davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
ONE SOLDIER KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED
BY Associated Press.)

u WASHINGTON. Sept, 29.-Genoral Cor
bin commanding the Division OF the
Philippines, to-day cubled the War De-
partncnt further details of the damage
done TO government property there by the
recent typhoon, He says that Artificcr
Joseph l.. Rulon, Company Il, Twenty
first Infantry, was killed and several
officers and men,linjured at Hartshorne
The damage to property In and around
the city Is mainly confined to unroonng
buildings, u Will CHI can be repaired.
General Corbn does not confirm thc
rumor. previously cabled by him to- the
effectit that the smilitary post at Maluhl
had been destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

ncnt Democrat Of Southwest Virginia,
and Mr.. Blair Is a son OF the late !.
S. Blair, who was Attorney General OF
the State during the success OF the
Readjusters. All u 8 4 Y "a Is. ati# y,
INC dwelling house belonging to A. G.
Maddox, & near Llmeton, Warren county
was burned on NVednesdny 81. T. lie loss IS
d hcnvv one, nearly all Of his household
goods being destroyed Edward y Heck
4inun's dwelling house, nearpy was "
burned within a few hours after fIt'l the
Maddox II house was DESTROYED. This
makes Il three houses that, have been ~
burned ~ In that nclghborhood 5aaWltlllll I'D
three days. s i{3 5.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Musical Teachers.
,,a,tor - 5,rhe ,rimcs-Dlspatch:

Editor OF The Tlmcs-D Dispatch s
sir,-I noticed in tho want ads. Of
your valuable paper that the c aa .,,t o
ii lie school work who ''understands music
abe onf wnD pH There is not school
that is public schoolin the son da 1 Tbis
is ono thing that Is running our. pu y! fi y
teachers who ut themselves Tor pu!pp!tc
school work do no. st nt om imIso in the
public schools, and they spend their ti I'M.
In preparing themselves for. ne :@.,,oi,s
that is given the public schoo,SA te,a y
work is better lifted for than.a college, e
trained woman. because the work Is SO
vastly different
with all Justice due to the members Is. Q o.
the different county boards music eens NJ
viii board in the home, and for conveni-
encc give the daughters mussie. TINS Is
for one or two, when possibly there ~
another Pnf' tbar ehe ar se from twenty
10 nifty who desire ia teacher who IS
u u With VIII tho work OF the public school o..
I could name numbers OF trustees ,,tnH ~ t T
Special needs, and the schools suffering
from it, There are q very fow MONIES
That patronize tho public SCHOOLS WIG y, 9
desire music taught, Or those q VINO cou'u
When Tho teachers who hold the high
est grade certificates, tho best OF reter-
ences and those who have ana can maR S
r : sviG dsoipIne are sought, 4 teacher to
meet the demand Of the public sch &c, p
Work then our public sehool systebm IN W. W.,
be improved Let the mr n d 5op ,nG 'w OF
Ii the School s'sho ia do notet anu girls
Who aro tiirsting for IN educator. aurer
because one two want ntars s hast fttei
70 for public school work, and let th los 9
music made b r. cIork Y co 1he pf rona
Hlnemnrie county but i hope other clerks
Wiii not k,lloW his example when they
Val want n q pupiit school teacher, q, !,
Give oul teachers who prepare the en-
selves for this branch a change 70 eis-
yl,te the standard of our public school = I,
Ivy Depot Va. HlatApi4i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
About aSavinq Things"

lE0 by a majority Of eighteen tho city Of
Danville hus decided to license the sale
Of liquor. The contest has been close and
to the votes Of hypocrltlcal church mem
bers. the vets carried the dayt-chase
City Progress f sd III
Heaven save us from the intolerance of
judgc2' What right have you to say that
il church member Is a hypocIlte because
he does not give his sanction to the
Prohlbitlonlst's method OF dealing with
the LIQUOR question: IT is that sort of
intolerance and PharLsalsm that makes
so many good men ahhor tho Prohibition
party,-Times-D Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

Z NEW YORK, September 27.--Arrargc-
ments are being made to take Michael
81 Dryer, veteran racing man, to O SAM
tarIum at Amityvillc, l. l., within o. rev
days, where 8"the gatnest nun the TURF
has known" as he has been termed; Will
spend the rest OF his life. The man
who once bet $4,000 to win $6 900 goes TO
u retreat upon the advice OF his brother
ana former partner, Phil. Dwycr.
Dryer Is mentally sound. Physical IN,
capacity alone, being paralyZed from MS
waist down, necessitated his removal TO
an institution where q nurse might care
4 for him, and the best medical attention
case his lasl days. 5.s
The largest bet Dwycr ever made was
ssl 700 to win an insignificant sum. His
horse, Joe Gotten, won by II small mar
gin fIe was the original beleycr8in the
now Consensus OF opinion" He backed
horses which the public made favdrltes.
AT this game he won and lost millions.
t8Thirty-one years ago -->DwyerS n pEcared
on the turf with Rhadamnnthus, BRED
by the late August Belmont, and In part
hnership with his brother the following
year, owned Charley Gorham, bread
winner, which, In his year compared with
the redo,ihtable Roscben, the six fur
long horse, which won so often for Dav'd
Johnson this year. Dwyer was then In
Sterestcd In Jerome Park and the. Baltll--
more and Saratoga tracks. In 1915 he
bought for. sos 900 Brother to. Bnssott +, and nd
Virgil. They won several of the classics
q OF that year.
& Bramble was purchased In 1877. As "a
threc-year- only one horse stood In
Ills patch for every rich stake. That was
George LorIllard's Duke Of Magenta. The
latter was taken to England by Mr..
I.orillard, and in 1879 Bramblc was with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Will Be. Buried Here.

The body OF r. IT. Carroll. who died In
Providence, r. i, will be brought to
This city early this morning for burial.
The body will not DO taken to the home
of Mrs. Carroll, who lives at 900 Lewis
street Fulton; but will DO carried direct
to lakewood Cemetery where the intcr-
ment will take place.
\ Tho deceased Is survived by his wife
and two small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Daniel and Montague.

Chairman Doherty. Of the City Demo-
cratic Committee, announces that Senator
October Gath inihe Academy of Music,
Governor Montague las promised the
chairman to make I'm address In Rich
mond some time during october, but the
exact date has not yet been fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
THE CANTEEN QUESTION
TO. Be alive L T: ONE !.
Likely to Come Up in the Presl-
dental Campaign AS
leading Issue.

WASHINGTON, d. G., September D.
There Is something more than q pro pa y.
~ that the Temperance dueas., 20 - 'yIr.5
Snojiticnl issue may be switched OFT q We
ginin poiitical lines onto the tracks rae o.
/ no en- mp;ign the Republicans VIII sool'i
he making for the presldentlal n i,,im ~
ton in 1873. t Is true that there WI, ~
Mann bll and and Il l,ke1y 70 be be meas
ure Numerically opposite 70 tnat oIe w "
ana d candidate who VIII seem ! 20 a a,.e
opposite Of Judge Mnnn,'ioI ING ,h .etap INV
can Teen. and TIC candidate Will be Score Z
#tary Taft. .aan
Several years ago the army canteen, ~
place where soaefb By
Under pressure OF the various religious
and temperance organizations OF tie 80 sou ,'o
try. They fought as perslsteniy ,n1 o ono
abolition OF the canteen as tle. y po
It's Of the preceding generation had Iott Isa,t
for the wlping out Of slavery saa sne ~
finally won. Since then the Officers g.; o. :,
/ tic results Of the abolition OF the can, I
Y teen. These observations have prou VIZ!
( them, without exception. to the conelaa
sion that all the evils OF inten'ps,utIn
than they were under the old canteell
system. Few or them belleyoin intcmoper-54
any ore sroa ana W na sad
to wine 1t out or the army II they collla.
But they realize that it Is n necessary
evil and one that cannot be gotten ~ RIO /
Their idea, under the premises, Is to
throw " hat safeguards around IT. they
can, and to reduce the evils nttendihhnff
thereon TO q minimum. They hold u tnat
teen law, and In tho reports Of 81 |, t y
general officers of the different depart
monts Of tho army there Is rem,aEt ,nan1
unaplmty u urging he eysd That With
tho Testimony of all his generals o. tue
step, Secretary Taft VIII recruitment; s 70
Congress that y pass1 Jay Nyoc reses
And Taft Is candidate r for ,d dne H IN
1908, and therenls where h tme 1 ~ the
asfa qfsi he snail nuke sse6 recon;
mendatIon, and tho prediction on -, every cry
hand is that he VIII there WI % DC = one nne
Of the greatest slifs m.''s secn long
IS me mars are many Informed peo-
Die here who believe that once the figures
and other data showing how nu en- great e'nv
tho dsSy ts Of nrsset system than they
We're ,,nder,thc canteen, are presented 70
C,ongresa tha- body Will re-estnblish inc
cantecn, But this viii not be done az y
Tho femperance people can help IT, ThousT
n timd Of vi paetitlons viii pour into Con
Eress against IT, from every section Of the
Country and II remains to BIO seen swlleth-
or tho arlny or tho temperance peope
i" But Whether II shah be re-estab lshed
or not, II Secretary Taft recommends s
tns salsin people everywhere VIII begin
d fight against him and i VIII not
end until he Is defeated IN me c 60, s,,
ton, or. II he wins there, Until the s SUI
goes down on the TUESDAY after the hrst
Monday of November 1905 m The light
would be a spectaGular one IRON dn rs sta "
5terest only TO the main chance Of the
campaign itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
M. Henderson Nominated.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
ALlXANDRIA, Vas, Sept, 29.-John ..
Henderson, Jr.,s OF Alexandria county, was
this evening nominated for the State
Legislature by a Republican convention
representing Alexandria City and county.
He will oppose james r. Cation, the DEM
ocrtl G nominee. E.lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Big Plant Burned.
,.ssaIJ no,uIoossV fg)

(.sseId po2uIoossY heD
y ANNIsTON, ALA; September 29.-The
Weller Roller Mills plant was destroyed
BY nre to-day. Loss $4,000, insurance
1000. +8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
GOVERNOR PARDONS WHITE
WOMAN AND NEGRO MAN
lIay Associated Prcss.l

WIZ -----T II5y NHSOClNltU FTtSS,I n Va AZ
4 MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 29,---Being
OF the opinion that Injustice has been
done In their conviction. Governor, Jclks
to-day pardoncd Ann Baker, y white
woman, and Early Mercer, Il negro man,
now in the pcnitentiary,s serving sentences
for mlscegenation. They were convicted
In 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

wore shamefully ignorant OF the situa-
4 ton and unworthy of respectful con- con-
ssideratlon 4aa.',
# IN answer to the many members who
are writing to mo for advice, say
again that confidence in the insurance
department OF the Royal Arcanum is
hopelcssly shaken, and that without con CON
hdence 1t Is impossible for the instltu-
ton to live. j. - - = = - = a
Richmond, September q. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
AZ the Library.

Hon w, B. Bowlcs. Of Bristol, was
a caller ut the State Library yesterday.
Mr.. Bowlcs is here on business for u
Southwest Virginia railroad corporation
with which he Is officially connected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Rocker r. Steams Ahead.

The North German lloyd viii name It's
new boat tFhe washington" thus depart
ing from It's custom of German nqmenola-
ture, It's great honor for Booker
New York Mail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
REApER SECOND PAGE, 49,.
FOB TORPID Liver,

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Ii stimulates healthy liver activity. re-
leyes constipation, sick headache and
malaria,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

We re Rll;hat Just 4 ow--really
can't help talking about'enn.
5Ii5you kr1 ewttem as we do,
You'd be wearing two at q
tins lust fro m sheer' pleas sure.
5Snappy style s forth 9 "u p to-.
man..
4 For the more conservative
the old sta n d-bys.
K $3.50 to BB. egt rit XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Might Do Worse

"A}man should not do his work as II he were
q mere achine ,,a,,a,,, ~
some OF them would.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
PARAMOUNT NEWS

DR.. Tudor the presiding elder OF this dis
encc tonight OF tho n Fulrmou,lt Methodist
Church.. All members arc urged to be present
Scott, or New York, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here several days, while
en- route from Louisa county. where they spent
the summer with relatives, have left for New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
COMPLAINT TO TAFT
FOREIGN MINISTER'S ON ALLEGED
 TRADE RESTRICTION.
They Interest Secretary By Telling of Arrangements Between Panama Railroad and Certain Steam
 ship Companies.

Washington, April S.-Secretary Taft today gave a hearing to foreign ministers representing most of the countries on the west coast of South and Central America on the subject of trade restrictions resulting from alleg- ed combinations between the Panama Railroad Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and certain steam ship lines running southward from Panama.
 There were present. besides the sec retary, Minister Calvo of Costa Rica, Minister Cora of Nicaragua, Minister Calderon of Bolivia; Minister Munos of Guatemala. Minister Alvarez Calder on of Peru; Minister Walker-M Mar tinez of Chile and Charge Wither of Ecuador.
 These ministers have collected con- siderable date intended to show the in- furious effect upon direct trade rela- tions between the United States and the West Coast of South America of the existing traffic arrangements between the Panama Railroad Company and the steamship companies. They stated that by a system of preferential rates to these favored steamship companies the Panama Railroad Company had made 1t practically useless for any other steam ship lines to engage in the carrying
 
 United States.
 It also was stated that the railroad favored the Pacific Mall and the selec- ted Chilean line not only by an ingen- ious system of through bills of lading which were discriminatory against oth- CT lines and terminal docks on the isth- mus and denied the use of these on even terms to other lines. competition was impossible. The immediate result was that a large proportion of the exports of valuable raw material from the west coast which should go to the Uni ted States was carried around Cape Horn or through the straits of Magel- Ian to Europe, much of it to be re- shipped at great expense to America. Coffee was a particular sufferer from this treatment but nearly all tropical and sub-tropical products were injur- iously affected.
 Secretary Taft was deeply interested in the presentation and arranged that the ministers should submit to him a memorandum which he in turn would lay before the Isthmus canal commis- sion next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
The Circuit Court.

The regular spring term of the Cir cult Court opens Monday at 10 a. m, Judge Charles B. Parkhill presiding. The grand jur! will be organized and there are some people in this town who are now worrying about just what the body will do. It will be remembered that the last grand jury did little in- vestigation into the matter of alleged Sunday liquor selling in Pensacola and half dozen indictments were returned. But one conviction was made in these cases. but the defendants, who were well-known saloonkcepcrs. had to pay out handsome attorney fees to get out of the trouble.
 About thirty true bills were returned for keeping gaming houses and heavy fines were imposed in each case. Dur ing the past few weeks it has been al most an open secret that the delusiv" games have been reopened, and it is the expressed opinion tthat this feature will be attended to by the jury
 The grand juries as organized here hardly ever go beyond the investiga~ county officers books and county build ings etc, as the criminal court is branch tribunal which attends to mis- demeanors, felonies, etc. And when this line is left, and the jury decides to investigate other violations of the law, there is always a criticism of of ficers for the nom enforcement of the law. This has been coming out in biss chunks lately. and city officials are scored with much keenness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
WALL STREET REVIEW
SHARP REACTION IN PRICES ON THE
 EXCHANGE.
Stocks in Southern Iron Group Collapsed
 Owing to RumOr of Hitch in Merger
 Which Has Been Discussed.

New York. April s.-Prices underwent sharp reaction in the two hours of today's trading the Stock Exchange. American Smelting particularly showed the effects of recklessness of the recent speculation and after rising two points relapsed violently.
 An intimation was broadly conveyed that there was a hitch in the long discussed Southern iron merger and the stocks in that group collapsed. In Union Pacific 1t was very clear that the attempts to lift the stocks were meeting with the obstacle Of practically unlimited orders.
 The prevailing sentiment in the market attaches great importance to the movement of this stock a leader end the prospect of opposition to further advance was not relished. There YVES selling for foreign ac- count and the depression abroad was at- tributed to reports that naval battle was imminent in the Eastern seas The pos sibtlity of an important military event dur ing the Sunday interval prompted speou- lative holders of stocks to Tighten their load.
 The bank statement showed the surplus reserve impaired. but the cash reserve showed decrease of $2,662 900 in place of the expected small increase. With the sur plus it at slow stage the improve ment in condition of the banks is not suf- ficient to relieve the apprehension that the 4A per cent call money rate of Friday may not be an admonition of some further stringency next week. There was sharp condition. in spite of the selling of stocks from the low point, but the closing tone heavy.
 Total sales of bonds, par value. $1,76o. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York. April s.--Following were the uotations on the Cotton Exchange today
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago AprlI S.-Decreased demand for flour in the Northwest was a leading cause of weakness in the wheat market here to- day Fresh reports from the Southwest. telling of excellent crop prospects. tended to emphasize the weakness. At the close May wheat was down %c. July wheat Is off Nc. Corn shows a loss of A e %c. Oats are unchanged, and provisions made a net decline oI 5Q7hc
 The wheat market weak from the start. The opening quotations for May here was Ac to + down at SLICK to $1. 1G E. July was varied from a shade advance to M@k ko decline lat STAG to Ssc. Trading was quiet and the volume of business was before the close, declining again to S1. 15 "a. July sold off to S7Mc. The market closed almost at the lowest point with May at 3l.15A and July at S7 B qS7hc
 The inactivity of the wheat market was reflected in the corn pit Trading was quiet. Closing prices were at about the lowest point of the day. Juy opened unchanged at 47%c sold off to 471sc and closed at A7h @4T%c. Local receipts. FPS cars, with 15 contract grade.
 Business in the oats pit dull. Con sidering the weakness of other grains, the market had a fir mundertone. Trading was mainly of a local character. July opened unchanged at 29 %c, sold between 29%c and 29% Q29&c and closed at 295sc.
 Provisions had a quiet day with ten dency in favor of lower prices. At the close July pork was off 7hc at SIS 74, lard and ribs were each down Sc at $7 40q '. 425a and $7. 35 respectively.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
cnnr. prer.ntnh Lrnchrnr.

Justice. quick and determined. pre- vented the lynching of Tom Spires, negro, al or near Marianna, Fla, Frl- day. Spires threw down and assaulted a white woman near Sneads in Jack son County. this State, the day before. and accomplished the purpose formed by his brute nature. The populace, upon learning of the deed, nt once be- came frenzied and formed for the pnr- pose expressed openly of hanging the negro. Sheriff Lewis captured the black. and the trembling brute was in the custody of the sheriff when the mob learned of the fact. Their pur- noses were not concealed, but the sher- ln. at the risk of his own life. gave the negro protection, saying that if they Iynched Spires, they would have to lynch him first. The mob was pre- vailed upon to stop their move upon the promise that the negro would be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
Advertiser Bureau,

AuFeTllSST Bureau, Pensacola, Fla, April g. Hundreds of Alabama people crowded into this city on special trains today, the four specials arriving within short intervals of one another and all con- tributing to making up a liveliness at the union depot which lasted for hours, for great many had never been in this city before and for lack of knowledge as to where to go, remained for some time at the station. Two trains came down from the northern and central part of the State, while another came over from Mobile, altogether bringing about $500 people.
 As soon as breakfast could be par taken of most of the great number went to the docks. where they could get a view of the most formidable of naval fleets. Eight battleships, half a dozen cruisers. colliers, gunboats, moni tors and a score of tenders to the big ships were all within plain view, and from the docks the trip lines of all the vessels could be seen. Just off the principal dock Jay the battleship Ala bama, and there was hardly one on the wharves but who did not feel as if he or she had an interest in that particu lar ship, named after their native State.
 It might be mentioned that there was an especial effort on the art of Captain w. H. Reeder to place his ship at the service of the large number of people from that State, for it is the custom and the duty of all ships coming from the target range to stop at the navy yard, anchor his ship and take on coal thus denying during the two days of the coaling operations the public ad- mission to the vessel. Captain Reeder was written by The Advertiser corre- spondent that there would be a num- Der of Alabamians here today. and mentioned that there would be a long ing on their part to board the Ala bama.
 Upon the strength of these represen- tations, and upon the strength of the fact that the captain was anxious to show his fine vessel, the latter when she made port last afternoon, came up to an anchorage near the flagship and during the day was boarded by hun dreds. People from this city admire this battleship possibly more than any Of the others at anchor here, and it may be said that more general admiration was accorded Captain Reeder's ship than any of the many others anchored here.
 During the afternoon of Saturday the battleships Kentucky, Illinois and Kearsarge came into the bay from tho Gult target range ana contributed to making up the fleet, which was viewed by those from the inland country. In the afternoon, or during the visiting hours on the battleships, the excursion boats had all they could handle, and many people had to forego the pleasure of a visit to naval vessels on account of a lack of transportation facilities. The trains left for the respective start ing points this afternoon. the first at o'clock and the others following shortly.