davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

fell out. could not Sit down, for
my clothes would stick to the raw
and bleeding flesh, making me cry
out with pain. My doctor did all he
could, but got worse and worse. I
did not think could live, and wanted
death to end my frightful suHcrings.
My mothcr-in-law begged me to
try Cuticura. said I would, but had
no hope Of recovery. But oh, what
blessed relief I Inexperienced after ape
plying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled
the bleeding and itching flesh, and
brought me the first real sleep In
weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a
burning tongue. would bathc with
warm water and Cuticura Soap, then
apply the Ointment freely, and took
the Resolvent for the blood. Soon the
sores stopped running, the Acsh began
to heal my hair started to grow, and
in a short time l was completely
cured. If any one doubts this, tell
them to write to ,1le.-Mrs.Wm Hunt,
1855 Thomas st. Newark, N. j."
Compl.. External and In..rn.l Treatment for .re.y
Humof from Pmplss to Scrofua from Infancy 70 Ags,
censis,lng OF Cufcura Soap, c On!fn w, Kesol.
vent SOC. lin form Of Chocolate Cosed Pi &c. per
Vial Of o) may BE- bad Of all druxg!s single set ofsao
curss. a1-Ms!lsA Free How 70 Cure Every AuInor.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
III WRECK AT DANVILLE.
Trainnan Chandler, of the South
ern, Slightly Injured.

Especial to The T1IneH-0Isputou1
n DANYILIE. VA. October, S.--A srpall
sized railroad wreck occurred at about u
city, Southern Railway passenger train.
No. 7, running, between Richmond and
Charlotte, crashing Into No. %. OF the
DAnYille and Western. q computation pas
snngeil and freight, running, between
Dnnville and Spray. Tho accident was
duo to a misunderstanding Of orders, and
crn train was badly damaged. Fireman
Chandler, Of the Southern train. Jumped
and was slightly Injured. The track was
cleared In about an hour. Both tralna
were going slow when the collision oc-F
CURED. tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
FREDERICKSBURG.
Interesting Items and Personals,
Coming Marriages,

4 Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch,)
H FRHDpRICISsB Var October 81
Mayor Thomas p. Wallace has gone to
his farm in Culneper county for o stay
OF some time. and during his absence
Major ". 8. Embrey is acting Mayor.
Among tho articles exhibited at the
fair here last week was an ingenious
pen wiper and blotter, the handiWoVk Of a
lady OF Richmond. who presented them
TO tho late Judge r. G, L. Monoure. OF
Stafford, thlrty-stx years ago. and the
article is now valued as ga relic by the
members Of his family. s3s M
i Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, II past or OF
The BaRtist shugch q this city. . this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
a Remedy M'h!ch Has {RevolutIonIzed the
Treatment OF Stomach TrouhIes

Z # 3
Treatment Of Stomach Troubles,
The remedy Is not heralded MS n Won
uer1ul discovery, nor yet q secret patent
MEDICINE; neither !s It claimed to cure
shssRs %ts w nfss aSs
toa The remedy Is In the form Of pleasant
Vegetable and fruit essenoes. pure uy' aseptis
pepsin government testJ, golden seal and
diastase,, Tho tablets are sold BY drug
sa Tab qs5 tho Ma 81 n ssst S.gs4
ments to tset the digestive power Of STU
arts Tablets show that one grain OF the
eent r. aaest Re 6 srs s
Of raw meat eSgs ana other wholesome
!, stusrt'y Tablets !, % not q, act upon the
eathartics, which simply lrr!tate and In
flame the lntestines, without having any
effect whatever IN digestlns food or cur
II the stomach can DO rested and as,
SISTED In the work OF digestion, 1t will
very soon recover It's normal vigor, us no
organ Ia SO much abused and oyerWorked
as the stomach.
This Is the secret, II there is any q secret.
Of tho success of e. Sstu Iaa !;
uRSRo oRa Few Years ago. and now tho
most widely known OF any treatment for
stmoaoh Weakness.
simple, because there can be no sto,naof
trouble 6 the food y RRr' y dlgested. .
on 4 the food saten, dlseatIng IT completely.
SO that It can be assimtlated into blood
nerve and tissue, They cure dyspepsia,
tss t sl su hsss gs s sna Rl0a e.
digestive power which weak stomachs
lack, and nnless that lack Is supplied, t
Is useless to attempt to cure by the use
have absolutely no digestive. power, !,
StMart's Dyspepsts Table can be tound
at all drug stores. and the regu liar use OF
one or two OF them al tier meals will dem-l
3onstrate their merit better than any other
argument, Ssss;..y n d & VII n Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
THE SECRET WEDDING or
YOUNG LYNCHBURG COUPLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
LYNCIIBURG. VA, October 3,-An-
nouncement was made hore to-day OF the
secret marriage on August 23d at Rox-
boro. N. c.. Of Mr. Grover c. Smith, OF
this city, and Miss, Pauline Pace, OF La
drandc, n. c., the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev, x. D. Holmes. Mr..
and Mrs Smith will mako their home
IN Kinston, n. c., where Mr.. Smith has
secured employment In the past week
or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Saw-Mill Burned.

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
II ETNA MILLS, VA, October 3,-The
saw mill and fixtures of Charles r. Bill
lips was destroyed by fire some time be-
tween Saturday evening and Monday
morning, The cause Is unknown, The
loss Is about $1,000 besides II lot Of lum-
ber There was no insurance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
MUSSELMAN RESIGNS.
Conflict Of Military and Business
y Duties Makes Trouble.
1 (Specin to The Timcs-DIspatct

-1.---7T thpecInI 70 TIC IImcS-DIspatch.I I-T-7--
DANVILIsE. VA. October 3.-Captain
Harry, B.. Mussletnsn., commanding the
SEVENTEEN Regiment, I virginia Vyolun.
teers, has rendered his resignation to
Acknowledgement Male. The action OF
of his military and business duties. An
election will DO held shortly to mi the
vacancy. made by Captain A1ussleman's
resignation and to elect first lieutenant
In place Of Mr.. J. p Watkins who re-
Gently left Danvtlle to make his future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
"A Crippled Vessel Believed to
4 Re 3at the Mercy Of the Storm.

4 Be at the Mercy OF the Storm.
Especial to The Timos- Dispntch)
q NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October a.
Tho local shipyard has been awarded tho
contract for repairing the New York
and Pacit1c Steamship Company's steam
er Cumbal which went aground near
1'unto Madryn recently and sustained
extensive injury to her hull.
It win cost In tho neighborhood OF
two hundred thousand dollars to repair
the vessel.
Tho Cumbal left New York yesterday
morning and Was duo here to-day, but
she has not yet put In hor appearance,
On account of the crippled condition OF
the ship 1t is feared thnt shn has been
roughly handled by tho storm which is
raging along the coast,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
q "a - TO YER 4 "a.
Bears til. The Kind You HAYS Always Beugr
e's4 "a G<z412Zz2sa
REDUCED RATE TO RALEIGH, N, O.,
ACCOUNT OF NORTH CAROLINA s,
STATE FAIR. OCTOBER 18TH

. = = & 80
Account of the above Agricultural Fair
to be held In Raleigh. n. c., the SEA-
BOARD AFR LINE RAILWAY Will sell
round trip tickets from Richmond to RAJ
leight at rate OF 500, including one adj
mission to Fair Grounds. proportlonately
cheap ra tes from other SNABoARD sta
tions. The seaboard HAS the only direct
line from Richmond to Raleigh, n, 9.
Three trains daily, VERY LOW RATES
FOR MILITARY COMPANIES AM
BRASS BANDs IN UNIFORM, Tickets
sold October 18th to goth, ine limited
to roturn on or before October 23d,
for ali further information tickets. etc.,
.call,at any sE-sBoATsD Agent, Richmond
rransfer Company. or District Passenge.
AGENTS C1iice, $50 East Main Street.
sphnn, 4o6 II. s. Lizard,
District Passenger Agent
w NJ. TAYLOR
IT. City Ticket Agent. u
q "A - SC ~ Ter r "a.
Bear. q. Iha Kind You Ra,s Alhays Bausshl
.s's, Y Izexzzzzas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

to foot, and looked
more like . piece
OF raw beef than q
Ii Il m a n b e ! n,g.
Bloc d an d pus
oozcd from a great
core on my scalp,
from under my fn-
ger nails, and ncar-
1y all over my
body, and E Y cry
hair In INV head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
MISS BAILEY SPONSOR FOR
THE SONS OF VETERANS
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)

Especial to The TImes- Dlspatch,)
LYNCHBURG, VA. October 3.-E. w.
Peters, OF this city, assistant division
Inspector Of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans OF Virginia, has appointed Miss
Marye Bailey. Of Galts Mills, as sponsor
for tho Sons for the Sixth Congressional
District at the reunion to be held In
Petersburg this month. Miss Constance
Harris, of Forest, Bedford county, has
been named as her maid Of hphGi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
has already been placed on the coming
contest at Spencer. XII n NH
'FORSYTHE COUNTY; FAIR,
Memorial to Confederate Dead
Unveiled at Winst tons Salem.

4 4A Especial to The Times Dispatch
5..5EyvINsTON-s SALEM. IN c., October 3.-..55
Tho Forsythe County Fair opened TO- day,
and although tho weather was Very uln T1
favorable. a largo crowd " visited 81 the
grounds this afternoon. Taken as a
whole tho fair Is most creditable nf-9
fair the county exhibit being especially
good. 553 NJ En- II q X 81. ,5 45t4
5Yln tho presence OF an immense throng
OF citizens Of the nd Joining counties, and
to the happy strains OF Dixie 8 tho
shaft that stands as a loving memorial
from tho Daughters OF the Come :, 70
the Confederate dead, WIS formally un-
yelled this afternoon. The principal ad-
dress was made by Hon A. NJ. WaddelL
Of Wilmington. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
CLOVER HILL
Butter makes friends everywhere.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, "souTHERk
lu RAILWAY,ns OCTOBER 8. 1905,

v --- N7l'1UC TUBE x q, q IyU5, -7--I- ~
Train No. II, leaving Richmond daily.
except Sundays, at 600 p. NJ. arriving
Chase City 0:s0 P,3 M, and No. 1ls. leav-
Ing Chase City at $50 A. NJ. and ar
irving Richmond at $40 "A. NJ, will be-
discontinued between Keysville and Chase
City on and after October sth. but will
continue to be operated Oh Same sohed-i
ule as at present between Keysvllle and
Richmond.
Through connection for Chase City,
OXFORD and Durilutn will continue to leave
Richmond daily at 1890 noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
RAW BLEEDING
SCALYE eczema.
Looked More Like Piece Of Raw
BeefThan Human Being Doc
tors Useless ~ Blessed Relief and
First Real Sleep Ii Weeks After
First Application, and
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Words cannot describe the terri
bic eczema l suffered with. ! was
almost solid mass Of sores from head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
TO HAVE LEGISLATURE
TWO YEARS FROM NOW PHILIk'-
 FINES WILL HOLD ELECTION.
Congress to Consist of Two Houses Commission and Assembly-Uni- ted states' Representation
 Provided For.

Washington. March 27.-Secretary Taft today notified President Roosevelt that the census of the Philippine Is- lands had been completed and pub lished and under the law of July 1, 1902. two years from this date. the President shall direct the Philippine Commission to call a general election for the choice of delegates to a pop ular assembly.
 All legislative power in the islands will thereafter be vested in a legisla- ture consisting of two houses. the Philippine commission and the Philip pine assembly. The conditions upon which the election is to be called is that complete peace shall have contin- ued in the territory of the islands not occupied by Moros or other nom Chris ton tribes. The popular election is not to extend to the Moro tribes.
 Two commissioners of the United State will be elected when a legislature Is cnoSen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
RossEAU CONVICTED.
Was Charged with Sending Internal
 Machine fO Steamshin


 New York, March 27--Gesner Rus sell also known as Gessler Rosseau, was convicted before Recorder Con of having sent with malicious Intent the internal machine to the Cunard steam CT in this city on May 5, 1903. The prisoner received the verdict calmly and without comment and was remand ed to the Tombs for sentence on Fri day. The maximum penalty for the offense is five years imprisonment.
 That the internal machine found on the Cunard line steamship company's dock here marked for the steamship Umbria in May, 1903, was absolutely harmless Is the claim of Rosseau. Ros- seau made the statement when he went on the stand today in his own defense and added the machine was placed there in an effort to demonstrate 1t would be an easy matter to destroy an ocean liner. He admitted that the mechanism was rsrfect and that the box contained nearly 100 pounds of dy- namite, but claimed that the explosive powder of the dynamite had been re- moved and that the mechanism had not been put in operation. When Ros- seau was arrested In Philadelphia, in connection with the Umbria 1t also was charged that he had been implicated fin the attempt to blow up the statue of Frederick the Great in Washington a few months ago. When asked con- corning that episode during his ex- animation today, Rosseau declined to answer on the ground that 1t would tend to incrlminate him and convict him on felony.
 Tn his testimony Rosseau said: T have made many internal machines during my life and during the Cuban rebellion I sold a number of them to agents for Cuba In this country They were for bloswing up Spanish ships and I gave full instructions to the agents as to their use"
 He said he always made enough money to go on with his work and tha. during the Boer war he offered infer nal machines to Boer agents in this country, but his offer ha6 been re- fused, the Boers saying they did not care to fight that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
CREEDON'S EXPERIENCE
SHOT MANY FEET THROUGH BREAK
 IN TUNNEL.
Notwithstanding LabOrer's Wonderful Flight in the Air He Is Unin- jured Beyond Few Slight
 Rfufaee,

New York. March 27.-Blown through by an explosion today. carried to the surface of the water and shot twenty feet into the air, Richard Creedon. a laborer. was rescued only slightly hurt. His escape from death seemed almost miraculous. Three, of his companions were rescued in the tunnel and car ried out, all painfully but not seriously injured.
 The men were at work in the for ward compartment of the railroad tun- mel under the East river. between Brooklyn and the Battery, which is to be used eventually to connect the Manhattan subway lines with Brook lyn subway lines. Two tubes side by side are in process of construction.
 Tine Brooklyn end of one of the tubes had been extended about fifteen feet beyond the end of the pier at the foot of Jeralemon street. Twenty-two men were at work In the tunnel today when the accident happened. Creedon and his three companions were in the forward compartment working under a high pressure of air. Tn a com- partment back of them eighteen other men were at work. This second com partment was not affected by the acci- dent, as there is a bulkhead between them.
 Creedon was the first to ascertain that the roof of the tunnel was leak ing and that the air was rushing out into the bottom of the East river, which was about forty feet deep above them. With sand bags he attempted to plug the leak but as he did so the whole roof was blown out and the tre- NR otr drove Creedon out through the hole. The upward rush of air carried him to the surface in a twinkling and he shot into the air with great force. Bystand- CTS quickly rushed him out through the water. He was considerably bruis- ed and shaken up but was not danger ously hurt.
 Bystanders who saw the man shoot to the surface say that he was shot twenty feet into the air from the level of the water and that his startling ap- pearance so frightened several Italian laborers on the nearby pier that they took to flight. His companions were dragged back through the tunnel by workmen in the next compartment.
 Creegan, who was blown out of the tunnel, was only slightly injured. He said:
 Tt seemed to me as though I came up like feather through a flue. I do not believe I touched the water until I fell back into 1t. I started head first and turned a somersault on the way up. I suffered terribly from a sudden reduction of the air pressure for minute after the outside air entered my legs. I had a dollar bill in my pocket when left the tunnel and the first thing I did after being fished out of the river was to feel for that bill It was there.
 ITO be down in the tunnel under the bed of the river one minute and spin ming around in the air the next knock ed me silly. One trip of that kind Is enough for me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
Federal Grand Jury at Chicago Com ffnueA its Work.

tl0ueG WOEk.
 Chicago, March 27.-Investigation of the beef trust" was resumed today by the Federal grand jury. The grand jury will have for additional advisors from now on District Attorney Baxter of Omaha and Assistant District At torney Goldman of Chicago. It is said the inquiry is likely to last two months longer
 It is declared that when the Govern ment has finished its investigation into the packing industry, its plan is to
 J. E. Shields of New York City, for merly an employe of Armour & Co.,, today occupied most of the time of the Federal grand jury that is investigat- Ing the workings of the so-called beef trust. Great developments are antic- ipated as a result of the testimony that Shields Is expected to give. It tram spired tonight that much of the testi- mony previously taken by the grand jury serves only as A schooling in re- gard to the livestock and meat busi- ness In general.
 Beginning tomorrow, 1t Is rumored facts will prove of value in reaching a conclusion will be given to the grand jury. MT. Shields has been guarded closely by secret service officers since his arrival from New York. Tonight he Is closely watched at a hotel It is said that Shields today underwent a severe cross examination by District Attorney c. B. Morrison. who has charge of the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
WILLIAM AT LISBON.
King Charles Gives welcome to the
 Emperor of Germany.

Emperor of Germany.
 Lisbon, March 27.-The steamer Hamburg with Emperor William on board anchored here late this evening. King Charles, Crown Prince Louis Phillipe. the Duke of Bragnaza and the Duke of oporto. brother of the King, and their suites, foreign Minis tre Villica and Marine Minister Mor- eira went on board the vessels and escorted the Emperor ashore. After presentations at the landing stage the royal procession was formed and pro- gently decorated streets to the palace at Belem. The cortege included the historic state carriages, the last of which was occupied by King Charles and Emperor William.
 King Charles was dressed in the uni- form of colonel of Portuguese in- fantry. The imposing procession was ments. The reception all along the route was of the most encouraging character. The royal carriages were snowered with flowers as 1t passed under the windows of residences.
 The scheme of the decorations has been rapidly changed since the depar- ture last Saturday of Queen Alexan- dra, garlands of roses and violets hav- ing given place to martial emblems ard banks of imposing sunfowers. British and German flags, etc.
 On arrivei at the palace in Beiem, at 6:15 o'clock. p. m., Emperor William was received by Queen Amelie and Prince Manuel, her second son. A state banquet for which 250 covers were laid, was given afterwards at the Adjuda palace. followed by the con- cert.
 Tonight the city was illuminated and bands were playing in the streets.
 Emperor William has asked King Charles to arrange a reception of lead ing Portuguese authors, politicians and savants for presentation to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Internal Situation Grave,

St. Petersburg. March 2s.-(2:3O a. m.)-The internal situation is causing great anxiety. though 1t is said that the "intellectuals" and the educated classes generally disapprove of the revolutionary spirit which is permeat- ing the peasantry and laborers in Po- land The Crimea is boiling with dis content and the strong hand of the military forces has been invoked to crush the incipient revolution at Yalta near the Emperor's summer residence. The spirit of disorder has spread to Sebastopol. Moderate Liberals in St. Petersburg are becoming alarmed at the situation. reports having been re- .ceived that an actual revolutionary propaganda is being pushed in vigor In many sections of the empire The authorities of the government of Sar- atom are closing the schools there on account of the peasant disturbances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Rriti.h schooner wreckea.

Key West. March 27.-Ths crew of the British schooner Helen. Captain !. c. Saunders, arrived Sunday morning in this city, the boat being a total wreck on Molarzes reef, Florida Keys was from San Andressa bound to Phil. adelphia with a cargo of cocoanuts The schooners Queen. Voluza. Mystis and Olivette have arrived with about 1000 cocoanuts from the wreck. Th4 crew will be sent to their respective homes by the British vice consul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
von Nolken,u Cnnh,tron-

Warsaw, March 27.-(10:56 P. M.)- Baron von Nolken who was wounded by a bomb thrower yesterday is be- neved 10 De out of danger but he is suffering intensely. Further investisa- ton shows the care with which the plans of the conspirators were laid. number of persons of the poorer class proceedings on different streets In the direction of the palace just be- Tore the bomb was thrown were warned by persons evidently posted for the purpose to go in some other direc- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
McMnster Must show Up.

Washington, March 27-By direction of the President. Dr. Frederick Mo Master, newly appointed but still to be commissioned American consul to Seanzibar. has been informed that the Department of State cannot enter into the merits of his divorce case and that he must produce evidence to show that he was legally divorced from the woman who claims he has failed to support her and that he has lived up to the terms of the decree before his commission shall be given to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Washington Waiting.

Washington, March 27-It has been decided to await the reception of the exact text of President Castro's re- fusal to accept Minister Bowen's ar bitratlon proposition before proceeding further with the negotiations in this line. It Is not denied that there may be a fair difference of opinion as to whether or not the Venezuelan respons was couched in discourteous language and 1t may be that at this distance from the seat of negotiations and after a lapse of few days the words which appeared to Mir. Bowen to be insolent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ROOSEVELT AND DIAz.
They May Shake Hands When Former
 GOes tO SOuthVeat

Laredo. Tex, March 27-Efforts are making by local parties we'll known in Washington and the City of Mexico, to bring about meeting between Presi- dent Roosevelt and President DIaz when the former comes to the South west early in April.
 It would be customary for President Diaz to secure leave of absence from Congress to depart from Mexico and no such formalities would be necessary If a meeting between the two executives could be brought about.
 In the event of a meeting being ar ranged the two Presidents could grasp hands on the international bridge over the Rio Grande river. each remaining on his respective side of the boundary line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

this country on visit. called at the White House today to pay his respects to the President. Mir. Bunau- varilla stayed only a few minutes. He expects to be in Washington several days Mir. Bunau- varilla comes to this country to volunteer any Information at his command respecting the physical fea- lures of the Ithmian canal project.