davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
George Fought Lost S3s and
Was Badly Pummeled
in Henrico.

ants were. Or. Mason attended % his
wounds.
George Fought. a white man. who was
employed by the Barnum & Bailey circus
reported at the Second Police station
fast night that he had been beaten and
robbed in Hcurico county by two white
men. He said tho highway1uen took
from him $50 ard his hat. and that they
had pummclcd him pretty badly. lie aid
not know the names Of the two but
said they we're employees OF the circus.
The police were ordered 10 be on the
lookout for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Test New Engine

The new Amoskeag fire engine. ordered
by the city from the American Locomo-
tive Company. and now at 40. house.
VIII be tested to-day by the fire COM
nissioners. Il IL meets requirements 70
viii be sent to 10. s. engine house. F'ul-
ton M c.. G.. Titsburg. sales agent.
and an engineer Of the company. are
here u run The steamer DURING the test.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
COMING MEETINGS.
Many Important Matters to Be
Taken I'm

The Council Committees on Finance ANA
Health will meet AT =. NJ tonight in the
CITY Hall both having Important matters
under consideration The Finance Com
mitteo will hardly be able 10 reach tle
auditorium proposition. as % is under
stood e hearing will he given pr S e.
Mitchell and pr. Edward y. Causch lu
behalf Of the proposal 81 the Poe Monu-
mcnt Association. which desires the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

NEW YORK, November 19.-Niiss
Georgia Cayvan. for years one Of tho
most popular actresses in this city. died
to-day in q sanitarium az Flushing. 7. j..
where she had been "a patient about seven
years Miss Cayvan. who was about
forty-flve years old was formerly %
member Of the old Lvceum Theatre stock
Company OF this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
RIM. A., ~; c. S. A.. O.

Especial o. The Times Dispatch
BEDFORD CITY VA. November 10
Randolph Macon Academy defeated Clus-
ter Springs here to-day. 90 to o. Macleod
and Craddock. for Cluster Sprinrs Acoa-
envy, and Rowe. VIM and Snowden. FOR
Handolph Macon ACADEMY. were stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
MUCH IMPROVED.
Councilman Cannon Returns
Home After Long Absence

Councilman James T. Cannon. OF Lee
Wand. and Mrs. Cannon reached tho city
yesterday. after AN absence az six
months in Europe. whittier trov won't
for fac recuperation % AR Cauuon's
health. Mr. Cannon has greatly in-
creased in weight. and his general health
Is much improved hv his stay. much 81
which was I'm Switzerland at pavos
During thoir absence Mr.. and Mrs Cam
non visited much Of continental Eurono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Measure for Measure

And she name Ia to b. aslses tbo
suaVe minister as no approached tho font
with the precious armful OF Fat and
flounces. "N
Chesterfield Livingstone SHOCKS "
Dear. dear" Turning to tho sexton.
a little more water, Mr.. Perkins. II you
please. London Tit-Blts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
SENT TO JAIL.
Punishment for Man Who
Violated SUNDAY Law

James Mattel a restaurateur at No.
1923 East Franklin Street was nucd 500
and ordered to iaii for four months ny
Justice Crlrcnncld in Police Court yes
terday morning on the charge OF selling
" niskeF on sunday The name was orig
lnaNF printed Mtssei-a mistake
Captain w. u Whitlock and Officers
Sherry and Kraft testified against tac
man. A man named Crawford was the
witness FOR the defendant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

10 make q contribution Of 5000 for the
erecting OF q memorial To- the poet
The Health Committee will resume tho
hearing of Superintendent Cohn in his
exposition of the work of the Street
Cleaning Department The Mayor. the
Police Justice tho Chief of Police and tho
Health Officer have been requested to
attend tho meeting M which am effort
will be made to secure better cooperation
IN the more rigid enforcement OF the
sanitary ordinances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Auction Sales-This Day.
CAsSELNAN a. Co.
Auctic1ccrs.
TRUsTEFs AUCTION SALE

or
VALUABLE HENRTCo COUNTY FARM.
CONTAINING ABOUT ->s ACRES.
AND SITUATED rs NARTNA DIS
TRfCT THIRTEEN MILES prrop-
RICHMOND. or O. .c o. RY
~ virtue ~ lrrf ~ TRUST r-..-,
Srrstee. dated Nav T. 1sof and 5,,fv -ol
oede IN tho office % tho clerk ~ Henr.cq
county, ln ID p Ir9 D. pax. fif H.|n.r-
naNing been made m Che psvmont or rle
notes therein secured. and being roe
CURED 10y the holder. $50 rr d. shall
snl az public auction i0 front ~ Tror~.r1
County Courthouse on TIrE~D tN wffrT
81. HII that certain tract of IrnH WIEN
improvements thereon. continuing eS7
acres. more or less. situated iu Ea~i-r
District HcNri~o county Va rhrr- n
rf'.ns below Richmond and 10 ro.
from tho Elxo Station on Tho ~ s. O
~ and bounded by the lands ~ N.-rrr
Warmer Guy and others. and Do 1r t'f.
Same Farm ON which Liston r. Gat.w wood
nFfd to- many wears
The improvements o0rsfs. ~ . .f-.-.
and AN necessary farm buildings thort
pale the iaud is under cultivation ana tra
balance is heavily wooded and 70 g
estimated 'oo cords ~ wood can pc cut
from d. T.is rs "a fine oDp0rru1ifv for
home or Investment
TERNS-Cash. sufficient O. nay Tho
expenses OF executing this trust and q
cent from MAY 7. 1908. the balance I'm
equal instalme0ts at 1. o. ana 2 years
from MAY I. 1905: or an cash az option o.
purchaser.
THOs. w. GARDNER.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

BY Geo. ". Mayo. Auctioncor.
10 y. Seventh Street.
HANDSOME COLLECTION
OF
OIL PAINTINGS OLD TN-f,- TeFF
PRINTS, ETC. AT AUCTION.
The most attraction salo Of this char
acter ever made south OF New York. 70
De- sold az 1890 a. AZ and p NJ ut
irv Wareroows TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY. NOVEMBER 20 and ci. by
such celebrity artists as J. T.. Pickering.
r. A.. George Scott. Rpari. Victor Blaas.
Givvinotto, Loseue and others Artist
proof on parchment some choice IN
framed old Prints and Eugravings
sale positive. Terms cash
GEO ". MAYO. Auctioneer.
GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF tho stockholders
% the Atlantic Land and Improvement
Company viii be held in tho ONCE of the
company In this city to-day no l2.sl
y. NJ AR IT, J.. Borden is secretary Of
the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20
EXCLUSION 70 MEXICO CITY MEX

w. Wa ~~~ = INN NNt A-FFNH.
ON November 22i 20 2Sth. 1906. inelu-
sive. tae Southern Railway VIII sell
special tickets from au points to Mexico
cry aud return lt greatly reduced rates.
.tlm lmlt Gf days. stop-ovcr privi-
l-se- Rpuud-trlp rate from Rcnmond
SdN i3. CORE 7poudingly. low rates fron
other points. Communicate with rassen-
ger ana ticket Offices Nos. geo and sts
E8st Main street Richmond. va. for FUR
tner information.
O.. ~. WEsTRCRY. ID. Il. A.
Red Head. Maliard and Teal ducks a.
RUEGER2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

We VIII sell TODAY TCESDAY).
NOVEMBER 90. commencing at 1880 A.
NJ. within our wareroomS. pos j.. Main
Street. Handsome Oak and Walnut
Chamber suits. Ircn Beds. Hair Mat
treSses Wood Bed-. oak Chinonniers.
Parlor suits odd parlor Chairs Rock
crs Tables Handsome Wardrohcs,
Ofice Desks. one very Handsome Rose
wood Secretary and Book Case Combined
tAntiquel. Parlor Ornaments Brass
Fender Andirons. Pictures Mirrors.
Druggets. Letter File. Extension Tables.
Chairs. 80 pair Boys Shoes. $50 pair
Leather shoe Strings. ETC.. etc.
Ladies' invited.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
GEO. IT, VALENTINE.
AUctiOncor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

BY Richmond Auction Company.
1905 r. Main Street
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY
OAK AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR SUITS DESKS. SIDE
BOARDS. IRON BEDS. CIuF-
FONNIERS. ETC. ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

20 iced. ManaFa ana Teal daeks a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-20

THOs. W. GARDNER.
Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-24
SPECIAL RATES
 'H A---i.-. kzyESl

Washington, D. C., and Return. .$21.25
 Account Young Peoples Christian and Educational Congress, tickets will be sold June 29 and July and 8, with final limit July Il. Privilege of extension to August Il by payment of fee of 50 cents. Special Excursions to the City of
 Mexico.
 {, Tickets will be sold June 24 to Ju1v limited September l5 at rate of s53 3o for the round trip also September ? to 1a inclusive. with final limit October 31. at rate of s51 30. Stop-overs permitted.
 Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to tba west and northwest on the first and tbird Tuesdays of each month at very low rates.
 Summer excursion tickets to all summer tourist points will be sold daily until September 30. limited October 31, at very low rates.
 For further information, rates, sleeping car reservations. etc, call on or write P Sid Jones. D. P. A., or R. G. Pierce. T. p A.. both phones s25, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-24
The One Thing to Do.

From the Catholic Standard.
 McFibb-That fellow Huskie called me a liar!
 Newtt-Yes?
 McFibb-Yes. What would you do about 1t?
 Newitt-Vell, If were you I'd make 1t a point always to tell the truth when he's around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-24
Effective Scare.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 What do you do when trouble strikes you?" Shout hallelujah.'
 Does that scare him off?"
 "Yes; he thinks I'm so happy he takes to the woods."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-24
SuperfIuous.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "women don't have pockets In their skirts, do they7"
 NO; they spend their money so fast nowadays they don't have any use for pockets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-24

But King Solomon not only stands as the divine type of great and powerful king, friend to the great and the pow erful of his realm, but he is also the symbol of a just king, looking after the rights of the helpless and the weak Solo, mon was not only willing to take by the hand the great King Hiram of Tyre and call him brother, but he was also willing to put his arm about the helpless, the friendless and the weak and say: "G am thy friend. I am thy protector" And no man. no woman could be so poor and helpless but they could always come to him and find true justice.
 You cannot understand what Solomonfc justice means unless you in imagination go and see one of the oriental rulers hold ing court in the far east. Now, the eastern court was not like the western courts The kings did not appoint cer- tain judges to dispense justice, but on certain days they themselves went into a large open audience place as the great moguls of Delhi used to do. Perhaps can best describe for you this audience place of King Solomon by describing for you the judgment hall of Akbar the Great as I saw it. This audience place. literally speaking. is no hall at all. The blue dome of heave/ Is Its ceiling. The plllared columns of marble, which find their anchorage in the most exquisite of mosaic floors, merely lift themselves up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
BANDIT SHOT AT !.
'U' Man ANDCO.ED.
Bullet Passes Between Arthur
Kreitter s Head and that of :
~: Girl Companion. =.

Fired upon at close range by hold
up man, Arthur E. Kreitter, 400 Wash
ington avenue Sc, a student in the Uni
'yersity of Minnesota had an exciting
time Sunday night while, with uni
varsity "co-ed,,"- he was crossing the
Pleasant street viaduct adjoining the
campus. AS the pair, who. were re-
turning from the Oivet Baptist church
about 1O:30H PM, approached the
bridge, "a man stepped from behind a
tree with the command, s.Ha1ti Mis-
taking him. for some Intoxicated per-
son, Kreitter and his companion paid
no attention and brushed quickly past.
The man gave another command to
halt, drew a revolver, and fired at the
retreating pair. who were not more than
ten feet away, Kreitter Instantly
seized the trembling girl in his arms
and ran toward Washington avenue. n,
:. The man with the gun fred at. him
again and started in pursuit, but Kreit-
ter distanced him and escorted the girl
The first bullet passed, close between
Kreitter s and the girls heads and
+ lef5 powder marks on Kreitter 8 face
Kreitter, who. is sophomore ,engi.
neer, is we'll known in university soci
ETY. and is member Of the Sigma M
fraternity. The ",co-ed'' is as promi
nent as Kreitter, it is said. g.. ~
| He was unable to give description
| Of. the highWayman. - = H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
PRESIDENT EYES
!. ON T o.: !: A OF PL !. Il
Rumors that Mi. Roosevelt Is
Urged 90 Succeed q. S. Sen
/. ator, Revived. i., .s5
Ry,W. w. Jermane..

Washington, Oct 8.-Recent politi-
cal conferences at the White Z: House!
have caused the revival of the rumor.
that President Roosevelt is to succeed
Thomas G. Plat as United States sem
ator from New York in 1909, the legis-.
lature to elect him before his term as
president has expired.
The matter has been mentioned to the
president in all seriousness by various
prominent New York republicans, all
Of whom are aware that it is his In
tention, after. leaving the presidency,
to exert himself lin the direction Of
purifying New York state politics.
The best way to dc. this they. say is for
him to- assume direct leadership Of the
party and manage it from the stand.
point Of the. ssena forship ~ :. 7. ~: {:
The president has mot said that he
would consent to such an arrangement,
as obviously he, could mot do at this
early day, but many Of, his friends as
sert that this is to 4 be the solution of
the problem Platt will not be a can
didate. to succeed, himself, which leaves
theSs way open for Roosevelt, and it
seems to assure that there will be no
candidate against him. : @gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
CUDAHY'S BROTHER
. ]. DYING D IN A JAIL
Butte Victim Of Drink Is Salts.
fed to Fill a Drunkard's :;
+~'' Grave. -. =, = -, y.
Special, to The Journal.

6EeC1a1 TO 1Ee JOuIHaAs
Butte, Mont, Oct. s-Tottering on
the brink of the grave as the result Of
excessive drinking, James Cudahy,
aged co., said to be brother Of the
millionaire packer of Omaha, now lies
in: the "dru1lk ward'' at the city jail
practically in "a dying condition. He
has. no complaint to offer, save when
the drinks do not come fast enough
to suit him.
During the major portion Of the night
he lay Oh a hard wooden bench in the
cell in semi-stupor, rousing occasion
ally to curse his keepers and beg for
another 'shot,' shouting he did not
care when he died. He was given
drinks at intervals, as his, condition
was such that to cut him off from Liquor
entirely would have meant UNTOLD
agonies. -
According to: members of the police
department James Cudahy has ha(
countless opportunities of making some
thing of himself in the past ten years
Occasionally he would take a brace fo
a short time only to- succumb to the If
resistible appetite for alcoholic stimu
lants and throw his chances to thu
winds. His brother has offered to pro
vide him with money and to care TO-
| him until his death. = = ...--~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
VISION, SAYS DOWIE,
FORBADE HIS COLONY

Chicago, Oct. s. --John Alexander
Dowle g plan for Mexican colony. has
been abandoned in obedience to ascom-
that, cameste him last Friday night, ac-
cording to an announcement by Deacon
Arlington, one. Of Dowie IS followers,
who has remained loyal to the deposed
prophet.
The scheme, Deacon Arlington said,
was relinquished in favor Of another
that contemplates the raising of 81 ,000,-
600 in Chicago for the purpose Of re-
storing Dowie,s power and prestige. All
preparations for Dowie 3 departure for
Mexico had been completed, when in q
vision the S first APOSTLE declares he
and sesk ths klssy @ zioa elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
WEATHER 4 / PLANT. !.
IN MORGAN'S GRIP
Experiments with Nowack's Fore.
caster Are Backed by the
Financier.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 81. Pierpont Nor
gan as weather forecaster would prob
ably be a surprise to Wall street, but
there is a reason to believe that the
famous banker and trust maker will
engage in the forecasting business. He
is deeply interested in. the research and
experiments of Professor Joseph Friend
rich. Nowack:cof London, Eng. =.
Professor Nowack has discovered a
plant that according to his belief, is
the best weather forecaster in the
world. He. has been on most intimate
and scientific terms with the Hweath-
er plant''. for nearly twenty-five years
and AYERS that he has never yet caught
it in a lie. = 49, >-
|. BY arrangement with Mr.. Morgan
1000 Of the plants were taken to
Bronx park and there transplanted un-
der the watehfulZ eye Of Professor Now
ack. A, park satten dant; was especially
assigned to the, work of caring for the
sensitive plants until the return Of the
Iseientists nextsspring.sS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

Gambler Objected to Dow.
ellis Attentions to His
Step-daughter.
Murder Premeditated, Says
Girl: Self Defense,
Says Slayer.
Victim Shot as He Left the
Quirk Home with Bes-
sic Squires
DEVELOPMENTS IN DoWELL
.:;;& 80 TRAGEDY e

John P. Quirk, who murdered
William "A. Dowell, one Of the best
known newspaper men in the twin
cities, in front Of the Quirk home,
COL Chicago avenue yesterday, has
broken down aud admitted that he
is sorry for the crime, but still af-
firms he killed in self defense.
Bessie Squires, Quirk's step
daughter, whose friendship with
Doweu is said to have caused the
tragedy, is locked up at Central
station to prevent her committing
suicide.
A small penknife was found in
Dowell's pocket and on this discov-
cry rests the plea of self -defense.
The police are trying to learn if
the knife could have been placed in
Dowell's pocket after the shot was
fired. IL
An autopsy performed on the
body Of the victim shows that the
: bullet entered the left temple and
, came out near the back Of the:
neck. .E....
Coroner Kistler will hold no In.
quest, but the case will go directly
to the grand jury. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
SHEPARD BLAMELESS 49, l.. -.
IN AUTO RACE KILLING

New York, Oct. s-Justice Remsen,
one of the coroners Of North Hemp
stead: L.. l., declares that he does not
see how it; will be possible to hold
Elliot F. Shepard for the killing of
Kurt Il. Gruner Of Passaic, N. j., in the
Vanderbilt cup race on Saturday. ;.
The coroner inspected the scene of
the accident on the Jericho turnpike
and examined several witnesses who
saw the tragedy. He held that Mr..
Shepard was in. no way to blame for
the occurrence rS the roaaswere given
!. day, and the, viictim,was we'll aware that
|. he was on the course al, his own peril
/ Mr. Shepard informed Justice Remsen
that if he was wanted at any time he
would appear before him. ~ :s1 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
SIEl EMS TO RULE
THE PA MAMA CANAL
Preside dent Decd s Not to Appoint
New Governor and to Re 81.
store Ministers. 81.
Seeks to Show South America
that Panama Retains indie
pendence.
speci.l to The Josirnal.;

Special to The JouTnal. ii ii 45
Washington,s Oct President
Roosevelt has deci ded to adopt "a new
policy with regard to the administra-
tion of the R !.ln1 ama canal zone TIL The
governorship 7ssto be left. vacant and
tered by. Chez En- ineer Stevens and
the isthmian zcalhl commission, Of which
rs prove tosouth America that the
United StatesSNo 80 net 3 consider the
Panama republic anYt thing else than an
independen entity and1 , chat its terri
tory is not coveted 10y this nation, the
post Of ministefsto Panama is to be re-
The change msp % Icy Of administering
the canal zonesis duo TO the desire of
Mr.. Roosevelt IN in craase the efficiency
Of the canal, ;aasW 81 IsasS to to; dem onstrate
to South America His purpose to OBJ
serve the pledges ofShon-territorial ag-
grandizem ent 9Whic Secretary Root
made on his recent TOM. 81 & : :. :.
80: Seeks Views Spf Experts.
The president lis endeayoring also to
ascertain the views ofEexpert. engineers
not connected with the government on
work, thus far done I'M building the
canal. 1t must notg be believed that
Mr.. Roosevelt iss finding fault with the
way in which the canal is being built.
A public man called his attention a
Poultney Bigelow, which4are running in
a magazine, and asked him if he pro-
posed to reply to them, 80 s..
emo, sir,,', the president said en-
phatically. Il don It believe in skin
ming the same skunk twice.
/ Mr.. Stevens was engaged in building
the main line Of the Canadian Pacific
road many years ago; and he and his
tsection foreman maintained discipline
among employees without need of the
services of a governor.
/ r., -, Will Please Panama. ~ 81. 80:
Mr.. Magoon was relieved at this time
because he had disposed of all impor
ltant questions which had arisen. Mr.
; Magoon occupied a dual position, being
! minister to Panama as well as gov
Iernor - .S 5$| - r. IT.
I It will please the Panama people ane
produce apleasant IMPRESSION in sou /
Ependence Of Panama be recognized BY
the appointment Of a man to serve a.
minister only. T. S -. ,..-.r
i Arnold: Shanklin Of missouri, who i
4 consul general at Paaa ma,sis ron.
a app icant for promotion to the offcl
I of minister, and William F. Sands, sec
E.retary. of legation Also has askedssfo
/. the post Mr.. Shank1in. Has the Bes
chance after Herbert G.zSquiers Of Ney
York, who, it appears, was promised al
appointment to another place in tn
diplomatic service when be was with
drawn from Cuba. x - ( - ~" =