davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Campaign Ends in Roanoke.

Especial 10 The Times DspatchD
ROANOKE, VA. October 3o.-The Re-
publlcans closed their speech King
campaign In Roanoke tonight. big
crowd at Assembly Hall was addressed
by Captain w. p Kent, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. and Hon. w. j.
Andrews. OK congressman from Nebraska
who is now candidate for the Treasury
Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
People in Nelson,
(speclnl TO The Times DIspatch,)

N (SDecI1I to Tic TImes-DISpatCh,)
OAK RIDGE VA. October 3O.--Mr. and
Mrs. Edo Vest, OF Schuyler, arc the
guests of her mother Mrs. Tom Simpson.
Mr. Frank Wilson is In Charlottes-
Vile.
Mrs. w. r, Wilson and little son, Will
liam. has returned to her home In W.
bana. o., much to the regret Of her many
friends,
Mr.. Harry Craig is in Lynchhnrg, where
he has accepted n position.
Mr.. and Mrs william Ferguson were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
JUDGE MASON BETTER,
Sailor Fall Overheard and is
Drowned,

Especial TO The Times Dspatch,)
CONFORM VA. October 2O,-Judge John
u. Mason Is pronounced slightly improved
to-day, although he is still very Ill man.
He rested comfortably last night. and
seems brighter to-day.
A sailor fell from a vessel In Mackadoc
Creek, in this county, several days ago,
and was drowned: A Coroner's Inquest
rendered n verdict of accidental drown
Ing" The body was buried near the
place of drowning. and his wife In Balti-
more was notified,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
FINE WATER coLoRs.

The largest and most interesting display
of Original Water Co'nrs Is now on exhibit
ton and for sale Mt the Craig Art Com
pany The goods arc from the nrt firm ct
Dudensing and Sons, New York. and by
artists of reputation. They are a treat
to the public and should be seen BY every
lover OF art a rare opportunity to add
to your collection or to select n wedding
or holiday glft,--Ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Miss Lora Vaughan.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ASHLAND, VA October 3.-Miss Lora
Vaughan, youngest daughter OF the late
Edwin Vaughan, who was for many years
treasurer OF Hanover county. died this
morning at the residence of Mr. Ashton
Elicit, Clay Street, Ashland, Va.
She was a sister of Mrs. Ashton Elicit.
who survives her. as well as two brothers,
Messrs. Guy and Edwin Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
SPOKE AT SNOWVILLE.
Pat Mccall Given Ovation in His
Old Home.
ltrhe ,rimes- dispatch,

Especial to The 7Tlmes-DlspatuHJ
EAST RADFORD. VA, October Soap
tain Pat Mccall. of Lynchhurs, spoke at
Snowvle this afternoon, addressing the
largest crowd that has greeted speaker
in the village for years. lie was intro
duced by County Chairman Jameson, and
sroke for two hours, discussing the state
and national issues. and not dealing IN
personalities, Mr., AlcCnll's youth aud
carly manhood Was spent In Pulaski
county, and he is very popular IN this
section. lie spoke in snowvilie for the
first time In twenty Years and received
a great ovation H.
At the end of two hours HE crowd
c,,mored for him to 80 on, The kepub-
leans, through The county seem very
hopeful,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31
Your Money Back
IF You are Not Satisfied.

Send $500 and we will ship plain sealed with
contents FOUR FULL QUARTS AYNER PRIVATE
STOCK RYE BOURBON and will the charges Try
friends sample 1T let tin
way like If don't find all right purest and best
skey tasted then ship back AT OUR EXPENSE and
will promptly refunded Isn't YOU
don't have cent don't the goods
that back of offer is with capital $500 900 90
the reputation SO continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-31

Jiss Emily Mu!ford has returned from
philadelphia. where she attended the we'd
tiins of her cousin Miss George Maguire,
to Nj. John Hurd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
ELEVENTH AVENUE SAVED
NO UNSIGHTLY-~--T TELEPHONE
POLES WILL MAR BEAUTY OF
SOUTH SIDE STREET. %

Eleventh avenue will not be .disfg-
ured by line Of telephone poles. At
the last meeting Of the council Alder
man G.. A. Wesphal introduced a reso-
luton directing the removal IF the
poles erected by the Northwestern Tele-
phone company from Fourteenth street
to Franklin avenue, and it was passed
without opposition. The company has
stopped work on the line and will re-
move the poles to the alley between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues. .--.
There is much joy along Eleventh
avenue over the victory. The property
owners had organized for hard fight
as they were determined that poles
should not remain. They had engaged
counsel and were preparing for an ap-
peal to the courts on the ground that
the street was within the underground
limits as defined by an ordinance
passed several years ago, and never
since repealed.
The street is one of which the own
ers are justly proud. It has recently
been paved with creosoted wood blocks
from Fourteenth street to franklin av.
enue, the boulevard has been widened
and it is the abandonment residence
street in South Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Rev. J. s. Montgomery will be as
signed to Fowler church in this city.
Bishop Mcdowell said this yesterday,
and said it was his final word on the
controversy which has been agitating
local Methodism since last August.
There, was a report that DR.. Mont
gomery would be sent to the Metropoli-
tan church at Washington, but the
Metropolitan church does not appear ex.
actly open to any one. DR.. Frank Bristol,
who serves the Metropolitan church, re.
ceived an invitation to Trinity church
of Denver, the church from which Mr.,
Montgomery resigned few months
ago, but declined it. DR.. Wilson of
Brooklyn also received an invitation to
Trinity church, Denver, and he also de.
clined it. -..- s.--- :. .7...-@ @
: The question Of filing Fowler church
pulpit has hung to some extent upon
the placing of DR.. P. A. Cool. Bishor
Mcdowell has refused heretofore tc
make the appointment of DR.. Mont
gomery effective until :, Dr. Cool was
placed. NOW it is the plan to have hin
succeed whoever goes to Trinity church
Denver.
DR.. Montgomery will be in Chicag;
today on his way west and Bishop Nc
Dowell will meet him there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
QUIT PULPIT TO DON
: THE SOCK AND BUSKlN

Those who maintain that the mission
of the stage is to teach a lesson as well
as to give amusement find an exponent
Of their theory in Edwards Davis, who
is playing his one-act tragedy, ssThe
Unmasking,' at the Orpheum this week
and who resigned from a San Francisco
pulpit to go on the stage Mr.. Davis,
far from seeing anything essentially i'm
moral in the stage, is inclined to com
pare it's moral condition with that Of
the church-to the disadvantage Of
neither. -s=', ="
cit is not surprising that should
be asked Of the comparative morality
Of the church and the stage,'' he saws.
"Now that I have been a minister. Of
one and mimic of the other for the
past seven or eight years, respectively. I
should at least have the authority of a
personal acquaintance with each.
Many comments have been made on
the supposedly long leap in passing
from the pulpit to the boards. With.
out egotism, I feel that I became a bet
ter man, with soul far surer Of saliva
ton, when l cast off the cloth and
donned the sock and sbuskin.
"Prinnarily, the church is the expo.
nent and embodiment of moralitv-an]
the minister of God should be the
qulntessence OF that pretentious pre-.
sumption. The very heart of morality
IS sincerity. That I possessed, and still
possess to such an extent that I realized
then, as [ realize now, that I would moi
be equal to the exactions Of a dogmatic
code of conduct. #[%"F = a. : -. -
MI. Davis is; a graduate of Kentucky
college, where he was educated for The
| ministry. He was for many years mas
tor Of the Central Christian church al
Oakland, California, acquired consider
able fame on the, coast as q, pulpit ora,
tor and a platform lecturer. Mr. Davi,
remains a member of; his church, alth1
departed from his original profession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
JUDGES VIEWS ARE
PRACTICALLY ALIKE

After morning paper has filed large
gaps in its columnsIin fomenting differ
ences between district judges over the
status of the grand jury report as an in.
stitution; it transpires that Judge H.
D. Dickinson and Judge F. G. Brooks oc-
cupy practically the same ground. Judge
Dickinson s original declaration was di.
rected against any tendency for grand
juries to present In report an accusa-
tion against some person who was not
indicted and who consequently could not
claim the privilege Of defending the
charge in court. Inaccurate reports
prompted Judge Brooks to defend the
grand jury report on the theory that
his colleague had held all such reports
illegal. AS matter of fact, the gist
of Judge Dickinson's declaration Law in
the two following sentences taken from
stenographfc report Of his charge:
Within proper limits there is no SER
ious objection to the report being made
in writing, stating that the iury had
performed the tasks laid before it, that
prisoners in Jail had been indicted, etc.
report in writing, guard we'll its con. con.
tents" ,@s.@I 48 MN
From all which 1t appears that the
two judges who have been portrayed
as in hot controversy have no more
difference Of opinion than exists be.
tween the propositions that the grand
jury report is not Illegal and that the
report is legal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Staff Captain w. H. Gooding, mana
ger of the industrial department of the
Salvation Army, reports noticeable
increase in the number of applicants
for work at his employment bureau,
and a corresponding decrease in the
number Of Jobs offered. That this shift
in snH sn anss Mss %asaSs sefs in0aa IN so~9 n
tunate to the casually employed class.
Captain Gooding says that the rever-
sal of conditions probably is due to the
fact that nearly everyone now has the
storm windows on for the winter, the
leaves raked up and house banked.
This sort of work has been giving en-
ployment to all the ablebodied men
who came to the Salvation Army for
employment thru the fall. Now that
the fall work is done there will be a
dull season until the snow shoveling
industry opens for the winter.
DAYTON 8 Greatest Annual Silk Sale
Fri1ov Don I of O3c1ock
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
SHIPPERS TO COMPLAIN

Associations Of Minneapolis freight
shippers and receivers are about to
make formal complaint of the manner in
which misdirected and stray shipments
are handled by the railroads. Instead
OF holding such shipments in storage
until the consignees can be found. thew
are hustl led to St. Paul and held there.
The roads will be asked to do all stor-
ing In nneapolis. It will not then be
necessary to pay additional local
freight between St. Paul and Mime
apolis. and the warehouse charges will
20 to some local house rather than to
some one outside the city. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
DAYTON g Greatest Annual Silk Sal
begins Friday, Dec. l, at 9 o'clock. Z
TIC. r. r. PROSPEROUS

Net earnings Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company for ten months Of the
current fiscal year are only about
$4,000 below those for the whole Of
1904, according : to the Wall Street
the best showing Of net earnings in it's
history. The same will almost certainly
be true also of gross earnings, altho
the latter have not increased as rapidly
as the former.
By months, the earnings Of this road
in both gross and net, compared with
1904. show results as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
CANNOT RAISE THEM

Minimum weights on livestock in
car lots will not be increased. The
railroad and warehouse cucmnlission
has fled its order denying the applica-
ttlon of the railroad companies, which
in in effect meant an. increased rate on
10000 pounds capacity. The Fl GO eommisl mis-
sion decides that such an increase
would be detrimental to the livestock
interests of the state, as it would dis
criminate against shippers in this state
as against those elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

N = Cafe Barge, 4.
240-242 First avenue S, will be open
for lunches Wednesday, Thursday and
fastaSra FGFmS s GRffng snnntga The
the very best service for both ladies
and gentlemen. Careful inspection of
the. only complete sanitary kitchen is
solicited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

5. f. S5 /.
Metropolitan Theater "The
Maid and the Mummy
Bijou Pheater--Kellar, the Ma
gician.
Orpheum Theater-N odern vaude-.s
Vile. ~
Lyceum MISUNDERSTANDING.
Unique Theater--Vaudeville.
Dewey TheateE-s' The Innocent
Maids -
Art Gallery, public library build
ing, Art Loan exhibition. Society
of Fine Arts.
First Baptist church, concert,
Apollo club.
Studio Arcade hall, recital, pu-
pills of Northwestern Conservatory.
First Unitarian church, recital,
Miss Ada Robinson.
TOMORROW's CALENDAR
Art Gallery, public library build
ing-Apt loan exhibition, Society Of
Fine Arts All day.
500 Nicollet Avenue-Exhibition
of paintings Of Alexis Fournier,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Hotel Waver1y.

Hotel Waver1y. !
Wen make it warm for you when
cold weather comes.
Two suites, private bath.
Two rooms, private bath.
Two single rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Il =. Reasonable in Price. g ss
] Every wearet 6f two-focus glasse.
should see Moreauts new Invisible Bi
focal ut GIG Nicollet avenue =. - TT
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Stylish hair for chains for gentle
men Of lady's hair. Brahl's, 400 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Cafe Barge.

Mending Bureau.-Collar or cuff bands
L0c. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
JOBS ARE SCARCE

,- Dayton IS Greatest Annual Silk Sale
begins Friday, Dec. 1, at 9 'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

If you want hurry-up Job of roof
ing done, telephone W. s. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

: Shirts 10c, collars lc, cuffs lc, waists
15c up. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Underwear &c, hose DC, cuffs 1c, hdkfs.
&C.. The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
100 PER CENT INCREASE IN VOTES
On Subscriptions Turned In This Week

years, where she has large host of
friends who are working hard in her
behalf. Miss House is an active mem
Der of the Foresters, Companion Court
of Moss Vineyard No. 1852, and OF Lady
West Hive of Maccabees, and is very
popular with her fellow workers I'm
Lane e. Co. store, No 32T-29 South
Broadway. with their combined
efforts Miss House feels confident that
her name will be mentioned with the
list of winners at the close of the con-
test.
Miss Mabel Davis Is another active
candidate who Is making a very good
record. Miss Davis was born In Los
Angeles and has resided here all her
life. Her large number of friends are
working hard to see that her name is
announced as winner, and they
surely will not overlook an order to
further her cause. Miss Davis is en-
ployed i'm the glove department of the
Hamburger department store, a posi-
tion she has held for seven years or
more. She will certainly prove q dan
gerous competitor for first honors to
some of the candidates, and now that
the special offer Is on this week don't
be surprised to see Miss Davis leading
the list. Now Is the time. ladies, to
bring your totals up. Every available
one should be turned in within the next
FIVE DAYS. AS heretofore mentioned,
this will be the best offer fthe entire
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
CAPTAIN DILLON LEADS
ANGELS BATTING BRIGADE
WEEKS AVERAGE WITH STICK
is All
Team Leader Shows Also Perfect In
fleIdng-Four Seraphs Are In 300
Class of Blneers and Several Have
1000 In Playing

The end of the series with Portland
finds Los Angeles still at the top with
a margin of fifty-one points, and San
Francisco in the second row, playing
good ball.
The homeless Tacomas are due for
another prescription at the hands of
the Seraphs and will be on hand
Tuesday for the opening game.
Fisher is still a bad tailender and
last place seems to be the eternal abode
for the Tigers unless a decided brace is
taken in the coming series with the
leaders.
The last weeks play was the usual
onward march for the Angels, and
there is not a reasonable doubt but
that they will finish in blaze of glory
at the head of the procession.
Some ragged play entered into the
weeks doings on the diamond, but
after the long run of sharp fielding
that has distinguished the play on the
local grounds the brief slump was eX-
cusable.
Several batting tests made things
lively and CraVath created a new rec
ord for Chutes park by sending three
home runs in as many successive days
over the outfield fence.
When he is right Gravy looms up as
a premier SluSBer ana truck ESdn is
being given a close run for the title
which he has held for so many sea-
sons. In addition to slamming the
Portland pitchers for a triple set Of
homers the boy from the celery lands
is at second place among the regulars
in the percentage column for bat
ting average of 1888.
Tim Flood and Smith had a very
bad time with the stick, each securing
two hits. Flood shows up with field
ing average of 1000, which includes the
nabbing of some bad ones over and
around the keystone bag.
Cap Dillon played in the fastest
style both at the sack and with the
stick and if the big leader keeps UP
his present clip the sirens of the east
will be singing again before long. Six
ty-six chances We're accepted without
slip and a batting average of Ali
rounded off the weeks work.
Jimmy Toman made his appearance
again and covered the short field in his
old time form.
The averages as given below are for
the five games played with Portland;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
FOOTBALL INTEREST Is
CENTERED ON PALO ALTO
STANFORD-BERK GAME |!
EVENT OF WEEK
Showines Made BY Rival Elevens This
Season Encourages Blue and Gold
Rooters, While Cardinals Are Con-
fident of Winning Championship

The Southern California football
world unites with the north in center
ing interest upon the Berkeley-S
ford game on the Palo Alto campus
next Saturday, and the outcome is be-
ing eagerly awaited in the south as a
result of the visit of both elevens to
Los Angeles.
According to reports from the north
Stanford must show improvement be-
fore the call of time if there is to be
cardinal victory and the northern
critics are predicting a Berkeley vic
tory.
The Stanford eleven at its best is in
ferior to California in weight and now
that several of the best men on the
team are in the hospital, the outlook
Is especially blue for the cardinal sup
porterS.
There will be an undercurrent OF
feeling in the great game of Saturday
however. that must lend to the play OF
either side and some surprising events
may mark the run of the game.
The two varsity eleVens are to &c
on the gridron mbued with a do on
die spirit which seems to be lacking
in the minor games of the season and
the mere absence of weight has in
several instances been overcome by the
desperate strength which has developed
when the limit of endurance seemed to
have been reached.
Knibs and Griffin, the Dartmouth
coaches of Berkeley, who are this sea-
son making their debut in the west
have no doubt every intention OF
making the most substantial reputa-
ton for themselves that careful coach
ing can achieve, and pitted against
them, is flanagan on whom the cardinal
adherents are pinning their faith.
Should Grove, the big fullback, be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
INDIANS LEAVE FOR NORTH
Hempels Braves Have Strenuous
Three Weeks Campaign in Rainy
REGIONS Before Them

The Sherman Indian football eleven
leaves for Washington this evening
and before the return trip will have
passed through strenuous three
weeks of gridiron wo Z with the best
teams of the rainy regions.
After the improvement which Hem
pels men showed in their contest
against Stanford there is reason to be-
lieve that they will make an excellent
showing in the north. Four games
within ten days is the heavy schedule
that the Shermans have before them,
but if they escape from serious handi-
cap as a result of the successive games
telling upon the men the northerners
should not be able to do much scoring
against them.
The day after they arrive in Los An
geles, November 25, the Sherman-U. S.
c. game is to be fought out, and that
will be the last Of the Indians until
the final meet with the Haskells.
The Shermans play the University of
Washington at Seattle November H.
The team will remain at Seattle until
November IA, on which date Willamette
is to be played at Salem, ore.
The Indians are to meet the Multi
nomah Athletic club at Portland on
November is and three days later play
the Chemewa Indians at Portland.
The Shermans VIII leave Portland on
November 21, arriving in Los Angeles
the morning of November "a. waiting
over for a game with the University OF
Southern California on November %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

That local football is narrowing to
better and closer style of play in
Southern California is evident from the
marginal scores resultant upon Sat
urday's contests.
The opening of the season exhibited
a ragged gridiron play but now that
the elevens are settling down for the
final efforts better games promise to
make the remaining period productive
of some clever performances on the
checkerboard field.
The open work of the high school
Belmont game that kept the specta-
tors keyed to the highest pitch of ex-
citement was a revelation as to the
enjoyment which may be gained from
the open play. and few more such ex-
hibitions will place the game on the
pedestal which it holds among the par
tisans who throng the frostbound
bleachers of other climes.
The elimination of roughness. which
was a feature of the game, developed
from the manner in which the players
separated when Belmont resorted tC
kicking, after discovering that straight
football would be useless against the
defense that was offered them.
The fact that It Is the mass plays
which are responsible for injuries was
evidenced clearly in Saturdays con-
test. Tackling came often and was OF
fierce and telling nature that threw
the runner and tackier over and over
on the ground, only to bounce ur
again ready for play. This department
of the game made 1t all the more tc
the spectators liking and at the same
time eliminated the need of the numer-
GUS attendants who usually swarm
from the side lines after the downs OF
mass game.
The northerners brought to the front
a style of play that has been too much
of a scarcity in the south. and from
now on the development of the play
er's kicking ability may receive more
attention than heretofore. y
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
OAKLAND LOSES TWO GAMES
SeattIes Win Double Header BY Out
SIugeing Anthenians and Through
Errors of Hawbacker's Men
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-seattle won
both games today. In the forenoon
they manifested a striking affection
for Hogan's delivery, which was par
ticularly noticeable in the sixth, when
a half dozen hits We're scored. Yet de-
spite the numerous hits Oakland kept
the score down. Oakland managed to
tie the score in the eighth and in the
tenth couple of hits gave Seattle the
winning point.
In the afternoon it was another VIC
tory for the visitors from the start.
BleXrud was so easy that ten hits and
eight runs were made in the first three
innings. Then Belts went to the CEN
ter and did fairly we'll, considering
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD

months subscription to Daily Her
aid, Csc; months subscription TO
Daily Herald, S1.s5; months sub
scription to Daily Herald, $3.50; ia
months subscription to Daily Herald.
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying. in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance. pro-
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
maldens, sellIng.
Anueduet Selections

First raee-Bellsnicker, Brother Frank
second race-Oak Grove, Jimmy Maher
Third race-Red Queen, Caprice, Cous'
In Kate.
Fifth race-Floralia New Mown Hay
Scotch Plume.
sixth raoe-Legatee, Maid of Tumbuc-
too Yachting Girl.
Seventh race-Charley, Benevolent
Prince Frederick.
Best Bet-K iamesha.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.