk in the Dis
trtct to properly cleanse the receptacles
IN which the milk Is received. the Commits
sioners promulgate a regulation to read as
foalows:
..That any person in the District who re-
ceives milk for sale shall Immediately after
emptying the receptacle in which such milk
was received properly clean said receptacle
or cause the same to be properly cleaned.
The questions upon which an opinion from
the counsel was desired were whether such
a regulation was within the power OF the
Commissioners; If so, whether the proposed
reRula ton was In proper form.
by section of the joint resolution OF
Congress approved February 70, 1857. MI.
Duvan says, "the Commissioners were au-
thorized and empowered to make and en-
force all such reasonable and usual ponce
regulations as they might deem necessary
for the protection Of lives, limos, heaitn'
comfort and quiet Of all persons and the
protection of all property WITHIN the LIS
tict.
by the joint resolution approved Febru-
ary %, 1899, the Commissioners were au-
thorized and empowered in making regula-
lions uuQer the dutuOTlly SOhlSiieu W NOh-
eress to alter, amend or repeal any of the
ordinances of the late board OF health OF
the District. which were legalized by joint
resolution approved April "A, 1850. when
ever in their judgment The public interest
requires 1t.
Il am of the opinion Mr.. Duvall con-
tinues, "that the proposed regulation Is
within the authority conferred upon the
Commissioners. The regulation will be In
good form when penalty clause is at
tached thereto as follows:
"And any person violating the provisions
of this section shall. upon conviction there
of, be punished by fine not exceeding SIS
for each and every such offense.
Mr.. Duvall also recommends that II the
Commissioners approve the regulations they
be designated as Section ia OF the ordi-
nance to prevent the sale of unwholesome
food and the distribution of medicinal and
poisonous substances in the District OF
Columbia
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Test for All.
Philadelphia Recort

From the Philadelphia Record.
The antiquary took a sip from his glass OF
ale. Then he smacked his lips. He held the
beverage up to the light admiring its clear
color. This ale." he said. us pure. In the
proving of 1t the ale tester of the past would
not have stuck fast to his bench" The old
man chuched. Then he resumed: "Or
course. you don't know what mean. Well,
let me tell you that In England and Scot
land couple Of hundred years ago ale was
tested for no other impurity than sugar II
it had no sugar in it 1t was regarded as I'M
impeachable. The official ale tester wore
leather breeches He would enter an inn
Unexpectedly. draw glass of ale pour it on
wooden bench and then sit down in the
little puddle he had made. There he would
sit for thirty minutes by the clock He
would converse. he would smoke, he
would drink with all who asked him to, but
he would be very careful not to change his
position in any way. At the end of the half
hour he would make as II to rise and this
was the test of the ale; for, IL the ale was
impure. IL it had sugar in 1t, the testers
leather breeches would stick fast to the
bench, but II there was no sugar in tho
liquor no cohesion would be present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Provincial Manhattan.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
They order this matter better in'-Den-
yer! 1t may seem strange that the Colorado
city should surpass the metropolis of the
nation In the important respect of street
car service Yet II should not. for IL Dem
yer did not surpass New York in that re-
spect 1t would be pretty nearly the only
city in the civilized world that did not or
had not done so; In the old horse car days
Brooklyn was ahead Of New York In that
service. We should hesitate to say how
many years San Francisco-yes, and Phila-
delpha, too!-preceded New York in cable
car service. Budapest was practically and
successfully operating electric cars with I'M
foreground wires for a year or two before
New York yentured upon the temerarious
experiment. Even our much boosted sub
way was long anticipated by London and
by Boston. What wonder. then. that Dem
yer today outstrips us in quality Of trolley
car service?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
UNION VETERAN DEAD
HENRY B. McKEAN VICTIM OF
HEART DISEASE.
Prominent Mason and Member OF
Several Military Organizations
Funeral Thursday Next.

After an illness of several weeks, Col.
Henry B. Mexican. veteran OF the civil
war and a man prominent in patriotic ana
Masonic circles. died at his residence, 90
I'd street northeast. shortly after O'Clock
Sunday evening. Death was due to heart
trouble. The wife of the deceased died the
10th of the month, following which Col. Nc
Kean was confined to his bed with illness.
Mrs. McKean's remains were placed in
vault in Glenwood cemetery, and it was the
intention of her husband to have them in
tered in Pennsylvania, but owing to his
illness he was unable to do so.
Funeral services will be conducted over
the remains of Col. Mexican at the late
residence, Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Morals in Mexico.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
Morality and decency In this city are un-
der great obligations to Guilermo de Landa
y Escandon. governor Of the federal dis
trict To him are due the measures for
checking the growing consumption Of intox-
icants. which have already been attended
with evidently satisfactory results In the
condition Of the working class. Those meas
ures have been supplemented by another
ordinance of the district government which
will not fail to win the commentator OF re-
spectacle society, By recent order the
governor has enjoined on the city police the
duty of Immediately arresting and convey
ing to the police stations individuals max
Ing audible use of foul and obscene Ian
guage in the streets.
This was measure of obvious necessity.
for unfortunately there are few large cities
where the nuisance In question Is more In
evidence. Women and the young of both
sexes cannot walk through the streets with
out their ears being assaIled by expressions
of almost incredible obscenity. for 1t seems
that the lower classes, and even some we'll
dressed men, whose opportunities In life
ought to have taught them better. tax their
ingenuity and vie with one. another In the
coming Of indecent phrases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Monument to a Living Man.

From the London Telegraph.
The greatest excitement prevails among
the nationalists OF the city of Armagh by
the news that Hugh Carberry. a man who
was supposed to be dead. Is still alive In
Pretoria. Carberry. who Is a native OF Ar
magh. was one Of the small band of Irish
men who fought against their country dur
ing the late Boer war; He was attached to
the LIST Transvaal Irish Brigade better
known az Colonel McBride's Brigade and
1t was reported that he had been killed at
the battle OF Modderspruht on October 30.
1890. When the news Of his supposed death
reached Armagh the nationalists resolved
to erect a monument to his memory, and
for this purpose the sum Of $625 was coll
lected. The monument was duly placed In.
the Catholic cemetery on commanding
site. and in June of last year 1t was UNI
yelled by Mr.. Michael Davitt Rumors have
lately been rife that Carberry was alive.
but the matter has now been placed beyond
doubt by the receipt Of letters from two
Armagh men now residing in tho Transvaal
who saw him in Pretoria at the beginning
Of December last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Entertainment Followed Regular Meet
ing Last Night.

The regular meeting Of the Central Labor
Union was called to order an hour earlier
than usual last evening and matters engag-
ing the attention Of the body more quickly
disposed of. in order that the delegates
might attend an entertainment rendered the
officers and members of the Retail Clerks
| Union by the Speedy Outlet Company.
During the session of the central body
resolution presented by delegates Of the
Council of Allied Building Trades that mo
organization be permitted representation in
the council which will not take out the cur
rent working card and abide by the laws
and rules OF the Council of Allied Building
Trades was adopted.
Delegates of Local Union, No 43O. Team
Drivers International Union, requested the
organizations Endorsement of a proposition
to be submitted to the proprietors of local
bakeries. laundries, department stores. ETC.,
that they employ exclusively members of
that union. The agreement was referred to
the contract committee, which will make
report at the next meeting of the central
bodv
After the business session the hall was
turned over to representatives of the Speedy
Outlet Company for the entertainment.
which was proceeded by short addresses by
la Dor leaders
Mr.. C. A. Pau, business agent of the
clerks union. was chosen chairman. He
called upon Harry w. Sherman, general sec
rotary Of the Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and vice president of the Central
Labor Union, as the first speaker. Mr..
Sherman referred to the progress Of labor
unionism. and said the relations between
the employers and employees were slowly
but surely becoming more harmonious,
proving beneficial to both.
Thomas Sprague. also of the Central
Labor Union. spoke for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. George B. Squires Of the
Retail Clerks Protective Union spoke of
the phenomenal success Of his own organi-
cation. ,
Vaudeville numbers were rendered by AL
bert G. Griffith, w. c. Jones and Harry
Hanlein and Miss Arabella Bright. Re-
freshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
PANIC AMONG WOMEN.
Caused by Fire in a Pittsburg Furni-
ture House.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 24.-Fire broke
out in the large eight-story brick building
on the corner Of Penn avenue and Cecil
alley occupied by the McE1veen Furniture
Company about 10 o'clock today. and before
the flames were controlled the three upper
floors were Quilted and the stock on the
lower floors was badly damaged by water
The fire started in the packing department
on the fifth floor. and spread so rapidly
that for a time it was feared that the entire
structure would be destroyed. as well as
the adjoining building occupied by the Sur
prise Clothing Company.
On the upper floors Of the latter building
many girls and women were employed in
the manufacture of clothing, and a panic
ensued. but all reached the street in safety.
Two firemen. Daniel Jackson and Harry
Scheckler. were overcome by the smoke
and were carried out Of the McElveen
building unconscious. but it Is thought they
will recover.
The loss Is estimated at 100000: fully
covered by insurance
The origin of the fire Is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Our New Country Estates"
rom the New York World.

The movement Of wealthy Americans
back to the soil'' Is in the main gratifying
to social philosophers. A fashion 90 sensi-
BILE must have tmitators among people of
more moderate possessions and thus should
lead to far more general appreciation Of
country life.
But danger to New York itself so new
that It's very existence is hardly suspected
Is revealed In that development OF vast
country estates within or near the city
limits. When within twenty miles or less
of the stock exchange rival ''muiti-million-
aires" run races with each other IN clear
ing whole square miles of Land OF its dwell
ings, the space for present suburban and
future city growth Is greatly restricted
while the closing of highways and the ex-
tinction Of public shore rights have already
been such as would In England have caused
Overwhelming popular reprobation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Unitarian Club. Meeting.

An important meeting of the Unitarian
Club will be held tonight at All Souls
Church to discuss the civic duties of resi-
dents of the District of. Columbia Com
missioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright will
preside. and a number of well-known citi-
zens are expected to join In the discussion
The meeting is for the continuation of a
discussion on the same subject held a fort
night ago. when District Commissioners
Macfarland and West, Gen. A.. W. Greedy.
George A. King and 8. r. Bond and others
participated in the debate.