davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07

ganized craft.
EESince the organization of the
Federation in this State in 1902, it
has encountered and -trove hard to
overcome many serious obstacles
that have strewn its uncertain path
way; that it has so we'll succeeded
in this is due entirely to that in
domitable spirit actuating those who
are today still loyal to it through
their afiliation. Not the least of
those obstacles was the apparent in
difference to, and the lack of con-
fidence in those who endeavored to
-uide it through it's early struggles,
y.hicL foupd expression from time
to tino from the membership;
whether this expression was or was
- ,-,oriL"d, If is nevertheless true
that it did much to retard its growth
CONTINUED on page 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
Artists Engaged

Two artists from the New York
Journal have Just been employed
upon the Tclegram's Saturday even
ing comic supplement-. Mr.. George
Herman and Mr.. G. S. Regby.
both of the art department. of that
paper. will add greatly to artistic
excellence of the funny sheet which
is a distinctive feature of the Tele-
grams Saturday evening paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
BOND REQUIRED
OF TARAAGG

Justice HI. S. Riley required
Nicholas Tarango to give bond, OF
5000 "Wednesday to appear before
him Saturday night for an
alleged assault on Mary Bottonti'
who complains that May Z last re
tlreatGned to kill her with a knife,
after she had upbraided him for tell
ing such scandalous stories on her
that her husband left her and re re-
turned to-.the Old Country. lie
qavc bond and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
Marriage License

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the county clerks Office to the
following persons
LLOYD Golden aud Maggie Lewis;
Nicholas r. Cunningham and
Elizabeth Ashcraft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
Milk Famine

There was a general milk famine
this morning. The great crowds OF
the past two days and the rushln3 3
business being done by hotels ana
restaurants was responsible for the
lack of the tactical fluid. Conse-
quently quite a number this morn norm
inc had to 60 without milk in their
y,r Goo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
one Robbery Reported

Joseph Osborn, residing on Chest.
nut street. was relieved yesterday OF
a pocketbook containing forty dol
lars in United States currency. The
theft occurred on the fair grounds.
lint owing to the immense crowd the
identity of the IIght-fingered gent
could not be ascertained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
RECT AZ
PROGRAM
PREPARED

The following viii be the pro
granS rendered at the first Broad
dus recital this year, which will
take place at the Institute tomor-
row:
(a) Shadow Dance. -. Mcdowell
(b) Concert Etude. -. .MacDowell
Miss Green.
(a} Ieh Liebe Dich. Gr 1:
Miss Stewart.
Monologue-Unexpected Guests
........... Margaret Cameron
Miss Dunn
(a) The Necklace. ....... .Nevin
(bI I'm Wearin' AVA. Footr
,(c) Jean Burle'Sh
Miss Stewart.
Valse in G. .........-. Godaru
Miss Green.
Dramatic Reading-A Scene from
Queen Elizabeth -.....- :.
.. Paoh Giacommetti
Miss Dunn
(a) Charmonte Maugerite
....... from tahsi
(b) Kypris ........ -. Holmes
Miss Stewart.
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No 2. List
Miss Green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
Moore En1ists

Charles G. Moore enlisted in the
United States army and was sent
from this city to the cavalry at JET
ferson Barracks, st. Louis, Mo. The
enlistment was at the local recruit
ing station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07
Dance at Elkbridge

The Kni Knappa Knu Klub viii
give public dance at the Elkhrldge
hall taniglTt. AJgood time is as
sured All who intend. Crows or
chestra will furnish superior music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07

At first glance at the above pic
turc and inscription one would nat
urally expect to see Coming to the
opera house soon," but this happy
family are not the actors, but Mr..
Joseph Cohen, wife, and two sons.
BTr. and Mrs. Cohen last night cele..
l,rated the twentieth anniversary OF
their wedding. Friends to the nuns
ber of sixty to one hundred-well
YOU could not count them-wero
present. BY actual count, however,
81 presents and 10 kilograms were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-07

CONTINUED on page 5.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
DEMOCRATS Gain
IN LEGISLATURE
Complete Returns Give Them
Three More Members Than
in Last Assembly.

Co1nletc official and unofficial returns
from every district in the State dlu
from every legislative district In the State
for the political complexion OF the new
General Assembly on joint ballot as fol-
lows:
Democrats, 12; Republicans, u.s. This q
Republican loss of two and a Democratic
gain OF three members, the last Assembly
Having stood Democrats, 1l9; Republicans.
2O Independents, /.
The counties represented in the last
House by Democrats and captured by
the Republicans this time are; Lee,
Patrick and Wythe. They also gained
one senator in the Bristol district. The
Democrats carried the following last
Tuesday. which they did not carry two
years ago: Montgomery and Radford.
Pulaski, Stafford and King George,
Washington and the city of Bristol. They
also reclaimed Spotsylvania and Freder-
tcksburg, which district was represented
in the last body by an independent, and
elected two Instead of one member from
Rockingham county
The former Legislature was divided
thus: Sennte-Democrats, So; Republicans.
&. House-Democrats. 81: Republicans. Is;
independents. !.
New Legislature: senate-Democrats 81;
Republicans, G. House-Democrats IS;
Republicans, 12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
The Revenue Gases.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. G., November IL
Contrary to custom on previous satuf-
days, Judge Boyd did not give halt
holiday in the Federal Court this AFTER
noon In the trial OF the Old Nlck tlstln-
ing Company, adjournment being had at
the usual hour-fiye
During the afternoon the district attor-
new made another effort to make COM
petent record of sales by dstilleries at
advance OF whlskey to the Old Nick
Company. There were two witnesses,
", A. Williams, proprietor, and his books
keeper. Neither could Identify particular
nackages sold by refreshing their memory
by looking at the books,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
SECOND DAY W0MAN's
MISSIONARY UNION.
Roanoke Has Been Selected As
the Next Place Of
Meeting.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)


FREDER1CKsBuRG VA, November
1l.-The Woman's Missionary Union. sec
ond days session, opened In the Baptist
Church at $3.50 O'clock this morning. The
Bible lesson from Ruth was read by Mrs.
Willis, OF Dan River, followed by prayer,
led by Mrs. Hardy. of staunton. Mrs.
Willis gave a talk on the character Of
Ruth. She called attention to her firm
ness and dignity, which was united with
great gcntleness. Mrs. Robinson, of tho
Valley Association, led the unlon, MI, IN n
Hanson. the girls missionary to tho
Indian Territory, was read by Core
spending Secretary. Mrs. Leake. Of Rich
nond. Miss Hanson requested the Union
Mrs Leake.
Miss Russell, OF Hampton. chairman on
place OF meeting, announced that IN
vitations had been received from Roa-
noke, Lynchburg. Chatham, Charlottes.
eided to recommend Chatham. Several
ladies made an appeal In behalf OF the
southwest. and Roanoke was finally Sc
lected as the meeting place.
hsr report, from the delegates 70 the .s
the Southern Baptist Convention, which
was unanimously adopted. FOREIGN 7,
Missions was announced as the subject
OF Danvile read an exceptionally fine
paper. Mrs. ". D. Duke, Of Richmond,
read SPLENDID paper on the subject OF
A Home klissions." which had been pre-
pared BY Mlss Mary Peasants OF Rollins.
paper by Mrs. j. W. cammacls, OF Oman.
cock Her discussion Of the subject was
interesting and comprehensive, and she
made earnest appeals for greater efforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

81 = b II. = y n I i a
CALCULATE meelsly answered g. K. P.
You're worse than them reporters
down there sidetracked the Ono John.
They're friends of mine Also" boldly
declared Mr.. Pollock, and he placed one
OF his fingers timidly upon the end of a
pencil on the press desk.
mo friends Of NINE Tn glad to say"
came from the man from behind the
bench.
All Of which am very sorry to hear"
soothlngly put In the attorney.
But while this conversation was holding
the attention OF the bunch behind the
railing, the one Robert johnson was maxi
ing his way to the cage.
w. S. Cook. a.young white man, ambled
up and donated SIS for. the privilege Of
tearing the neckt!e Off an officer and do
Ing other things TO the bluecoat's attire.
Willie Gray and SAM --Sseckson pasted
each other few swats, affectionate kinds
of blffs on the jaws, ct cetera, and cough
ed UP $3.50 each for the exercise.
John William Smith, one OF the ugliest
little negro kids that Jackson Ward ever
produced, SHE'D some rocks at a sassIety
debutante OF the Ward. and John William
Smiths mater handed over the coin.
james Dempsey, the white man who is
alleged to have stolen several suits Of
clothes from halls. went to the grand
jury on one charge and on another was
given six months flat in Jail.
H. L. Weaver. q bullet-headed negro.
who cruelty worked a horse with sore
back, had to pay $40.
When the officials OF Goochland county
build cage strong enough to hold big
healthy negro, Isaiah Hopkins will DO
taken there. He broke jail some time
ago and Is being held here for the accom-
mediation of tho Goochland people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
LAWYER POLLOCK
ON THEEIR|NG LINE
Justice Crutchfield Pumps a Few
Hot Shot Into the Council
mans Cases.
mans Cases.

( Justice John Jeter Crutchfield, the man
who handles the gavel In the Police Court
and who dishes out large and small pack
ages to erring humanity, winked his off
eye and looked real cute yesterday morn
Ing as he eased a sockdolager into the
quick brain OF the astute attorney, Gill
bert *. Pollock. In the past the lawyer
councilman has played many trick on
the justice. and has more than once got
ten the inside track and worked his lead
to god advantage. But 1t was yesterday
that the justice soaked him.
Robert johnson, a negro from the Bow
cry, entered the premises OF Erastus Al
len and stole one hair of pants, one vest
and one revolver. He was in the act Of
pawning the stuff when he was taken In
tow by Detective McAIahon. All OF which
shows the route that the aforesaid Rob
ert johnson Travelled In reaching his des-
tlnution-the Police Court. From there
he will be transferred to other places, via
the grand jury trail But that's another
yarn.
The Commonwealth adduced all of it's
evidence, and Mr.. Pollock turned to his
client and said Step up here, boy, and
tell His Honor where you purchased those
things that you were trying to dispose Of"
and the boy referred to stepped up and
opened, the hole in his face. II amt
gull
"Cut It," said Mr.. Pollock: "the judge
has written 1t down that you are to so to
the grand jury"
"Har!" said Robert Johnson.
II seen him when he done with his
little PEN" said Mr.. Pollock.
You're an eavesdropper subj" shot
out Crutchheld.
otis better for my client that he did not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
ADMIRAL TOGO TO
VISIT JAMESTOWN.
American Tobacco Company Lo-
Gates Plant in Newport
News.
TO WORK MANY HANDS
Shirt Factory to Open With
Several Hundred
Girls.
TO WORK MANY HANDS
fspecial to INC Tlmes.DIspa tct,,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November II.
w. u. Cottrcll, member OF the Board OF
Governors OF the jamestown Exposition
Company, states that Admiral Togo, the
great japanese naval hero, will come to
America In 1907 and command the Mlka-
dos fleet, which Is to participate in the
naval rendezvous during the exposition.
This announcement probably will create
more interest than did the statement that
the rendezvous In Hampton Roads in
1907 would be the greatest In the history
OF the country.
Mike Heron. local agent for the Allan
tic Seamen's Union, has been held for
tho Federal grand Jury by United States
Commissioner A. c. Garrett. on the
charge Of shipping seamen Illegally. The
prisoner Is out on ball for disappearance
In tho District Court at Norfolk on the
first day OF the next term.
The American Tobacco Company will
open factory here for the manufacture
OF cigars, cigarettes. smoking and chew
Ing tobacco on or about December LIST.
a deal was closed yesterday by which
tho company secured a large brick
building at the corner of Thlrty-fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue. owned by
the Old Dominion Investment Company.
About $4,000 will be spent Immediately
IN TeHlOuciluR ana cQuIpplHR Inc Uullu-
ing but It Is said that the work can be
done in tho course OF tive or three
weeks. According to a representative
of the company. the capacity OF the
plant will be limited only to the ability
OF the company to secure the necessary
labor. Most Of the people employed
will DO women, girls and boys. and as
many as three thousand OF these viii be
given employment II they can be secured.
Secrecy concerning the company's In
tention to locate plant here was OBJ
served, the representatives who came
here even failing to register at the no.
tells. When the deal was finally closed,
however, the announcement was au-
thorized
Mr.. Williams, manager for the Amerl-
can Tobacco Company In Richmond, and
the Baltimore manager, were In the city
last week negotiating for q building or
Site Yesterday the managers returned
with director of the company from New
York. The building chosen was again
Inspected, the situation proved to eb sat-
isfactory to the director and the deal
was closed
Isaac Walderman, Of Baltimore. who
has leased the plant Of the Newport
News Shirt Manufacturing Company,
states that he will put the plant In OPP.
era ton not later than December 10th.
From one hundred to three hundred peo-
pie, most OF them girls, will be en-
ployed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Plan and Scope of Fair.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr.. II. Lee Lorraine Of the following
subcommittee to define the plan and
scope Of the proposed State Fair OF Rich
mond: Mr.. John Stewart Bryan, Mr.. s.,
Dabney Crenshaw, Colonel John Murphy.
Captain u, II. Lea, and Mr.. Joseph
Wallerstein. Mr. Lorraine is ex-oflcio o
member of the committee.
A meeting of tho committee will'be held
Tomorrow. The gentlemen named VIII
formulate report in detail to be sub
mltted at mass-meetlng Of citizens to
be held next Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

been made with It, It's power had been
proved. again and again. In tho most
difficult germ diseases, Then we offered
to supply the first bottle free In every
disease that required It. And over ono
million dollars have been spent to an.
nounce and fulfil this offer.
The result Is that 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly Iii the past two
years, To-day there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone hns done.
But SO many others need It that this
offer is published stil, In the last few
years science has traced scores OF dis
eases to germ attacks, Old remedies do
not apply to them, We wish to show
those sick ones-at our cost--what
LlQuozone can do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
sMITHDEAL HALL &
First Meeting Largely Attended

and Programme Interesting.
The first meeting OF the Smlthdeal
Literary and Musical Society Friday
afternoon was brilliant: success IN point
Of attendance. and rendition5of the various
numbers OF the programme.
The inaugural address by the president,
r. 3. Ingham, was excellent and espe-
cially appropriate, he taking as his theme
the nfluence Of oratory and music IN the
making Of history, and sustained his re- re.
putatlon as a speaker and scholar. Fle
used a number Of telling Illustration to
show that while we laud the men OF arms
for heroic deeds-and rightly so-yet ora,
tors. bards and musicians have PLAYED
an equally important part IN the history
OF the rise and fall Of nations, and are
deserving of as much alteration as the
men OF arms.
The president closed with an eloquent
appeal to the members for q proper appre-
citation OF music and literature, and sup,
port in keeping elevated the literary and
musical standard Of the society. 4
After the report Of the Committee on
Bylaws an excellent programme, con,
sisting Of declarations, rectations and
music was rendered, some of the partici-
others. although a little siage-frightenedl
on this their first appearance, reflected
credit on themselves. and more Will be
expected Of them later.
Following Is the programmes:
Address by president. IN
Report Of Committee on Bylaws.
Instrumental solo. The Prayer Of
Moses j. d. Hlnchman.
Defamation. Tribute to the Confede-
rate Dead. T. c. Selby.
Vocal solo, pal OF Mine" Miss B. T1g-
nor,
.Instrum mental trio. selected. college or
chestra.
Recitation, "Uncle Daniels Apparitlonf
and PRAYER" Miss J. EIlysen ~, I,
1nstrum entail solo. "Noddlng Violets,"
Miss c.. McAlahon.
Recitation, selected. Mrs. G. NJ, Smith
deal. e&
Instrum entail selection, college orchestra.
Vocal solo. selected, Miss Edith Dyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
200 ENTRIES FOR
CRESCENT CITY STAKES
(By AssocIated Press. )

(By Associated Pressl
NEW ORLEANS, November 1.-THE
winter meeting OF the Crescent City
Jockey Club which will BIO nnugurated
on Thanksgiving Day. gives promise Of
being one OF the grandest ever held In
New Orleans Although the meeting is
over two weeks off, 400 horses are quar-
tered at the Fair Grounds
Fully a thousand nominations have
been received for the different stake
events that will be decided over tho
Crescent City Jockey CLUB course this
winter. The officials OF the club this sea-
son will be;
Clarence Mcdowell presiding judge; II.
J. Bryan, associate judge: Alexander
Brewster. patrol judgea A. p. Dude
starter; Martin Williamson, secretary; r.
A. Renaud will o1iciate az the general
manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

No l706 East Main Street. The rooms
arc above store there. and are not
easily reached Mrs. Brown rents some
OF tho rooms to people who want them
for the night. Gertrude, the fourteen
yenr-old daughter, goes to school at
Marshall School. She is In the seventh
grade
Mrs. Brown said: Tho man came here
with another man. little chunky man.
on last Tuesday night one week ago.
It was Halloween night. for the children
were dressed UP in long dresses and
were on the street In front When he
came in. he came right UP stairs without
saying anything. The other man waited
down stairs, and my daughter did not
come up at once. thought 1t was,
perhaps. some one who wanted a room
for the night, and I came up. He said
to me. 7 am Captain Tomlinson's nephew,
tnnd I've got a warrant Tor you for har-.
boring Josie Foushee's child. said
him what he meant. and he said that he
was going to arrest me and take me to
the station-house with handouts on me.
| told him that ! knew nothing about
the child; that had only seen 1t once.
and that was last summer aiyear ago.
Then he said that II l didn't want to
be taken to the station-house would
have 10 lot Gertrude here go with him
10 the City Hall to see the chief OF police.
i was scared. and Gertrude went.
Girl Tells of Affair.
At this point Gertrude, took UP the
conversation, and said that she walked
up Main Street with the man until they
were about ut Fourteenth Street. when
they took street car. II thought 1t
was strange that We should take q Main
Street car, and asked him about It, and
he replied that we were going to the
police headquarters. I didn't know where
this was, and we rode on the car until
we both to where It takes turn to go to
the Reservoir. We got OFF there. and he
took me out in an open field where 1t
was real dark. He then held q pistol
right at me and told me should not
run. I finally got away from him. and
lie came home with mo on tho car. He
told me that II told my mo Their he
would have her arrested. But I told
mother, anyway.
Mrs, Brown said that She was afraid
to report it to the police for a while, for
fcnr that she would be arrested. or that
the man would return and injure her.
She saId that she had been separated
from her husband for eight years, and
that no now lived in Albemarle county,
She has eight children-three boys and
five girls.
( While the reporters we're in the room
talking with Mrs. Brown and her daugh-
ter, a sister Of IIockhardt came to the
house and was very anxious that the
arrest be kept out of the paper. Tho
sister OF the accused young man was
there with view to having Mrs. Brown
refuse to talk Of the case.
"Wlatever he says about 1t is true"
she exclaimed. referring to her brother.
II am positive that he is the man that
took mo 10 the Reservoir anu treated me
tile way he DID, said the girl,
"IIe Is the man that told mo he was
Captain Tominson's nephew" cried the
mother almost IN the same breath.
I,occhardt when arrested was at No.
II South Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Every mother possesses information
which Is Of vital Interest to her young
daug liter.
Too often this is never impaired or il
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When girls thoughts become slug
rish, with eadache, dizziness or dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she Is mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to he1
aid, and rememb Der that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and starhthe menstrual
period in young girls life without
pnin or Irregularities.
Hundreds OF letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;- First Lottery
II am but fifteen years of age, am depressed,
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Kills Disease Genus

Contact with Llquoxone kills any form
of disease germ, because germs are OF
vegetable origin Yet to tho body Liquo-
zone Is not only harmless, but helpful
in the extreme. That Is Its main dis
.tinction. Common germic!des are pol
sons when taken internally. That is why
medicine has been SO helpless In q germ
disease. Liquozone is exhilarating, VITAL
izing purifying; yet no disease germ can
exist In It.
The virtues Of Liauozone are derived
solely from gases. They are generated
from the best producers OF oxygen. sui
phur dioxide and other germicidal gases.
The process of making requires large
apparatus, and from 8 to IA days time.
The object is to so fix the gases, and to
combine them, as to carry into the sys-
tenn powerful tonic-germicide.
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands Of tests had