davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
BRAIN SURGERY ENDS
II A POOR HAIR CUT
Incorrigible Ohio Boy Is Sorry
Now That His Father Lost
His Nerve.

TOLEDO. OHIO. November % There fs
a very fearful d-spairinR little boy in tho
county jail awaiting transportation to
Lancaster.
The only ray OF hope that found ite .,a,
into tae gloomy soui OF little Peter Sold
has been extinguishcd. and Pefor hos la-
iNered himself over TO the powers 81
'i aon't want 20 be bad" SAID Peter be-
tween sobs i0 the county JAIN ''but some
lad comes am tells me about sonnet'i-i'
iafs easy an gdss an does g.. 7 was
Eoin' % be good an den kid comes ar'
tolls 700 about a watch down ~ hts
house OATS iayin' around loose an' goes
GOWN nm steals IL fer him. OATS Why I'm
back here aE'in"
Peter was 20 have been operated upon
a-ter Pile latest nnisdemeanor. tho taking %
watch out Of neigtbor's house. and
VAS escorted by Deputy Sheriff Joe
Dninar and the jan matron 20 Sc Vim
cent 81 Hospital for that purpose.
inquiry AZ tho hospital as o. Peters
condition revealed the fact that several
eminent surgeons. with some very int~i-
cate surgical Instruments. had succeeded
in giving Peter very poor hair cut
and that was ALL
Peters father got scared when opera
lions ON his sons head were commenced
and called the operation Off
T coaNed I'm. Joe coaVed I'm an the
ladies coaNed 'im." sobbe5 peter. rDe
doctors WIZ au ready and didn't care.
but dc ole man got sore because dey
wouldn't let I'm IN 20 see"
Peter was taken 20 ST. Vinceuts once
before to have his warped head built over
bat his nerve failed him that tinee and
he dropped from a window-au easy job
for PeteT-and made good his getaway.
So Peter sits. lncons0lahie. Ga his cell So
the county Jail. A shaved spot as olg as @
saucer on the back Of his head causes
him such humiliation that he Keeps his
mat on all the time 70 conceal il.
II don't care wot becomes or mo now"
says Peter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
The Vice Of Exageeration.


One Of the vices OF our day IS exaeger-
alton Wall Street Is one Of the victims
~ this vice. A corporation does wrong.
and then the corporations arc denounced
al things OF evil 4 trust becomes an
oppressive monopoly. and a political ora
tor cries Smash all the trusts" 4
bank fails. and ell banks are denounced
Wall Street is the theatre Of a spectilstfve
mania. accompanied by wicked maninula-
ton, and then Wall Street Il described n
colossal gambling house Promotion runs
Wild and underwriting svnd'cates fau
70 make good. whereupon much is written
about the infamy OF banking and pro
noting, as II the whole body was to be
destroyed because boils had appeared on
a little finger. II is this vice OF exagser-
alton that is the special evil OF yellow
Journalism and yellow politics. o. both
or which Mr.. Hearst is the LEADING ex-
ponent Il IS therefore to be regr n q
that President Roosevelt has perm II 4
mat was type Of all that was debasinr
and wicked ia modern life Used in that
sense. the phrase is grotesque lfbel-yVall
Street Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Fewer Servants in France.

Never IN allegiance the hoary question
OF servants is coming more than ever 70
the front. II Is 10 LONGER che last but the
first resource % drawineroom converse
ton. where are we 20 find servants2 the
ladies' ask each other the old fauilfsr
question II appears that there are fewer
than ever. and the species IS threatened
with extinction Forty years AGO 1911 Al
women dowestics served French families
conteutedly and we'll Ten years p 20 the
latter were badly looked after by only
fF.lsS BONES" mostly Crumblers At
The present time there are barely 10000
women servants in France and they are
worse tnan ever the ladies' say
s great commercial venture IS afOot 10
abolish the most Try ing species of dOmcs-
tie aI-osetler-tne cook. both male and
female. Builders. architects landowners.
hnauciers and tie uroprietors Of q Paris
daily are said 20 De- Interested in the
scheme. The idea Of the latter has been
carried ont already in "a few buildings Of
fats in London. but Is unheard OF here
TIE company in formation proposes to
erect houses with one restaurant noor on
the top. the rest Of the buildings being
let out lu unfuuished flats Each tenant
would have lis meals cooked IN the res
laurent and served Ora his own rooms by
attendants employed by the caterer The
total cost 20 each tenant would amount to
only about I'D per cent more shan what
ne would spend on independent house
Keeping. London Telccrauh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
City Housecleaning

The Springfield Republican" recently
contained an editorial descriptive OF the
CITY housecleaning efforts OF the local or
CARNATIONS which are affiliated with the
American Civic Association. in which n
made the following comments:
once upon time all reforms began in
the East and swept onward toward the
Wlld west which wasn't supposed 10
shnOw IL needed reforming. Now the or
Ger things is reversed Take ~ 80,
ject or city housekeeping Boston an.
New York look as dirty as they like and
Ieel pleased TO have 70 so: It is Denver
Chlcaeo, Grand Rapids Kalamazoo. and
New orleans that have q regular spring
cleanlnS on a day set by the mayor. when
are cleaned. together with any otber +r,tr,e-
o. tle KIND that needs H. Denver q wear
ago at The can OF Mayor Speer. thor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

ouzhly cleaned all its downtown streets
and alloys. painted all poles used IN It's
nre and police systems. placed new ana
improved refuse cans at street and alley
crossings. ard private citizens looked over
ueir own property and neignhorhood. to
the great Improvement IN health. order
Illness and. taste. MAYOR Duane OF Chi
"ago. selected May g. and ca ied upon
Npuseholdcrs 10 gather up tln cans and
''".r rAopish az tue end OF each lot in
readiness for garbage collectors 10 tolsa II
20 the dump De requested school princi-
ptis and teachers 10 got the s~hoolnovs
10 clean up the vacont lots. nftv police
men were appointed 90 remind household
tIs of the city reg iations concerning the
disposal OF waste. the superintendent OF
streets organized his men SO that the
whole city was served with collecting
wagons Co take away rubbish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Where Attorney-Generals Come
From.

u is singular how three States. Penn
ssivania, Massachusetts and Maryland.
continue in Or own time % furnish tre
bulk % the Attorney Generals ~ thp
United States when Mt. Moody came
20 tile office he succeeded Mr.. Knox. OF
Pennsylvania, and when Mr.. Moody re-
tires next winter he viii be followed by
Sir Bonapsrte. of Maryland Since the
foundation % the government In 1880 these
three states have furnisher twenty Of
che forty-oight Attoruey-Geuerals Penn
syivania supplying eight. Massachusetts
seven. and Maryland. five. MaryIand's
number "iI bc Increased 10 six when Afr
bonaparte arrives. States Ike New York
and Ohio have furnished only thrr. each.
The hold which the three States referred
90 have upon this Office. and have lad
always. seems ineNplicahle True. the
pennsylvania Massachusetts and Mary
land bars have ever been .stingui he'd.
but treir record in the Attoruey-Cieue s
Office can scarcely De said TO be due to
professional superiority. II mus. be
r'cokoned merely one Of the curious ac-
cl1ents ~ government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
BURIED Guns IN
JEWISH GENE Terry
One Hundred and Seventy Dia-
monds, Rubies, Pearls and
Sapphires Discovered.

NEW YORK. November "a hundred
and seventy diamonds and rabies. peacs
and sapphircs IN profgsion. the booty from
No0rland. TIE county estate % @. T. E1ls-
setain. stolen on The night % October H.
were discovered buried 90 Jewish Genie
tery on the outskirts OF Mount Kisco. y.
r. and rt-e thief. Joseph Anderson. has
oeen placed under arrest
Anderson. who had been second butler az
Moorla1d. confessed 20 S. r. Cosrrovs. O
private detective that Dee had committed
The robbery. The jewels were recovered
in two midnight trips 20 the cemetery.
Anderson story % the robbery is a stir-
ring one.
Four days after DE left Boissevain's em-
pioy Doe return "a g. Mo0rla1d. taking great
care that no one should see him near the
house When e was dark he made DTS
way 70 the porch and climbed to tie roof
ana entered hv mean Il a window lead
ing Into The guests room.
h-Hp"lng t1e arrangements of the house.
1e was able 20 80 through IL. even enter
ing the apartment OF AIr. and Mrs. Poisse-
vain without disturbing them. When 10
mad collected an ~ Che valGatlcs he could
carry, he reformed 20 the porch. As 10
was about 90 descend he noticed watch
man in the vicinity and was forces 10 lie
quietly on tre roof ~ the porch Tor three
hours before De dared 70 make the de-
scent
The burglar taen FASTENED to the lew
ish cemetery. where he buried the Jewels
with the exception q 1Ir Boissevaln's eoid
watch This he later buried near the raN
road track. fearing that he might 10
caught with f. IN his possession
Mr. bolsseFain is member % the bank
ing firm % Eear Van Cou-tlandt & co
% No. 90 Pine Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
FIGHT 1T OUT ON
COUNCIL FLOOR
Veterans VIII Continue Effort to
Secure Large Sum for
Reunion.

The general reunion committee Of the
Confederate Veterans have determined
not to ask q reconsideration by the FL
nance Committee OF its recent action. rec
oInmending an additional approoria ton OF
5000 In lieu OF the $1,000 asked but
VIII take the matter TO the floor of the
touncii, and seek 20 secure the insertion
OF the larger figure there
The matter did not come before fhe FL
nance Committee last night. but viii be
taken UP ut the next meeting IF the
common Council. when the cournittee.s
recommendation Is presented. a 49,
number Of tho veterans will be nresaTt
then 70 urge favorable action upon their
petition -1''
Colonel John ". Gordon. chairman 20
the general committee o. the reunion 49,
Issued the following letter. which 49,
been sent 20 many well-i1novn citfzo~-
Dear Sir.-We need nj least sac 0oo
for Confederate Veteran Retiuio, M
poses. ] do not see how we can g..
along with less. and We may have to
spend considerably more. The citv ~
Richmond ought to give at least ha1f
II has appropriated $40 200. and we
have asked for $4,000 more. While
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Foreign and Native-Born
pa1r-oa~s

Statistics gathered by the Bureau ~
the Census show that the total number
81 inmates OF almshorses in the United
states at the close % 1904 was s. 763
ne agoinst 77045 in June 1880 The
1904 ratio lol.4 per 10000 Of population.
compared with that OF 1890. 1855 per
100 GO. marks the increase Of prosperity.
The percentage OF native white paupers
has decreased in the North Atlantic
states and remained nearly stationary in
the South Atlantic division. but has IN
creased IN the remaining divisions For
eign-horn white paupers are now in the
majority in the North Atlantic ana
Western divisions. Minnesota having rs
per cent in her almshouse population.
and Massachusetts Connecticut. New
York. and New Jersey having more for
eien- born than native-bOrn paupers in
public institutions. These statistics do
not lend support 10 the Contention that
large numbers Of imml grants become
public charges soon after their arrival
in this country ss1 per cent. OF those
found IN slmshouses having lived here
for ten years or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Ry virtue of a certain deed OF trust.
dated May End. 1904. and re,-orSed IN the
Richmond Chaucery Court. clerks Office
H. ID. j. $50 a. page Sos default having
been made iu the navment of .ortio, or
tho debt secured thereby. and having been
required oy the beneficiary therein so to
DO, !. The undersigned Trustee. Will on
MONDAY. BID DECEMBER 1906
a. $3.50 o. clock L. NJ. on the premises,
proceed TO sen at public auction. the prop
crty conveyed therein viz. All that piece
or parcel % land. with all improvements
thereon. beginning at the intersection or
the east side Of Seventeenth Street with
the south side 81 W'snir gton Street.
thence extending southwardlv alonr the
SAID east side OF 8. el eeu Slrr 4ac
fronting thereon rortv-t1roa t43i zee.
and extending back eastwarily from said
front between parallel lines and along
the said east side OF Washington Street
one hundred GnW feet more or less.
This Is a valus BE business stand. and
being a corner makes So very desirable.
the present occupant having been there
FOR number Of years
TERMS. All cash except the amounts
20 become due under the deed. viz. One
principal note for $3.50. 20 become due
May End. 1909. and ten 100 interest notes
for S2l.I5 each. TO become due every three
months. the first one 10 become due Feb
ruary 2nd. 1907. which amounts are to be
secured by a deed OF trust on the prop
erty.
B. G. WHERRY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Forty Years Of Conspiracy.

honesty may DO the best policy in the
long run, but for single squirt of tbirrv
or forty years an ably managed oonspir-
acy may reap a rich reward In 1852 the
standard trustees valuation OF the prop
erty IN their hands was S57lo Coz. This
IS not the original capital. out represent
Wntlt tne ttssiees took after twelve wears
or Standaad Cl activity. Between 1ssg
anu 800 inclusive. The company paid its
800 ue S''2 si1Jsi I'm dividends Since
ueh u -. paid annually "a dividend
ranging t9 SO to g per cent. and ms
increased al property to a value excesd-
ing 500 oe5f45. These are he f,v,its ~,
the monopoly which st succeeded In c~eat-
ipg by prg&tices INSCRIPTIONS. unlaUfnl
Srd Observation-Disclosures Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Hicks-Your wife was telling my wife
that you've got all your Christmas pres
ents paid for.
Wicks-Yes paid for the last O. them
yesterday
Hicks-Lucl1y dogi 7 haven't even be-
gun To think Of the presents I've got 20
buy.
Wicks-Oh. neither have we for this
year Nv wife was speaking OF last years
Urescnts.-Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
JONES PEW AT AUCTION.
Il Brings More Than $1,000 on
Broad Street

At the weekly securities auction In
Broad Street this afternoon Pew 1l2 north
side middle aisle IN Grace Church was sold
for 500 The ground rent % the pew IS
- year. The pew belonged 70 the
estate ~ the late Frances Jones.-New
York Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
His Dear Uncle.

near you lave Inherited a fortune.
Mt smith Wen. hardly that I think D..
fNt your uncle let YOU something. didn Z
ne On. yes. he LETT me ever-trIur
atter the payment OF his iust debts 81
cry KIND ~ hin. I'm sure. and how
much did no leave q" Just debts ,yas
I-o nephew's doleful repiv.-LonIon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Too Rapid.

The Press Agent; Take il from me-.
ola man. our star has made SOME rarfd
strides in hls profession duriu- faa ..,-f
year
The Dramatic Editor: con. heard
20 Batavia In ten hours and nfte-r min
4leS. oHt yo1i have to show mo aTl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Richronders in New York.

Especial 60 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. November - -Richmond-
ers IN New York are; Waldorf F r.
Noting. J.. NJ Williams. Walcott r. ?.
Ryan; Prince George. r. I Tassien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Auction This Dav.
BY The Valentine Auction CO..
Auctionecrs

STOCK GROCERIES, SHOW C.Sp.s
HORSE DELIVERY WAGON AND
HARNESS STEAM ENGINE. WOOD
TABLE. SAW AND BELT. DOUBLE
COAL CART RrNABOTT. DRIV-
INC HORSE AND BUGGY HAIR
NESS. iRON PUMP. STORE FIX
TUREs. ICE BOX. ETC. AT AUC-
TON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER BOTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Sane Size as All Others.

Hewitt. do you have 10 work long
hours?'e
loneth-sixty minutes each. New York
Ir.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Not Willing 70 Wait

Gerald: May 7 kiss you when leave
you az the station"
Geraldine: '@Fhe station is long way
of. New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

Among the weil@lnown visitors In tba
city yesterday TO attend the ban game
was Mr Charles L. Holland. member OF
OF Danviue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
HON. 4. w. HARRIS
HAS 4 HISTORY
Helped the Conservatives to
Fight Against Underwood
Constitution.
FRIEND OF GENERAL WISE
Served GaiiaAtly as Confederate
Soldier and Is Now Active
School Man.


Hon Adolpl1s ~. Harris. who 10 At
tending tho 1--.~.rt. r-s.,....,.....t 1900
.,o.
'''e A.'u Dad i,.a--i-o.d, IS a
HauFc oi Nelson county. having been
born Dccculrr .tn. 1872 Ia, -.,- i,
structed t1 tr. .l.,.,..,...... ,.......,.... -.
"- -' ''o' OF
''' 'F ls i--r Hno was un-
cfaeing in hcr r0or.. .o a.s.r.. hini I'm
ieafning' lntu ne fe.ra.l lae axe 90 le
years. when Do. WAS ..lt t, uslshnor-
h'oi country soN..s where 100 remained
some Atteen months. Thence be- vas
sent TO Ltnchhu.e College, which he ate
tended during n ror.l9 20 bout eighteen
months Az ta'r point the War between
me states commenced. ia few weeks
lo Joined "a fs.cfDuE COMPANY. which
90 ~.s ,."' 70 o.t'o"n. where they 'ook
iernairlre .rtr r..-.-,, r.-..,,.,. l.....'
mated .f. -r.l...,. t.-- r..,s .
General ,r--o.s t,r-,r- 49, ..,.f,-.s
PIre hollow. t,f~.....,., .~..- ~.--.l.,i-,.,
fn.-, er~ .ro..+ , . r--l... ,.-i....,,,.
was ee,+ .. e....-, C..~-r,. No.. t,..,,,-
r.r,rf -~........-,r l 49,. ,rt ,,-,-...
co-,r,,s,r ,.... ,..-.,,.. t, ,-t..t.t.
where q. r..-.,...,t -, .r. ~,.-.,. .l
A--.,-.... ~
.h.... ...- .,
C...,- ,t.. 49,.
o.,
. ,..
49,
,.'-
ii"' I'D
'- I'D 'li o-ti .N ii.-
''' '- ''.. 10 gave tu'Ae 'il"f
'' WORKS
~ --"''r'ii.'i christian
A". -p
E.f in i.e ear 1885, N- ltarrls
.-.' t-aI- 9' afe 'rfni'a candi-
ott' i'f c yale from Nelson in tae cone
''Ntpn WIZ n met about December LIST
1850 and aid FOR adjourn unul about the
middle ~ APRIL 1865 Tho convention
was coTuos- of some seventy Replhli-
cams nHf thffr-t'e Conservative. Mr
Harris hos vivid recollection ~ che re-
rrarkohie sayirrs ana ooines 81. thnt COM
'enf.gu.
;,,eI - RF;e~o,.-;
"o ears 1i. .aIos ne vent west
"-l' 'ali.' more tn-h twenty
p'a hh pas" " p'iuon 'l mat
I',o' Ply 'or some hi'-en years io.a-
,'- I'Niinn- rra-'napiy lucrative. which
ne was invited u accept During his
li ~ ~.. -lt nus snow. '-'.
N"' I''i "' OBS county appointed MIN
"1 N'' '"l'" ~ invite res
o..l 't- 2" fi-'t the ~e-r
VIC. . .il' '-f lt.f1is ueinF 'na'n+F in-
- l"e 'onieaera aye
i'.ii-". enc ol-er leaders 't t.e bay
,i''' ttIf AVN ,'n' l't'n l-AL ne
was ZOO SFrat man To s.tr serious az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Real Estate For Sale.
nAlIen Store

with stock and dwelling-house Ia for sale.
II has done a lucrative business during
the past sixteen years. and IT'S local cash
sales now exceed $40 on per annum L. is
the trade centre 81 a u0puious and grow
ing section. with new roads opening ana
residences and stores and business enter
priseS springing up around IT, IT'S steady
oeFelopment and prosperous surroundings
invite an up-to-date wholesale establish
ment. which should command the trndh
OF The best sections of Henrico. Hans-ef.
and GOOchiand counties 4 spur track
of a mile and q half ON tho new Rarra-
hammock line would Ink it with tho deep
waterways Of the American coast and
give IL trade at first bonds with an the
earth. Men Of initiative note such
changes while in embryo Commerce fr
Its true sense may not Doc cornered The
world ia moving, Address JOHN Gus
SONS. Glen Allen, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
By Green & Redd.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
WE'LL BUTT AND VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING.
No 10 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET. WITH FRAME
SHOP ADJOINING.
no. 40 y SEVENTEENTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
FRIDAY. NovEMHEn 3oru.

on account Of going out ~ business.
We VIII sell for tho Daylight groro~,-
company. m their % ace. $40 1870 pe,-rrlv
street commencing at io31 O'Clock rhofr
stock and fixtures consisting % about &
barrels DUNLOP ana Ohtisk Flour i'm
sac KS. laun dry Soaps canned si1orfs
Bottled Goods Chewing and Smoking To-
brccos Cigars and Cigarettes Rr9n
Olts. ShipstuT and Feed Meats Cakes.
Crackers Lamps Was boards cfr .
Counter Cofee MIL on Tank rlatrr~-i
End Hanging Scales. store T~gk oak
E-at-Hon Desk Iron safe fn. Pat rDe-
EoN fusel olly three months 3 oval
Front. Nickel Frame show Cases. etc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily from A A. tosP n A.
mission. = centA Urea en- SATURDAY,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
HORSFS. WAGON. BIO

Good Work Horse. good Grocery De-
livery Wagon. Double and single Wagon
Harness Rubber-Tire Runabout Driving
Horse and Bucgv Harm So. Double Coal
Cart Steam Engine. wood Table saw
and Belt. Push-Cart. Jumper Iron Pump.
and other appurtennnc~s necessary 20 a
grocery and woodward.
Sale positive.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
MryaLENTINE AUCTION
x PHONE 1906 -
~6Ie EAST BROAD ST..

RECEIVERS AUCTION SALE OF POOL
AND BILLIARD BUSINESS OF WI
4. PARTICLE. KNOWN AS THE
TUXEDO" AT NO. 707 f. BROAD
STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30


Pursuant to a decree OF the Chancerv
Court Of the city OF Richmond. entered
on the Goth dav OF November. 1906. in the
Chancery cause entitled II. 3. Harden
burg & Company vs. William T. Par
tello and ais. I will sell at public auc-
ton, 10 the highest bidder. as a whole
the pool and billiard business formerly
conducted by William 4 Particle at No
I07 + Broad Street. known as The
Tuxedo" on
MONDAY. DECEMBER o. 1905. AT
1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ
The said property consists OF 1 Billiard
and s Pool Tables OF the Brunswick Bake
make latest style sets Pool Balls. 2
sets Billiard Balls. large lot OF cues.
t~ frs 'vtvre- Furniture etc. and all
other articles necessary In the conduct
OF the pool and billiard business. also. a
large quantity of Cigars. smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. Cigarettes show
Cases etc. etc.
TERMS Cash. sale subject 20 con-
firmatiou of the Court
MELVIN FLEGENHEIMER.
Receiver.
The valentine Auction CO..
AUcti0neers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

The valentine Auction Co..
AUcti0neers
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-11

Seattle, Oct. 5-4The sea has raised where the Santa Ana is ashore and the vessel Is rapidly breaking up. Only a small,psrtion of the cargo was lightered off. The Excelsior has not been reported yet.
 Bluefelds, Va. Oct. 5.-Ihere was an explosion in the West Fork mine last night. causing a cavein and entombing l0O miners. The mine is atire and the rescue party was driven back at midnight by the flames. There is DO hope for the entombed miners.
 St, Petersburg, Oct. 5--The Car and family have returned to this place. They are said to have been in Finland for several weeks.
 Havana. Oct. 6-,A meeting of the citizens,was called yesterday to discuss whether it would be better for the United States to annex the islands of Cuba CT turn them over toa new government. It is the universal opinion of fprominent for eigners and natives tirat annexa- tion is the only way of securing permanent peace. They are openly advocating annexation. The dis armament Is progressing rapidly.
 Harrisburg, Oct. 6-The prcsi- dent made an address at the dedi- cation of Pennsylvania&s .new S13,000,000 state house in down. pour of rain. He complimenteI the state on its honorable legisla- tive history and said he abhorred the attempts made by some .pollti clans to excite hostility against all men of wealth. He only seeks to have tine government curb the trusts for the benefit of the people. Washington, Oct G-Weatlrer bureau bulletins announce severe earthquake waves in the vicinity of the Iudian Ocean.
 | Seattle, Oct. 6--The Excelsior | arrived from Valdez last night