davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
TERRY MGOVERN AND
YOUNG C0RBETT MATCHED

NEW YORK, November -6.-a1llon.ns
meeting OF their managers here to-day.
1t was announced thar Terry McG1vern
and Young Corbett had been matched for
60 take place during t4c wfrk ending
January Sist Each sidc posted ID f1rfeit
o. N,eo. Tim Hurst Nlu referee tls
fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
BY the Valentine Auction Company.
Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION
Al no. AZ NORTH NINTH ST,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH

At the request of Mrs. NJ. s. smith.
VINO Is declining housekeeping we win
sell at auction her household effects
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27TH. COM
mencing at 1890 O'Clock. at her residence
No az North Ninth Street. consisting OF
walnut Book Case. Tables LAMPS parl0r
suit Walnut Folding Bed Lace Curtains
Marble Top Tables. several rooms Of
Carpets. Han and Stair Carpets Sepa-
rated Drcssers and Washstands Ward
robes. Cherry Chamber suit Mattresses.
Chairs. Rockers. Bed Springs, Rugs. wall
nut Sideboards. Walnut Extension Table.
Crockery, Glassware. Dining-room Chairs.
Mating. Kitchen Utensils. etc. etc.
Dealers especially invited to this sale.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Circuit Court.

judgments entered yesterday Acme
Grocery Company VS.. Ef7c Blacxv.nod ana
Mrs r. T. L. Blackwood for SAP D.,
broCkport Piano Manufacturing Company
W. Iiil Montague. trustee OF Manly y
Nfmo~ Company. detinue FOR two pianos
OF value Of 5000. The Waldnlan Com
lAnN US. Mrs. Julia B. Andrews. for SIN.
Cases set for to-day-Airs Anna a.
Snerwin VS.. Mrs Matte l.. WORKMAN.
Miscollaneous-In case ~ r,,in WOOD
Comrany Va. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company. evidence being heard. iu~v
SsaJonrned until tomorrow morning at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Daily Court Record
Supreme Court OF Appcals.

1DIls or i1chmcud. fully. argped by A. g..
~ axiom, tor tle county of Heurico. and
r. H. Pollard aud g. Y. Meredith for
t.e rif3. ana submitted. N1rfoik ans
W t~i'fn Railway Company U.s. Lynchburg
Luton -li. Company. and same IS.
9cncn, partly argued by r. s. Klrxpat-
- OF the railroad. and continued
Next cases Co be calird-Flrst National
istiN OF tl-rmond vs. William r. Trigg
company. whlrA is tho LAST case on tie
Vile and Western Railroad r.or.rar.,-
o'atNrfn Railway Company VS. Jones.
acn"1im rs. Bcardsloy. Southern Rail-
Wy Nompdny. ltil and First National
Bank OF Richmond VS. Rich-ro,f l-I..t-ic
mpany. being Nos. 90 B. Inclusive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Law and Equity Court.

Suits nstituted-Hazlot,, r Coci,or 10
r. n Tiiier. for 81 900. $ r. RevcriirC
and company VS.. Teighton Allen Hav
e9mnanr. for $50. II. W. Goodwin VS.
w. x Robins. FOR $3.50.
judgments entcrcd-John Baccicaluuo
VS.. William NJ Justis. Jr. Tor s21s. subj
lcct 20 credit % $40
decree referring the cause ~ T. r Marks
and ais VS. Sullivan Printing Cornr7n,- to
'"'nn,isffon 60 make certain inquiries.
"e-' and rcnort tho sano To tho court
Hastings Court.
IN tho Hastings Court yesterday the
rHlre GOV was consumed in the trial of
I~Natn Wuito. negro charged with tho
murder Of samuel Anderson. Tho i,,r-
late ~ the afternoon returned q verdict
or guilty OF voluntary nauslauehtor ana
per 4tentiary. The prisoner was sentenced
and led awav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Auction sales-This Day.



by c. L. q IT, Z. Denoon and sutton q
Company. AuCuoneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE by PUBLIC
AUCTION OF TIE
VALUABLE AND Attractive IV-
NkSrMENr PROPERTY. CONSIST
lNG OF -FOUR BRICK STORES
AND DWELLINGS AND SIX
FRAMED HOUSES. or BROOK
AVENUE AND pUVAI. STREET..
AID NUMBERED 6lS. go 622 GA,
ga IL. o-b. 200 AND roe BROOK
AVENUE. AND NOS COZ AND 5OS
WEST DlNAL STREET. AND THE
VACANT LOT rs THE REAR
BY virtue OF "a decree OF the law and
Equity Court. entered November ii. zoos.
in the suit ~ Mary Elizabeth TTeoke's
lteeke e ais. defendants ana Louise
20 ais. detendants. the undersigned conn
missioners therein appointed viii sell. by
p-o. ne AUCTION .5,1t.,., on the premises on
commencing at O'Clock b. NJ the prop
cry above described. being the attractive
stores Nos. 100 and 7o1 Brook Avenue
s-a" OK Brook Avenue and running back
et'ag tan north line OF Duval street 50
teet Inches. also. the stores end dwell
itit az inc southwest corner Of Brook
avenue and Duval Street. numbered $50
--t l-- ana SO. and tho two frame feno-
ments in rear, numbered 5el and 103 West
Nos SIS $50 ard So Brook Avonne VIM
tne large vacant Dot In rear of said tene-
according 90 q plat of survey mad Nv
X Crawford Redd 81 Bro Surveyors
M.tIn may oe seen at the Office OF the
auctionecrs. and viii doe exhibited AT sale
Al Of the above property is occupied bv
ola tenants ar handsome rental and
VII make hrst-class investment.
money TO be paid in cash and the balance
.. ~ equei instaiInents at and y
with interest added. and title to be re-
tanned until all the purchase money -
balo and n conveyance ordered BIZ the
court. OF an cash. az the option OF pgr-
court
ALFRED F. COHEN.
WILLIAM A. MONCT-RE
c. I. &. r. T. benoon
Sutton & Co. Aucuoueors.
IN THE LAW AND EQUITY cOrPr
~ THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Mary Elizabeth Hceke guardian. &C
against
Jos H. Heske ana ais. ...... Defendants.
l. 2 p. Winston. clerk Of said court.
ceruty that the bond required ~ the spe-
cial commits sioners by the decree In said
cause Of November IL. 1906. has been duly
,, Given under my hand. this 18th day Of
P. P. WINSTON Clerk.
BY Real Estate Trust Company
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF
VERY DESIRABLE DETACHED
FRAME DWELLING. WITH AN
EXTRA LARGE LOT. no 49
n. TWENTY SIXTH ST.
We Will sell by auction upon tha
premises. on tt ESDAY. NOVEMBER
%. 1906, at T. NJ. tho property located
as above The lot has front on Ts entv-
sixth street OF 40 feet and runs back 30
feet Co an alley. The dwelling con aims
rooms and IS i'm particularly God
neighoorhood, where property is stea lily
advancing in value
TERMS Announced Mt sale
REAL ESTATE TRUST Co.
AuctiOneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Auction sa,-s. Future d. VS..
BY II. A. McCurdv.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
STEES SALE
on

WITH GOOD IMPROVEMENTS
FRONTING OK BROOK ROAD
AND ADJOINING LAKESIDE PARK
AND IMMEDIATELY OK TF4r
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE
BAY RAILROAD
IN execution Of the provisions OF two
certain deeds OF trust from Alfred Tdnf1
to the undersigned as trustee dated re-
specuvely. 18th December 1905 and 9-tt
) une. 1906. and recorded in Henrico Conn
~ Court In ID. y. ia r.. page 300. and ID
y. ~ IS, page % respectively. and being
required so to do by the beneficiary there
under, l viii offer for sale. az public auc-
tlou. upon tie premises on
" EDN ESDAY, THE 18th DAY or NO
VENEER, 1905. AT 40 O'CLOCK p M
the above mentioned real estate. which
owing TO It's location and SURROUNDINGS.
It's nearness TO the CITY and fits access
thereto BY two electric lines shoui4 com-
nand the attention OF an those seeking
either a suburban home or an Investment
"mlcn VIII rapidly enhance ia value
TEX MS-Cash as 10 cost and expenses
or sale. any taxes due. the sum OF 81
paid Tor Insurance. and sufficient 90 nav
on the balance due on bond secured under
nrst deed. amounting 70 SG0i s6. and sum-
cient 20 pay or balance due on bond Sc
cured under second deed. amounting 10
Sos; balance In equal instalmcnts az one
and two years. to be evidenced by nego-
table notes with interest added and Sc
il. a. MecURDY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

At 70 o'clock we viii sell to the trade,
on our second floor 80 Dozen Mems Good
Felt Hats. $50 Gross Leather Shoe
Strings, Mems Clothing Shoes. Under
wear, Hosiery. large lot Tinware, 10
Cases OF Drugs. etc. etc.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
GEO. II. VALENTINE. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
W Eli BUILT AND VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING,
No. 4l5 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET. WITH FRAME
SHOP ADJOINING.
40. T3 y. SEVENTEENTH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
BY Richmond Auction Company,
1905 L. Main street
AUCTION SALE
or
FURNITURE. CHAMBER SUITS. MIR
RORS. PICTURES. MEMS HATS.
CLOTHING DRUGS. TIN
WARE. ETC

We will sell TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
p. commencing at 1880 A. N within
our warer0oms. 1905 r. Main street. one
large and desirs BILE lot Household Furni-
ture such as Chamber Suits parIQr
Suits. Odd Pari0r Chairs Sofas. TabIds,
Sideboards. China Closets. Wardrobess
Once Desks. Office Pigeon Hole. Mat
ting, DRUGGISTS Pictures Mirrors. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27

Baseball
Basketball
Billiard 3
Golf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-27
ALFRED f. COHEN.
WIIITa nTnNrTT~n

Special Commissioners.
c. 7. G. II. T. penoon
and
Sutton g. Co. Auctiouecrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
G)e are Exclusive

Birmingham agents for the famous Redtem Corsets. When you want the best in eorsets you must buy Redfern. There is no brand in Birmingham quite its equal. A hand made, pure whale bone cor set S3.5o and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
What Standard Will Do.

Now that the Standard Oil party has obtained possession in the Henze mines inspired opinion will no doubt discover hitherto unrecognized values there. It has been the consistent policy of Stand ard oil news agencies to belittle the worth of these properties and to represent the Heinze estimate as being absurdly high. The payment of s25,000,00O stamps all that sort of talk unwarranted. It is entirely safe to say that when the public is given a chance to buy in 1t will be at very much higher figure than S25,OOOOOO The benevolent MT. Rogers and his associates may permit the public to take hold at STE, 900 GOO. The difference between $25,O0O,- 900 and 75,000 GOO will represent the price the public will be asked to pay for the vindication of H. H. Rogers. That gen. tleman Is pleased to look upon the entire transaction as a personal triumph over the Heinzes and vindcation of his man agement of Amalgamated Copper The advance in the metal from Il cents to k cents a pound made the so-called "vindi- cation" possible, but before that hap pened MT. Rogers has milked the public for a fabulous sum by his manipulation of the Amalgamated stock on the New York stock exchange. He was human rabbit tramp. He "kotched 'em goin and a. comin'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
New York Banks.

The annual report of the New York state superintendent of banks makes 1t clear that $93, O00. GOO of the peoples money did not go into Wall street, that amount having been added to the deposits In the savings banks in this commonwealth alone during the last year. The total sum in the New York state banks foots up to s1 ,292 0O0 GOO, which stands to the credit of 2.569,O00 depositors. That many people at least kept up of the stock market and bv their absence contributed to the gen. eral fund of disapproyal of the street and it's methods. The publication of the foregoing banking statistics arouses the covetous desires of Wall street but there appears to be no way of getting at the money The public continues to absolute ly refuse to come into the market, and until 1t does there can be no diversion of thes funds into the coffers of high finance. The report of the New York saw ings bank assumed to be typical of the condition of the people in nearly every state in the union Beyond the shadow of doubt there has been enormous ac- cumulation of savings throughout the length and breadth of the land. The pub- lie for two years or more has been out of the speculative markets especially the stock markets. Commission houses every where testify to this fact. There is plenty of trade in stocks, but 1t Is confined to professional and semi-professional class. This class has been growing larger stead fly. It finds it's recruits among the we'll to-do and the rich. The lower middle classes, which embrace hundreds of thou sands of merchants and business men. have been growing fat on their ribs. They have money in the bank and 1t looks as though they intended to keep 1t there Leastwise. 1t is their manifest intention to keep 1t out of Wall street. It Is be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

winter. It was a primitive community and the people came to the funeral over roads unmended and leading through woods which had grown up in what were once cultivated fields All the best blood of the region had been drawn away Into the cities. The people who remained were the survival of the unhttest."
 In his hurry to catch the train which should take him to the nearest railroad station the clergyman caught up his hym- nal instead of his prayer book, and when he came to conduct the funeral service found that he must go over the Episco- pal burial service from memory as best he could. So without a book, he repeated from memory the beautiful words of that service, the whole thing having, to the eyes of the assembled farmers, the ap- pearance of an extemporaneous effort on the parsons part Now, the lesson al- ways read at such services Is that mag nlicent essay on death by St Paul. Corinthians xv, 20-beginning, Now is Christ risen fro mthe dead and become the first fruits of them that slept" It is the longest single part of the service, and the congregation listened breathlessly to 1t. After the funeral a delegation of farmers and their wives came to the clergyman, and the spoKesman said:
 That was the best funeral sermon we ever heard. we want 10 tnank you Tor It.
 They thought 1t was original.
 Yes" replied the astonished clergy man; '1t has been pr-acned before and has always been considered rather good I am glad you liked It."
 Now he is sending Bibles out into this ''heathen town and collecting money for missionary work there. "A people so ap- preciative of the words of St Paul" says the clergyman, fought really to have an occasional chance to read them and hear them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Plain Flgures-one Price to All.

Every instrument will be marked in plain figures and the tag will plainly in- dicate the great saving on each. One price only to everybody-the price marked.
 Inside and Electric Players. Two in one.
 This new invention enables every mem Der of your household to enjoy the pleas- ure of a piano. It is not necessary to be musician to be able to play. Yourself. wife, son and daughter can all get the benefit of music if you own one of these remarkable Instruments. Unquestiona- bly we have in stock the greatest variety of standard Piano Players ever offered. Stock comprises such well known makes as the Krell Auto-Grand. Peerless Elec- tric Player Celebrated Apollo Player and others. If you have never heard one of the above instruments it will be a pleas ure for us to show you these remarkable inventions. In used players we have large stock that we will offer at about 1-S the actual value, including such well known players as the Pianola, Cecilian, Angelus, Simplex, etc.
 Out of Town Buyers.
 Interested persons living out of the city can well afford to spend the money to at tend this remarkable sale. However, if you cannot conveniently call, write us for special bargain list. No one can afford to miss this opportunity if a piano is needed now or within the next two or three years. We will ship pianos anywhere to be paid for on our easy payment plan.
 Terms to Suit All.
 Stock must be sold and terms as well as price is no object. Call and we can make satisfactory arrangements with you. We will arrange payments either weekly monthly, quarterly or yearly, or to suit.
 Remember.
 That when a house like the E. E. Forbes Piano Co. announces that every piano in stock will be sold at a great reduction that 1t means something for you This is not sale for which special pianos have been ordered for the purpose. Special bargain price will be made on every in- strument in our wareroom. We have ab- solutely got to have the room, and every instrument sold will be a genuine bar gain. Our stock comprises the largest and most artistic line of high grade Pianos, Piano Players and Organs ever offered the public. Special alteration sale price good only till March 1. As the re- duction on everything is so great we are sure the best bargains will go quickly. An early call is advisable if you would secure first selection. Every instrument sold during this sale will carry with it our guarantee as to quality, durability and material and agreement that we will take back in exchange within one year at price paid, for any piano we handle.
 Sale opens Monday, February 19, a. m. and lasts until March 1.
 E.. FORBES PIANO CO.,,
 Alabama's Largest Dealers,
 1909 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
LOW Rates
 VIA

Louisville, Ky, and Return, $12.oo. On the first and third Tuesday of each month the LOUISVILLE AND NASH- VILE RAILROAD COMPANY will sell round trip tickets 10 the West at EX- TREMEIY LOW RATES. limited A days from date of sale, with stop-overs.
 Mardi Gras.
 LOUISVILLE X NASHVILLE RAIL- ROAD COMPANY will sell tickets to New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip on February Fist to 26th, 1so6. inclusive limited to March 3d. 1906, and upon payment of a fee of 50 cents tickets may be extended to March 17th, 1906. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company will sell ticKets to Louisville, Ky, and return February 24, 9 and 26. | 1906. account Department of Superintend- rate of SIP for the round grip with final limit March 1, 1906.
 Cheap Rates to California. The Louisville x Nashville Railroad Company will sell one way second-class colonist tickets to California common points from February 10 to April ' l906 inclusive at rate of s34.5o This rate will also apply to certain points in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah. Wyoming and Texas.
 For further information. apply to
 p. SID JONES,
 District Passenger Agent.
 R. G. PIERCE,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
 c. L. WOLF,
 City Passenger Agent. Phone s25. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

coming evident though, that there is a growing restlessneess on the part of these small capitalists to put their savings into something that holds out a promise of better returns than the and per cent paid by savings institutions. They are turning their money into all sorts of things. Gold mining Is one of the things at this moment that is attracting their favorable consideration. Mining is one of the industries that has been given a strong impulse of late years and immense capital is being invested in the develop ment of new properties in the United States British Columbia and Mexico. Gold Is one of the commodities which finds a market under any and every con dition. It is the thing itself and Is as conclusive evidence of actual wealth as anything to be found on the face of the earth. The prediction is freely made that more money will go into mines and mining this year than into railroad and industrial securities. 1t promises to be a favorite investment field for the null titudes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Selling of Steel Stocks.

The heavy and persistent selling of steel stocks which has been going on for week or more is largely for ac- count of specialists in the iron and steel trade Those in closest touch with trade conditions seem to have detected a slight cooling of the atmosphere. They will not admit that there has been a tur min the situation, but frankly say that they mo- tice slackening of high pressure en- thuslasm. The pig iron market seems to be more nearly on even keel than for a good while back. This, the experts say, does not necessarily signify that the boom in the iron and steel business has eliminated, or that there is to be important reaction. It is altogether un- likely that orders on the books of the Steel Trust or of the smaller companies will be as large in volume on the 1st of April as they were on the 1st of January. but that Is to be expected. Bookings were very generally made for the year and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
THE E. E. FORBES PLANO GO. VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
THE BIG SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING And Will Last Until March lSt When Alterations Will Begin. to Make Room for Largest Shipment of VICTOR TALK
 ING MACHINES and Records Ever
 Sent South
Open Evenings Till p. m.-l9o9 Third Ave

Never before in the history of Birming- ham have intending purchasers of pianos had the opportunity that they have now to purchase a standard High Grade Piano, Piano Player or Organ at a genuine bar gain sale. The most skeptical buyer will be immediately convinced that he has over 200 genuine piano bargains to select from. We have been appointed GENER- ERAL SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS for the Victor Talking Machine Co.,, and have placed our order for the largest stock ever shipped south of the Ohio river. Over 200 Talking Machines and 10000 records are now en route to us. In order to make room for this mammoth stock we will be compelled to change the en- tire interior of our store, which necessi- tates our reducing our stock of high grade pianos. piano players and organs The reader of this will fully appreciate the fact that we are the largest dealers of High Grade instruments in the South, and that we always have on hand the largest stock, greatest number of high grade standard makes greatest variety of cases, etc, and have always been in position to please and suit the most criti- cal. At no time during our business ca reer in this city have we been able to offer such array of good makes as at the present, having just received some large shipments that were ordered  late for our holiday trade. Of course you want a piano. No home is complete with out one. Being prudent and conservative you have promised yourself a good piano, even if you had to defer your purchase for few years. You now have no reas- on for waiting longer, as prices and terms will be made to suit all. Your friends and neighbors have pianos. Are they so much better fixed than you? And then they had no sl1ch opportunfty as you now have during this special sale.
 Stock Comprises Best Makes.
 You will find in our large stock such well known standard makes as
 Chickering, established. ..... ..... ..... 1923 Kranich & Bach, tablished.... 1864 Mathushek, established.... ...... ..... 1865 Emerson, establshed.... ..-- .... ...... .1S49 Kurtzman, established.... .......-.. .1S4 McRhail, established.... .....- 1857 Packard, established. ... .... ....... 1871 Krell-French Smith & Barnes, Everett Forbes, Willard, Pease and others. In ad- dition to our regular stock of above makes we have a large stock of slightly uesd pianos that have been rented; also any number of good pianos that we have taken in exchange and that have been thoroughly overhauled, that will be sold at startling prices. In used pianos we have such well known makes as Stein way, Decker X Sons, Barnes & Son, Kingsbury, Hinzie, Knabe. kreu, kimball and others.
 Space will not permit an adequate de- scription of the many bargains. A visit of inspection and investigation is neces- sary to understand and fully appreciate what this sale means to you, of the money saving possibilities here pre- sented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Too Many Deals"

There is a feeling that the market is too full of deals for it's own good. Not less than half a dozen active stocks have been boomed out of all reason solely on "deal talk. People are getting tired of it and wondering if the realization will come up to expectations. It is more than likely that in many cases every possible good that would come from pending deals has been more than discounted in the rise that has already taken place. People are inquirng, for instance, wherein some of the properties are going to be bene- fitted by taking over side lines at enor- mously inflated valuation. The buying of MT. James J. HilPs' ore lands by the Steel Trust is mentioned as a case In point. MT Hill is in fair way to get twenty or thirty times as much for his or deposits as he paid for them. Whether the Steel Trust will get as good a bar gain as MT Hill is doubted