davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
STRENUOUS DAY
FOR ROOSEVELT
He Trails the Turkey to Lair,
But Only DR.. Rixey Saw
One.

Especial by Southern Bell Telephone.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
2.--On the drive from North Garden TO
Pine Knot Wednesday afternoon. Surgeon
General Rixey told President Roosevelt
that he did not want to see him take
pen in his hand while at Pine Knot. Il
hope I will not have occasion to-" replied
the President. and up to tonight he has
needed the advice OF DR.. RiXey.
A Times-Dispatch representative. who
visited North Garden this Afternoon. found
Secretary Latta and the Secret Service
man just returning from a hunt over the
hills. in sight Of the station. Neither had
heard a word from the President since
the latter's departure for Pine Knot
Wednesday afternoon.
Tonight the Presidents private car was
taken to CalvertOn and turned around on
the ''Y'' at that point. Last evening the
car was brought to Charlottesville. but
neither the Southern nor Chesapeaks and
Ohio Railways turn-table here was large
euought to accommodate the Pullman. 40
1t was returned this morning TO Norm
Garden.
A phone message tonight from Glen
Continued on Third Pa9eN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
OPPOSITION TO
PLAN DEVELOPS
Majority of But One Vote for
PrOposition-Plans of Noland
and Baskervill Favored
by Members-Sug-
gested Changes
in Building.

The Council Committee or Grounds and
Building last night recommended tile con-
version ot the Third Market b.idinE into
public auditorium Of nreproof constrl,-
uon. with a seating capacity of not fewer
than your thousand persons. a r.so.l-
uon was adopted providing fo- au appro-
priatiou of not less than s-0.ooo for tho
work. Just what was the. estimate OF
Noland q Baskerviu. architert- whose
plans were favored by the committee. as
u the cost Of converting tlc building to
the use contemplated. is not made public.
the committee deeming 10 best NOT T. give
out the ngures Of the architects or OF
contractor John Drcver. who also sub
mitted plans.
l %" auditorium proposition and tho
matter ~ an appropriation therefor Will
come lp for action az the meeting of til.
Council Monday night. There is bur
little time within which to do the work.
ana with the great demand for structural
iron and steel. considerable delay Is un-
avoidahie. IL is desired 90 have d..
Work begin as soon as practicable iu
order that the building may bo ready
tor occupany by next spring or early
summer. when many large conventions
and other bodies Will meet ir this oitv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
MUST STAND TRIAL
ON REBATE CHARGES

NEW YORK. November Judge Holt
ln the United states Court to-day signed
an order summoning the American Sugar
Refining Company and the New York
Railroad to appear next Wednesday and
stand trial on two indictments. charging
rebating The indictments specify that
$4,000 was given or received by the Of
Tending companies on west-bound ship
ments TO Cleveland in 1902 Both com
panies have pleaded not guilty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
A BOY BACKED AGAINST
BRICK WALL AND KILLED

Especial 20 The Times Dlspat tch
WINSTON-SALEM. y. c. Novernber
2-The ten-year-oid son OF T. =. Bur
CESS was swinging ON TO the rear end Of
n coal wagon this afternoon. when ths
horses backed the wagon against a
brick wall crushing tie boys head and
producing instant death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Had to Rest Throat.

Nj Hearst was forced To- rest durng
the day. because of the serious condi-
ton OF his throat after last nichts
speech-maklue. lie resumed his labors
tonight. however. aud was wh.ried about
Brooklyn and Long Island in an auto
monil. Tor speeches at many places His
first appearance was at Watson Theatre.
Brooklyn. where Am enthusiastic c-owd
awaited him. Mr. HearSts voice show
ed the effects of his vigorous campaign
upstate. and when hc commenced his
first address tonight he found difficulty
I'm making himself heard FOR those IN
tie rear OF the theatre.
AS IT, was after o'clock when be start-
ed on his round Of meetings. it was uot
believed late tonight that he would pc
able TO carry out the program.
one of the speakers at the principal
Hughes mectinE in Brooklyn tonight wls
Oscar s.. Strlu~. who Will soon become
a member of President No.- .-.v.lts Clb-
inct
Leaders of both parties to-rfrat re-
Moved taeir Professions O.. absolute con-
rdencc lu the oltentua of Tuesdays tal-
l1uus Timothy Woodruff chairman 4
tile Republicans State Committee. dee
c.lred he was perfectly satisfied uitl the
prospects. and predicted far Mr. Husles
sWeepiu2 Nct1r. Du the other hand
Charles r.. Nuf.I leader of Tamr.4nv.
reiterated h.- assurance ttat Iamr nv
would poll it- lU .ote t'r Hearst lrd
that he was confident tne DenorlH tic
candidate would oo e.cctcl ny . lArge
majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Received With Delight.

Especial Co THE rincs- -Di-ratrh
SPENCER y. g.. November 2-rhe
news OF The settlement OF The strike to-
Hlsnt was hailed witn deleat all over the
entire system Of the Southern Rauv,s,-
and IS shared alike by employer and cm
ploye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
thorough Investigation
OF City Hospital and
School System
MR.. RICHARDSON TO
OFFER OR JINANCE
subcommittee Desires to Summon
Witnesses in Almshouse Mat
ter-The Street Cleaning
Department VIII
Also Be Ex-
amined.


Al era or Inquiry nud uNesilgat!on "
several ccDarttuents oe tho city sovo~n-
,rer. q, ,t
-' a.. -''at
'"'ee ate contemplate. and others may
follow. just what may bee deyel0red b,.
,bes. s...l...t....
-'
ioiess' .-i az 'i-is t-n4e Z may be stated
tlat t.e primary purpose g. o. Secure.
,,-...,.- ... t. .,,
'- ' '''
80. ''i'--. WAC" * - PROPOSED - tesii-
Sate end to remedy aly defects .u t.e or-
oinan--s. F---s and regulations and meth
DDS ot business now employed or me-
elected
Already u Aas been announced tLat "a
eoni-lttee ~ tie Committee oa
Grounds and E--lt uss. roIsietiug u ur.
Err.ol o. Williams chairman. Alderman
J /. Satterheld and Councilman j a
Hotsor lad heen loakIux into the drug
contract cor rhe aif.. .no.l-ez a-.l ..ift hose
u.faI and had discovered thar under cid.
exlstf.r system ~ contracting therefor
and without tN. .l--.l.... ~ "a f..a~.....i.f
ff.. ,i-...-a --4 r,..ft ..-. -.-4 tl.-.I..r ...-
plies v.-e costing tre r... about ro..-
times as much a. clio. committee. believes
tlrr should cost
Besides having .--..1. -.-.-. .,,-.s..l
a .f.r-. t clio. u..fI.f ~ r.rt,,~+.,..-
-o Las q. -.-. ttfs t.r . ,..r i-....s.
90 for ft-.. -...-tts .t ..l...---. ,f.-..
,.-,-.e g.. ......., -,.....
of . rls--.,.i-. ~ -r. ir--.t.-..r
r-Lo.-t- T-
r.,. ~ = - - ny "a >
r. a...'r-.t ,.....-.i,, +r,, ,rc .,..-.
C.-r.ri.-.. ,- p.-.,f ..r .s.. ,.,,, N . ,.....,
.,-l..t 80 ... ,r.... ' ..-.
r-.a,--y ,f. s.,..,----...,.. 70, 49,. 49,
rItal vlu ASK thar +s --.-n6or.rir b. ir-
tve1 30. e.,,.., . s--.-,.,.-...,...- .,., .-,...-
,'-.. . ..-...f .... 49,. '...
,r..r.t .t .r. r.... tf.-...t ..t ,....-
~. --s ...t.-....t.. RI ..-, 49,
.,. o.. -.'....- -,,..'. ~ ..-.-
g.. r-,...-.t.- .s r.,.,-. ,....,-s .,'.- -,.-
s r d.. s...s .
--.. -.'r.
=, . Z ~
49,. -.
............ .. .
u.s. ,..... e ., . -.....'
,,-s.l-. b.. 49,. ., ...... ,.., .,-..
--.-t.-.. s.....tt-,... -...... l,.r. 49,
A. .rr..ef f,. b.. .i..,...- -..,.e -. .f..r e., ..
friction AMONG .rlri,,,- 80 tfc ,-s-fr..-
ti1n Indeed it l. y.hiso.~e9 t.a- Ill.
res zratlrr of 90 least ONE attae.c ~
the City Hospital VIII D.. asked f1r The
ground fur tile request is said 70 bc
'incomDat OIL. temper. which is bur
another way of saying Fiction between
ms emIlote and associates and supe-
fi'iS. y N''"l"- ie--- --s upon tae cnaF-
l"' %. "Nt one - iNn.oten. nDt IL is
-''l ltt -.' '-l.-e-.t o. 'Ae ctpait-
h.'4' 81. .'l'''.'l7 N-'.''' .'-t.--'S s. we i'eIai
--.' .---'. ''.ol -4's
.' r...' 49,
- a'-.
g., - lI ....f.., .....-..f 49, 80
X, ,-. ,,i.f ,.-o.....- ~ -, 80
regarded as like,y mat tie s,bcor1r,itto.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
STANDARD OIL CASE
GOES TO NEXT TERM

NEW YORK, November 2-Thc case
against the Standard oil Company be-
fore the Federal Court here was yes
terday passed 20 the next term or court
The indictment contains 1,l54 counts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Bishop Galloway Improving.

JACKSON. MISS. November THE
condition Of Bishop Galloway continues
TO show Improvement The physicians
say. however. that the bishop is very
sick, ana they have advised him 20 re-
tire for q while from au ministerial
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Genuine Hospitality.

Mrs. Roosevelt is hospitable, and insists
upon having visitors enter her little dom
.clle. even though breakfast isn't ready
None OF the children accompanied her
on this trip, so there have been no more
romps IN hay stacks so far The party
viii probably remain until Sunday after
noon. and then return 70 Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt VIII. in all like
iihood. attend Christ Church Sunday
morning
Later advices proclaim that the Pres
ideut accompanied by Dick Mcdaniel ~she
colored man, has been out near Jeffer-
sons Mill. about two and a half miles
northeast of Scottsviue. still searching
for those truant turkeys that won't come
UP and be shot. II is Ike pursuing the
end Of a rainbow. for they have unAoubt-
edly taken themselves across Hardware
River now. and FOR ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain" the turkeys
grown here are pre-eminent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
A 'POSSUM HUNT
ON PROGRAM
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Hospitable,
Though Breakfast Is Not
Ready-Neighbors Offer
Fields as Hunting
Grounds-Life
Outdoors.

iolr-4al 90 The Times D.spaichl
SCOTTSVILLE. VA. November 2-The
President. Mrs. Roosevelt and Dr. RNey.
after being out most Of the day yester-
day trying TO locate the slippery gang OF
Wild turkeys that have so far eluded
tAem. We're tired out at evening All the
Lelshborhood has decided that these
knowing birds. not desiring 10 adorn Mr..
koosevelts table. have crossed over the
river. and now the Rooseveits conclude
that turkey is not wholesome meat any
now, and that cotton-tais and Bob Whites
aye the thing.
The presidential party had nice morn
ing nap. for Aibemaris air is noted
sieep-producer and shortly after 4 O'Clock
to-day received visitors. though breakfast
had not then been served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Live Outdoors.

Mr and Mrs. Roosevelt We're out some
distance from tie house for a stroll and
slnoatl when the first caller arrived.
were in tie best Of spirits. and the r
greeting was cordial and hearty. The
weather has been absolutely perfect since
their arrival and promises 10 continue
So.
There was a heavy frost. almost like
Snow. this morning the air was braclng
and The sunlight brilliant
A big log fire hiazed IN one Of tho fire.
places At the lodge. and shone cheerily
through the windows which. with the
door. were wide open 20 let in the fresh
morning afr. Dr Rixey lounged in the
doorway and took IN the beauty Of the
Aloemarle mills.
The ROoscvelts are much pleased with
the country here. and they could scarcely
be otherwise than favorably impressed.
Tor there Is hardly a more beautiful pic
ture anywhere than the stretch of au-
tumn fields near Pine Knot. with th-.
purple mountains in the distance and
bare trees outlined against a golden
ur.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Vote Was Close


The committee was unexuc.ted,,. ero-.
in the division of sentiment the vote for
the project being five 10 four This divi-
sion OF the committee foreshadowS con
siderable opposition TO the site in the
Council when the recommendation comes
up. Practically all the business done last
night was transacted IN executive ses-
sion. and bue meagre details were made
public. the Information being limited 10
results only.
Before going into executive session the
committee examined the plans of Noland
& Baskervin and OF Contractor Drever.
Mr.. Baskerviu and Mr. Drever both being
present 70 explain their plans and the
details OF construction proposed As
sistant City Engineer Henry = Beck
also submitted plans for the conversion
or the building, but these did not include
all the accessories and minute details.
nor the ves lbuie lobby on the Linden
Street end
The plan slhmIttedoy Noland & BasIer-
viii and recommended by the committee
provides for Nestibule entrance or lobby
on Linden Street ~ 1y 10 feet. and lighted
by eight windows II has stairwavs tlir-
teen feet wide. ascending from the street
level to the vesti5ule 1T the north and
south ends. The dimensions of the stag
are ooXS2 feet and the proscenium arch is
10 be Of fireproof construction
Double tiers OF dressing rooms arc r-,-
Vided FOR on each side Of the stage. ar
fotding sufficient area for fourteen siicb
rooms.
The Aoor of the building IS 10 be Of
eranolithic. and 30 viii have a Gradual
fall or incline of nine feet from ~eo~ 20
the stage front. This viii afford an mn
obstructed view Of the stage There are
three exits on ea b side Of the buUdiro
besides the main entrance doors. and
alsles lead 20 each Of these exits. All OF
them may he opened as a means Of ex-
pediting egress from the buildinc, afre~
entertainments. Besides this thee are
four exits from the gallery The gallery
Is 70 be of reinforced cOncrete with
eranolithic floor and will extend across
from north to south IN the rear Of the
building just within. There will bo tli~-
teen tiers Of seats extending the width
OF the building save for necessary aisles
Arrangement Of Seats.
The building is o. be- heated bv steam
and well lighted and ventilated. a heat
ing plant being included in the cs-f-
mates Of construction and cost The
structure as st stands is practically fire
proof. and very little woodwork is 10 be
installed
The seats are 90 he arranged in arcs.
with an aisle on each side Of the build
ing and two others running from rear to
front. and dividing tAc floor into three
sections In addition To- aisles running
at right angles o. tic seats. four aislos
will be run parallel with the seats. each
terminating at am exit IN order to make
room for these additional aisles. the seat
ing capacity provided by the original
plan viii be slightly reduced or. to be
exact. from about $40 to about 1000.
The seats are TO boz opera chairs Of a
very substantial type. and each will
be about eighteen inches in width The
distance between tle seat of one chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Hunt and Ride.

a short hunt on foot for birds near
tie lodge an dhoTseback rides were the
principal features OF the program for
to-day.
In addition 70 the presidential party.
Mr.. Joseph Wilmer was at Pine Knot
this morning. There were no horses ut
the lodge. but after rest from their
tramp all tho guests went over 10 Plain
Dealing in the afternoon TO inspect th,.
animals there. and 10 take a ride later
Tomorrow they expect 70 hunt IA bbits
and partridges and a 'possum or coon
hunt. 10 the masculine heart one Of the
chief charms OF Virginia. viii wind up
the dav
All the nelghbors have offered their
woods and fields 10 Nj Roosevelt for
hunting-ground 50 lie viii have plenty
of room 20 display his skill as a sports
man.
The President and his wife ere staying
close ~ their little house in the woods
that IS. when they are under shelter at
all. for they spend most OF their time
out Of doors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

Continued on Third Fage.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
Rock Island May Build Branch
Line From Gowrie to Van
Meter, Via j tferson
BUSINESS MEN WILL GIVE AID
Believed That the Town Would Do All
In Its Power to Secure the Building
of the Line Thru Jefferson-Dysart
People Anxious to Secure Extension
to the Milwaukee.

Special to Times-Repubican
jefferson, Jan. 3O.-There is good
reason to believe that this city will
get another railroad during the coming
summer. There are rumors coming
from reliable source that the Rock
Island will build a branch line con-
Meeting one of it's branches at Gowrie
with it's main line at Van Meter. If
they do, it is probable that the new
line will run thru Jefferson and
thence in a southeasterly direction
thru Dawson and Abel. The business
men of Jefferson are ready to help the
project along and will do all in their
power to induce the officials of the
Rock Island to enter this city. 1t is
believed it would be a great advantage
to the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30

state, territory or country under whose
laws it is organized: nor shall they ex-
tend to any corporation whose principle
business is mining or dealing in lands
Senator Brooks introduced two bills
yesterday that are of considerable inn
defect in the law so that the goods of
travelling peddlers can be assessed
and the taxes collected. The old law
attempted to do that but the law was
made to apply to foreigners only. NOW
the peddlers about to move from one
town to another declares he is res
ident of the town and he can move
his goods out as he pleases. Senator
Brooks bill strikes out the word
foreigner" and the bill thus becomes
applicable to everybody. Under the
bill If goods are about to be moved
from town the taxes become due I'M
mediately by the fact that they are
about to be removed. The other bill
introduced by Senator Brooks applies
to the state department of agriculture
and cuts out proxy votes. The attor-
ney general recently ruled that proxy
votes at the meetings of the depart
ment of agriculture were illegal.
number of persons, however. have at
tended the meetings claiming to rep
resent different associations and have
claimed vote for each organization or
body from which they had certificates
Brooks bill provides that no delegate
shall have more than one vote no mat
ter how many organiza lions he repre-
sents.
The bill to allow constables as Well
as sheriffs to collect delinquent taxes
passed the senate and has been sent
over to the house The claim is made
that sheriffs inasmuch as they get
nothing extra out of it are sometimes
tardy about collecting delinquent tax
es. The Turner bill passed by the SEN
ate gives the county treasurer author
ity to put it into the hands of con-
stable who will get fee and hence
will be anxious to collect it.
A defect in the law which permits
bankers loaning themselves money and
then busting up to go unpublished has
been remedied so far as the senate is
concerned, by passing the Lewis bill
which Furnishes them by ten years IN
the penitentiary and fine up to the
amount embezzled.
The committee on insurance in the
senate met this afternoon at o'clock
to discuss the matter Of an investiga-
ton of insurance companies 1t Is
understood there are some strong opin-
ions on the part of members of the
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
The Influence
OF What We Eat
Why People Are Especially Susceptible
To This Influence.

The nourishment taken by body and
mind, the extent to which this nour-
ishment is assimilated, the form and
proportions in which it is taken into
the system the amount of food and
drink consumed, and the care given
to the body and it's various functions
all profoundly affect the health.
AS Good Housekeeping in an edi-
torial suggests health depends not so
much on the nourishment taken into
the stomach as on the extent to which
this nourishment is taken UP by the
system. Malta-Vita, the perfect malt
ed whole wheat food, so rich in nour-
ishment, containing every food ele-
ment necessary to the sustenance of
the human body and mind. is readily
assimilated, even by the weakest stom-
ach, because of the large percentage
of maltese, or malt sugar, which 1t
contains. Maltese is a natural sweet
ening agent and forms rich, healthy
blood.
MaIta-Vita is not at all like the
tasteless variety of breakfast foods.
Always ready to eat For sale by all
srocers at 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
ORPHANS HOME PLEASED.
Woman's Relief Corps Supplies Insti
tuition With Twelve Fine Flags.

tuition With Twelve Fine Flags.
Special to Times-Republlcan
Davenport. Jan. 30.-A most pleas
ing occasion was enjoyed at the Or
phans' Home January 81, when Mrs
Eleanor ]. Hawk, of Colfax, and Mrs
Nellie Wilmer, of Newton, president
and secretary of the Woman's Raliaf
per of the G. A. r. of Iowa, accompan-
led by Representative McAlister OF
Lam company and Captain Stewart
member OF the G. A. r. visiting com
nt:tlee of the Soldiers Orphans Home
spent the afternoon in visiting the m
stituton, going thru all it's depart
NE nts.
In the evening the children were
assembled in the chapel, where after
a program of patriotic music by the
band, choir and schools, Mrs. Hawk
in behalf of the 10000 women of the
Womans Relief Corps, in very
neat and appropriate address pre-
scented each of the eleven schools with
beautiful flag. There being one eX-
ira flag it was presented to Super
intendent Sessions, who seemed to be
fully as we'll pleased as the children
were with these very appropriate
gifts.
Professor Wood, principal of schools.
accepted the flags in behalf of the diff
erent departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
LohrviIIe News.

Specia, to Times Republican.
Lohrville Jan. 30.-Eight of our Cit
liens took in the Ben Hur show at Des
Moines last Friday night.
Colonel King, of the King road drag
fame, was in our village last Thursday.
He was on his way to Rockwell City
to make an address to a good roads
convention.
Large shipments of live stock are
moving from this section of the coun-
try. The good prices of last week has
stimulated the movement.
Bessie Browns music class gave
recital at the home of Mrs. William
Towers last Friday night. The chill
dren show good progress in their mus
ical studies.
Three deaths was the record for
Lohrville Sunday Mrs. Helen Cation
of Forrest, ILL.,, who was here on Wis
it, died at the home of her son, Christ
Watterson. Her remains will be taken
to her home in Illinois for burial.
John O'Brien, aged so years, died at
his sons home from old age. He has
resided here about fifteen years.
Thomas Carney died at the home of
his sister, Patrick Cronan. with con-
sumption. He was forty-five years Of
age and unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-30
ART EXHIBIT At UNION.
Special Railroad Rate Secured For
That and County Teachers Meet

Special Railroad KATE secured r or
That and County Teachers Meet
ing.
Special to Times Republican.
Union, Jan. 30.-The art exhibit and
the county teachers meeting at Union
advertised for February and 10, has
attained such proportions that Mrs.
Chassell, the county superintendent,
has secured railroad rate of one and
third fare for the round trip, COW
ering the territory chiefly interested,
and including Albion on the south.
The exhibit will be free and all Wis
itors are welcome. The club women of
Eldora New Providence and Union
will give a literary program in keep
ing with the exhibit Friday afternoon.
Three educational programs, one Fri
day evening and two on Saturday, are
definitely arranged Five large school
rooms will be made into art galleries
for this occasion The best reproduce
tions of master paintings in the world
will be included in the display More
than 1000 pictures. valued at fully
$1,000, will enter into the exhibit. All
interested in art or education, are
cordially invited