davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Illinois Cantral Railroad

World g fair service to st. Louis be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis, leaving
Chicago at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27
R %b and s aepS pam and PR ree keenns
Chair cars. Tickets to the fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. II. Hanson,
G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
TELLS OF THREE MURDERS
INDIAN CHIEF OF BRITISH COL
UMBIA GIVES TWO OF HIS
TRIBESMEN TO THE HANGMAN.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 7.-Three
murders have been disclosed among the
Indians Of British Colum bia, as the re-
suit Of the arrest Of Chief Sivihid Of
the northern Indians, who was made re-
sponsible by the authorities for keeping
the facts Of these murders from the
whites.
The chief was told that he was to be
sentenced to long imprisonment. To
get off he told how two Of the Indians
Of his tribe, who desired to give a pot
ZACH, killed an Indian girl and robbed
her of 5000, that they might use the
booty for their festivities.
He also told of the killing of a white
man and another Indian two years ago
by the same Indians and for the same
purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
THROUGH Tourist Cars to California.

Two cars week with choice Of
routes and experienced conductors in
charge. The Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroad is the pioneer line and gives
best service. Get rates or berths at
1874 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

mes yesterday and loaded part of the
Algonquin cargo, the first of the season
for Buffalo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
~ 9Ea<>&r
&GG~<&~~~

is the best number we have issued-we thnk-and
than proves The DELNEAroR to be "the best
of all the magazines published for Woman
The Love Songs from the Wagner Operas have, for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
$50 to Portland, Ore, and Return via
the North Western Line.

Tickets will be on sale Nov 9Th, 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th, with return limit
tions, etc, call at 600 Nicollet avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest every Tuesday in November.
Call at thte Ticket Office, 119 South
Third street. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
WEST CANADA IN
HOLIDAY MOOD
GOOD WHEAT, GOOD PRICES AND
SPLENDID WEATHER.

The Movement Increasing, but Some
thing of Falling Off Expected Next
Week-The Quality of the Wheat
Running Better than at This Time a
Year Ago-Farmers Taking Advan-
tage Of Good Weather to Rush Plow-
ing : +-'5t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

s5O-Portland, Ore, and Return-$5o.
On sale by the Northern Pacific, Nov.
9Th to 18th. The tickets are good for
the return until Dec. 3lst, with liberal
ton call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Only One Fare via the 500 Line for
Round Trip

To the North Pacific Coast, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver and Vic
toria. Tickets on sale November 9Th
to 18th, good returning until December
for further particulars. 119 South
Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

THE DELrNRAroR stands for the highest degree of ex
celence in the portrayal of fashions for the of
the civilized world. This superiority is shown in its
treatment Of every department Of home life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Prize at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair was a
series of eleven cos
tunes, showing the
styles in woman's
dress during the past
century-ten years
apart. These have
been charmingly
drawn byAnna Burn
ham Westermann,
and reproduced with
tint in the form ofan
artpanel, nearlythree
feet long. 1t is well
worth framing to
adorn the walls of
Milady's boudoir,
parlor or den, and
will be mailed, rolled
without creasing, on
receipt of four cents,
to cover postage, etc.
Small outline draw
ings Of these figures
are shown in this ad-
ment-they
give but a hint of the
charm of the original
drawings as shown
on the panel itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
EXCITE MEN1 ON
LEXINGTON IRA +
I.isonjcro Wins Johnson Stakes,
Worth $4,000 Other
Faat,,rns
F(By A ssoclatcd Pross.)

+ LEXINGTON. Ky. October 7.-Chief in
terest. to-day conferred in tho johnson stakes,
established in 1857. worth $4,000 for 1894 trot-
tiers. It was Won in three straight heats by
J.senjero, the ruling favorite. Excitement
was furnished in the first heat OF the 2:1.
class trotting. Fifteen horses started At the
word, Queen Wilkes broke badly and was left
at the wire JIM Ferry. the fnvoritc. and
Newton "a. collided atSlheae eighth pole. Driver
Anderson, behind Newton. A.s! vas thrown
from his scat, but was uninjnrcd. sum
mares:
The Joha,on stake, 2:2i trot-i,llrse. a,0o0--
Lisonjero first In three straight heats: Jolly
Bachelor. second; Bonnie Russell, third. Best
ting. 2l0 Ii
a;0i pace-pursc, sl.50o--John NJ, won second
and third heats and race Nathan Strauss
first heat, second. Best time, e;0i 1-2.
2;ll ,rot-purse. sl2oo-Patchen Maid won
in two straight heats, The Investor. SECOND;
Jim Ferry, third. Time. 209 ii.
2:lS pace--p,rse, sl,t0o--Iady May Won n
three straight heats; Kidd, second; Clad
bells. third. Best time. 200 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
BOTH NAME E,
CANDIDATES;
Democrats and Republicans Of.
Massachusetts Meet on
Same Day.
SESSIONS N ARE i HARMONIOUS 3 NJ: L Us:
William =. Douglas Nominated
BY the Democrats for
Governor.
4 BY ssociatcd Press. J
5l1oVer'nIo'r.5


Il
BOSTON. October 7.--Thc N1nssachu-.
sets Democratic State Convention here
to-day was one OF tho most harm onous
in the party's history With the cxccp-
ton OF a brief debate over tho PROPOSE
tion to reduce the membership at large
on No State Committee from % TO IS.
tho proceedings were conducted without
friction. Tho reduction was made By
tho convention. The entire State ticket.
headed by William l.. Douglas, a manu-
Sfacturcr OF Brockton. for Governor, was
nominated by acclamatlonii s5 81 s3
Tho platform adopted BY tho convention
endorses tho l,at l6nul candidates and plat
form. 5nssalls B,hc protective tariff chnrg-
Ing that tie system Of protection Is re-
tsponslble for the prosperity Of the huge
Industrial giant. otherwise known as In
FAINT Industries, baskIng peacefully In the
sunshine OF the Dinglcy tariff, content
with the assurance that no Republican
government agent will run amuck. or. IN
any way disturb their monopolisuc tran
guilty" ~
The platform also declares In favor q
Philippine Independence and arrnigns
President Roos evelt for uSurplng powers
conferred upon Congress- and the Judi
ciary. 398 &, #
The convention closed With the adoption
Of resolutions In Remory OF the late sSenu-
tor IIoar. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Republican,, Convention
VAC AssocInted Pross. !

8 So lBy4 asSoclHted i.Icss.)
z BOSTON, October 7.-The Republican
State Convention nominated State ticket
again headed by Governor ohm j. Bates
and sixteen presidential electors. and
adopted n platform, the main planks OF
which endorse President Rooseyelt's al
5mnistration and advocate reciprocity
treat4,s with foreign countries, and espc-
.ciallylwitll Cnnada.2 The convention also
passed resolutions paying an ELOQUENT
tribute TO Senator HoAr. &
8 Senator Lodge addressed the conve 2 ton,
defending his attitude on the reciprocity
question ana the work OF himself ana
senator Hoar at Washington. Attorney
General Moody also made an address, de-
Tending tho administration. 'rhe reel
5procity resolution declares: 6.
1--WE believe that still further measures !.
should be taken toward negotiating reel
procIty treaties with, foreign countries,
and especially with Canada and New
EFoundland. upon such terms and coma,
stions as will assure an enlargement O.
our foreign trace. for the common benellt
or our people, wherever reclprocal az
car, be e fftcted consls ten Z,
with tho principles Of protection and WIN
out injuryGto American sugrcu tire a1lo''s
labor OF American INDUSTRIES "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
VISOR Az RI I i z
breaches Slemp's Funeral and
Makes Vote Getting Speech.

(specialSto The Times |sph' ch'C
il HIGHLANDS, VA, October 7,-J 9.
,1Vysor' the pemocra tic candidate for Con-
g gre non tie Ninth Virginia pistrlet,
spoke 10 large and enthusiast TIC ~ y,
,dlcnce hers this afternoon, me rro ~.
was estimated mt three hundsed l's OPS RS,
among anon tho number being several ladies
from tho town and sultouNdlng co ., 2, !,
business was suspended for 9 neriod Z, % !
an hour and a half. and MI the neop!lee
turned Out to hear the Democratic stan I,1
ard bearer. MI. Visor SPOKE, from TIC l'
pa ssage Of scripture; By thelr r. fthl,f S e
had attempted a number OF times to N
dn due slemp to attend the Democratic
speaklngs and DO saved, but being , IN,
successful, the op'/ thing left for MN
Ia do was to preash slemp'sl funeral on
November Stll, . 6. K, 4.
MI ysQr devoted large Ear /, q nl hls
time to the discuss ION OF Repnbllca u Eilikl
tn,,ff showing. that the tariff In its pres
ent form was; source OF great revenue 7 !,
Tar he trusts AID nnonopolles ana that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
RAPID WATER GETS
DIXIANA STAKES.
Dolly ]. IS! spanker 4; Made asl Cunning
10 Stretch When O'Neil
Forged Ahead.

iBy Associated Prcss.)
S NEW YORK. October 7.--Rapid Water at II
to 10 won the DSiana stakes for three year
olds. one mile at Morris Park to-day Dolly
Spanker made the running to the stretch.
whore o'Neil sen, Rapid Water to the front
and Won easily by three lengths. Three favor,
ties won. Summaries:
First race-selling: the Withers Sidney
c.. Love q to lg first, Thistle Heather u to
?, second, Homestead 10 TO y third. Time.
$40 l-e.
Second race Eclipse course. SIX furlorgs--
Candida q TO y first. Wnterlisht Ge TO y
second Flyback Is 10 y third Time, 4 III
Third race--thc Manhattan handicap. Eclipse
course. six MISREPRESENTATION to . first
Pace King 80 10 y second. Castalan 6 to
Fourth I'acc-thc Dixiana stakes, the
Wi,hers mile-Rapid Water N TO L19) first
Dolly Spanker a TO 100 second, Wotan az
TO ii thrds Tne. 80 3-4.
Fifth racc-selling, last six turlongs OF the
Wi,hers mileIC onsuello II. 90 to u first
Druil @ TO 10y second, Monacodor nc to ID
third. Time, l!l3, 80 a& et3
sixth race-selling. last seven fur'ongs of
the Withers le-lsluck Socks ~ to y first
ArIetta C5 to j second Step Away go to
u third. Time, 90 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Racing at Worth.
(By Associated Preesss,)

CHICAGO, october&T. Results at WORTH:
First lace--six furlong6-I. W.rO'Ecil G. TO
y first, Ben Mora Is TO 81 second St. Paula
"a 10 ~ third, Time, 10 l-5. ,,tftj
SECOND race--five and one-half furlongs--
Proscntiment ne TO y first. Ravinna 90 TO
y second Down Patrlcl, q. to y third. Time.
l:l3 AZ.
Third raco--nie and sixteenth DR.. Stephens
.n3 10 10 first Easy Trade go to y second,
KING Of tho VALLEY Gu to y third. Time. 80.
Fourth raco--one me--l:dward Hale q to
81 frat. Rian us TO II second. Royal Arms
-ta5 TO y third Time, l;Si.
Fifth race--six fnrlorgs skate Iitf q to
II first. Free l,ootcr % 10 u sccOnd Peggy
Mine u5 TO y third, Time :a6,
sixth race--lnile and n sixtecnth--Benspn
Caldwell % 10 u first, The Way as 10 ID
second. Louisville n5s8to u third, Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Extravagant Expenditures.

own votes.
Extravagant Expenditures.
Possibly the greatest trouble from the
excessive tariff Is tho large revenues that
come In, and tho extrava CANT expend ture.
1t engenders Aready there y aei !,
Ing their books and striving as much as
they can to cover 1t SIP 9sntll after cleo
tio4 day. bit one that y sro%,hg
like this! 1t would remind yo,tS Of a
broken down railroad il Indianu tina 8
trying to fight off u receivership.
.ItSs a proof Of the need Of change
when tho bool,keepcr stops giving you q:
balance sheet. r,.,a..,
Cleveland & and = d Democratic Congress
came into power. IN the four years that
they were ii, power, their expenditures n u
were about ss4oooo,oW ;yenr. INC MGt
p pre over SD o5o,eoo today with no VAR
with peace on earth. and. as they clal1n.
good will to men. Their expenditures re
nearly double those Of the last Dcinocfa--
tic administration
And tho rcsut is they have q g p'et 's
| ..The;r money IL gone, and they Will
thfi,k Sou my friends, this condlt ion san q
Il st snrsd not bring trouble uponSt he 5cour'-
5tr x (. . rid q show You that as
fhot n;crn the two candidates for the 5prcst-
dency the advantage is entirely WITH our
!s..The best thing. about the Republican
t,cket7is my old friend. and your fellow
townsman. Senator Fairbanks. nes IS !, . !
S Eill amount to in this school tina The
HBold Teddy keeps. with his Cabines.
and Ills advisersThe man WITH 7 tf !, = y
Ia = "a lad IN occasionally and told to
! AZ az something, but even9this Is doubt ful.
When they have secured Is s 81
and the few votes of ms is n r. t l5ts
will be done With slim-he is 'lo1 . t''s.t
I1Hnd. &, Il, Z a, : IL !, )
Ito do II you would bring the q A I. z
~ srom tho Imperialism and extravaganza
that is r'fe to-day--therc is but one gth n
to do, and that is to elect orr ca 'uluatc-
1 Judge Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Flood and Revercomb.
fspcctal to Tho Times-D ispatch.>

Especial TO The Zines. D1sl'htc'''1
LEXINGTON, VA. October i.--Consld-5
cradle interest is manifested IN tho joint
no]tical discussion to take place here here
n,cxt Monday between Hon IT, p. Flood
Dcmocrat, and Hon. George a.. heYel Z
CONF. Republican, candidates for Con-
irress from this district This occn-
Sion Will open the campaign ~ Lex
Grgton, although Mr.. Revercomb has
spoken In the county this week. 81
was in Lexington rhursdaS and reMa fK,
e,7 on mo nuietness OF the campaign and
tho seeming lack of Interest by Every
body,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
CANS AND BRITT
WILL MEET IN RING

fBy hshocialeh Press. D.. n a,
SAN FRANCISCO, October Tall that res
mains at presentlio clinch beyond the slightest
doubt the match diet on t;ans and Jimmy
Brit IL for thn5 fighters on thelps managers 10
night wns the time agreed on for Inc meet
ing. hut Willie Brit lwnsliii aud. unable to
attend. He sentB Word il'at fineht saturday
evening le would bc present and would then
continue The negotiations Al lierfordt man,
ager Of Cans. said that Brltts terins woro
ahr 10 him aud thHt ha WAS ready for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08

NEW York, October 7,-7-Judgo Wilmot NJ
Smith in the Supreme Court in Brookiyn 70,
dag denied tho motion for an Injunction
against the Automobile Association Of Ansr! ,c
mile automobile race oyer Long land roads
tomorrow for the IS. X Vanderbilt IT. cup;
Tho question argued before Judge smith vas
whether or not Injunction Ehould DC Issued sue,
restraining the Automobile .Associ q ton. from
conducting the race on certain noloughlares
In Nassau and king counties The pet1'onfer
secretary OF the Peoples Protective Ass So.
citation Of Nassau county whose counsel az AZ
Eued that the race was planned 10 take pace
on hignways from which the general public pubic
Ing Of Saturday until the middle of ,i
afternoon of that day solely for the Eratiti,
cation, I, he said. Of those who wanted to learn
how East an automobile could he driven ~,
orneSsI for the Autortobll" Association ana
board 81 supervisors OF Nassau county con-
tended that nothing unlawful was heing l i
rights in granting permission to run the race.
The court room was crowded !, duTins g sth =,
them and in the race, Among those etn mere
was William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,si VINO gave
,bo u u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
WOULD THAT EVERY
FAMILY KNEll ITS vALuE

The Wish of the Ursaullne slsters 3, W V.,'
tervllle, Men In 3lndorslng = at1era vonn y.
1--WE, the Undersigned chcerfully az 4
commend and endorse tie use safs y Father
Joints Medicine as q sure and gimmedln 70
relief for all colds. throat ana bron s.Nl
trouble, having used IT lttlss,lccass " 10Y
ono Of tho members of5spury55 insflt 1l :!
that was threatened with. consul 7, pllon
90 Tie throat, Hearing Of the exscllence
eot Father Johns. MEDICINE, We. maze 2
trial and are glad To- state I'm Alter.
inkllg three bottles q eesltiic 9 scna'iso
took place, having recovered ~ ~ We,
IL two wears, In a word, IL Is i>sSslonly
remedy tlrat helped her. Nyauld A, every
family knew It's vnue, ~ sllr
line Sisters. urzuline GQnNsis Ya ~
\ vile. Me. Y 81 as9.ssr Il 1. s ssss.s. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
the Democratic party was In favor OF
the reduction or the tariff on the neces-
sites OF life and letting 1t remain on the

luxuries. e
The speak er said that the farmer was
the most patriotic citizen Of the United
States, and In evidence Of his value 10 the
country told the audience that the produc-
ton of 4 chickens in tho United States
was four Times as large as tho output
OF both gold and silver. /.
Mr.. Wysor paid his respects 70 Roose e
Eyelt's policy or. appointing offensive ne
zroes 10 oftlces II, the South. He aleo
laid, stress on Colonel S!emp's voting lof
tho negro doorkeoper for the virginia
House OF Delegates over a one-iegse g
lConte crate soldier. {.5a U. I,
n The Democrats OF Richlands arc well
satisfied with tho yote-getting speech o.
Ar. iyVysor, and although this town e
strongly Republican. tho Democrats ats are
confident OF reducing tho ma5o'it #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
MARK 2THoMPsoN's5 DAHLlA FARM,
VA ,PHONE NO, 4054,

rsinhmond IA day. His Dahlias and Roses
ala simply wonderful, The Westhanlpt on
ears land you right In the middle Of acres
"a 80 anwers-oyar 5000 varieties, Parsons
- w,o wish swIsl, sonic OF these flowers, bulbs
wa hardy roAe bushes for thelr own
n nMn should now place their orders.
one thoysand large crm 'Snr F Tase inr
\ 70 ~. corner Sixth and Broad Street So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Creating a Dog Market.

The Prnsslan War Department has deter
mined To establish sausage factory at
spandau for tho purpose of supplying tho gar
risons In that vicinity with product maho
from wholesome materials AT The smallest
possible cost II the experiment proves sue.
cessful other factories VIII be established At
points whore LARGE bodies OF troops arc quar-
te!cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Refreshing Indeed,

Tt is refreshing to see q journal Of tho
national character and standing OF CGlliers
nothing but the truth, as concerns tho South
and tho southern people. For this We ~ az q
ppeea the defense OF a special champion at
Tia North, but because the spirit behind the
editorial attitude Of trolliers Weekly .is ~
~ sill II {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
TWo MORE nTRlLRYIEs,,

The ponular Lls ~,
~ ',a,.8 trlps--ro morrow and sunday, De-
, .nher istll. This train leaves Rlehmond,
, ,surd Street STATEN, ut $3.50 a N. Only
q - q, round trip. This is q most delight
~ season OF the year to take % TRIP on
~. Il 1TRILpY.. Fast yestibuled ira m
No charge OF cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
I Game and Game.

Foreigners can't hunt gamorin Pennsylvania
on account Of the state law, as recent ar
resls proved. but certainly there's no regula-
ton against their bagstng u few American
hehesses provided they have u tiilo.-Chatta,
noosa .1imeA u ~ lll.l.a..l -. Mhi.l Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
TAFT SPEAKS :. X
IN ILLINOIS
tBy Associated 1'ress.)

tT3y Associated 3Prcss.)
Il QUINCY, ILL, Oct. 7.--sccre eta Si o.
War Taft addressed a large audience audience
a turner Hall here tonight. The $50
.retary Mas met at Hannibal, Mo- Mo, tins
Z ternoon and escorted TO Quincy ny g. q
committee OF thirty prominent citi2ens,
a tel wards being accompanied 70 me
lplact CT speaking by u parade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
blood Campaigning.

Il sTAt,STOS. VA. October Con-
FRESHMAN Flood and Mr.. Stephen Tim
berlake, L Jr.. spoke al Greenyilla Friday
right 10 a good crowd: Mr.. Flood and
Mi. a.. c. I3raxton spoke at Nt'aynespo !s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
BIG TEAMS MEET ON
CRIDIRON TODAY.
Virginia Military Institute 70
Play United States Naval
/. Acadcnly.-

~ .
A number Of Interesting football games
are scheduled for to-day, among those N
viii participate, being the United States
Naval Academy VIZ. the Virg MA Military
Institute, at Annapolis, and Washington
ana Leo University VS.. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. The University OF Virginia,
Richmond College and Randolph Macon
have no games for to-day. unless they
have been arranged since The schedule
was announced.
In the North tho principal games schc-
Yale vs.. PENNSYLVANIA State College.
princeton VS.. Washington and Jcifer-
( son. l2li. l.@s,a
Harvard US. Maipaa at Cambridge.
COLUMBIA rs.sWil llams.5i6 aeff5 X
Cornell vs., Hamilton.
Nest Point Va. Dickinson, as
Carlisle Indians vs.: Rurkncll,
PENNSYLVANIA, vssi LPliEh,isflki5 tla 8 a,
Chicago VS.. Purdue
Lafayette VS.: iullaudet. a45a ~ III
Brown w. Amherst.
Dartmouth VI. Vermont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Philadelphia, 3-a;
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, .: Boston .: called IN
ninth !nning)'
Where They Play To-day.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago nj PittsburG.
New York nj Brooklyn.
Boston a Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
q Berry's for Clothes"

Whatgis the correct fashion
for Fall 5Tolocoats7
For style--tl,e coat must be q
close tit at the neck :' loot otil
over the shoulders--loose over,
the todyt only expert tallors
can give this effect; we have u.
For coiors--Tans, OF course,
and all shades OF brown =
blacks favored now by many,
oxfords and grays.
For abtics--the reliable covert
rough cheviots and smooth
woolens $1,000 to $500.
foythe best Bey,y's.
THE ENGLISH FROClk
COAT fills q long felt want 81
the business and Professional
men who want q little more
dress than the sack coat al
fords.
II ere in various foreign and
domestic fabrics in sixteen dis
tinctive patterns from which
to select $4,000 to $500.
We've probab bly, more Shoes
4 at $3.50 to sell than any other
shoe store ial Richn1 ond.
That's us.
You want the best looking,
the best wearing, andetlle best
fitting Shoe $3.50 will buy.
That's YOU. e..,S..
Well, If we can get at each
other the bargains made. hi
5 We're he re. .t8 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-08
Preparation for Race.

ntnr,i cally complete tonight. VI All the big
racing cars were weighed III Tonight. 1 Ilt
was within the lao limit except that OF MI.
liam Gould ISrokaw. lessenins ING quan. .I,i