davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
SALVATION ARMY APPEALS
FOR ASSISTANCE OF POOR

The season of tho year is approaching
when the poor and needy of our cities
begin 70 turn their eyes Iougingly towards
the salvation Army. They look az thelr
POOR surroundings and realize that they
are without the means necessary TO sup
ply themselves with fuel 70 keep them
warm when the blasts OF winter strike
them. let alone TO provide their little
ones with a sumptuous Christmas dinner.
Visions OF the past spring up. when the
Salvation Army lassie. like an angel. APP
peared with the basket that was filled
with food. memories Of the hearty meal
and the satisfied internal feeling THAI
followed even now seems TO stay the
gnawing Of hunger at their vitals. Their
eyes are turned 10 the Salvation Army.
for the army IS ever the friend and
champion Of the cause Of the poor. Not
only are the eyes Of the poorest Of So
ciety turned towards the Salvation Army
bat also the eyes Of the wealthy. They
turn toward us because they are CON
sci0us that there is no other orEaniza-
ton better equipped. and certainly none
more willing. To do tho work they can
not themselves do. Thus the Salvation
Army is the essential link and both tho
rich and the poor realize st. II We are
negligent in the performance OF our
obligations we disappoint both classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
HEAVY BREAKS OF
SUN-CURED TOBACCO

All the tobacco warehouses had their
hands pretty we'll full yesterday. although
the breaks We're not as large as some had
expected. amounting in the aggregate TO
ib,u0 pounds. but they had scarcely got
through with the sales OF the day when
the sun-cured weed commenced 10 pour
In for to-day's sales. which viii be much
larger than those OF yesterday.
Tho sales commenced yesterday at
Stonewau Warehouse. where 5000 pounds
We're sold. and went thence 20 Shell
burne's. where the breaks were larger
tine total sales being within fraction OF
10000 pounds. Crenshaw's had about 1900
pounds. and the sales closed al Shockoe,
where 5000 pounds went under the ham
mer. The highest price OF the day was
made at Sheihurne's. being $3.50 per hun
dred for large pile OF good sun-cured
tobacco The figures throughout ranged
from about SO down TO s.. thus showing
that the farmers have not yet commenced
To- market their better grades Of leaf
Hundreds Of wagons came In town last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Therefore the officers Of the local
corps. Captain and Mrs. Fowler, are
anxious To make the coming Christmas
the most blessed season that their poorer
neighbors have ever known. They hope
TO provide a Christmas dinner FOR about
one thousand souls. They hope To give
out two hundred baskets. each basket
containing sufficient food 10 feed a fam
lis OF five typical Salvation Army
basket contains the following. two chick
ems. potatoes and celery. two loaves or
bread. one pound butter salt and pep
per. one pound tea or coffee oranges and
apples. two cans Of provisions In fact.
the aim is 70 give tho best possible
Captain and Mrs Fowler have been fn
charge of tho Richmond corps for th.
past eight months. and during that time
have become acquainted with "A large
number Of deserving poor families. and
on their behalf Will make a most urgent
appeal for the Salvation Army Christmas
and winter relief fund. Any money that
may remain on hand otter the distribu-
ton Of the baskets will go toward q gen
eral winter relief fund. so that the Saliva
ton Army hopes to be AS great a bless
ing 10 Richmond during the corning
winter as IT is IN Boston and the other
larger cities Of the United States.
To accomplish this end. the Salvation
Army Christmas dinner and winter re-
lief fund viii be q public one. and the
So7 East Broad Street. Nj F. T.. w
Goodwin, viii be tho treasurer. and he
VIII audit the accounts. as well as ro-
ceive any donation. Captain Fowler also
hopes that the newspapers OF the city
viii assist him in receiving donations. so
that the effort may be the greatest suc-
cess possible. The captain and his Wiie
viii also receive donations and AZ tho
distribution OF the Christmas baskets
they hope 70 have the Mayor and other
leading citizens present. so as 10 maxi.
the event n public one i'm every way
Any contributor knowing Of a deserving
family will. it IS hoped. give the captain
the, address OF such family. $50 that no
deserving family may go without
hearty meal at this birthday festival OF
Him who was the Saviour OF the poor
and needy
Further notices will appear from time
to time in the papers. and the pots win
be boiling on the corners OF our princl-
pal streets early in December. when it IS
hoped the fires viii be kept bright by
your Offering
THEO. FOWLER. Captain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
THREE PERISH WHEN
BUILDING C0LLAPSES
Photographed Building Of
Eastern Kodak Company Scene
Of Fatal Accident.

ROCHESTER, November IA fatal
accident occurred this morning az East
man kodak Park Works. IN which three
men were billed eight seriously injured
and slN sugAry Dlrt. Ine dead men nav,
been Identified as James Burns. OF
Rochester. and Earl Cleveland. OF Auburn.
and J.. g.. Cammock. OF Rochester.
the men Were az WORK on a scaffoid
near tle top of two-story building.
which is one OF eight buildings in course
az construction az Kodak Park. IT. was
known as the Emulsion Buiidins. aud WIS
constructed Of stec- concrete and brick.
The probable cause oi the accident was
tle removal ~ the supports OF tire steel
flooring before the concrete had properly
Set. About twenty workmen We're on the
upper scafoid when the top floor gave
away The roof and walls toppled Boa with
a crash of concrete and bricks and heavy
steel girders Tho men We're hurled into
the debris. falling about forty feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
REVIEWS ORDER TO
DISCHARGE TROOPS
Presidents Telegram That He
Viii Not Reconsider Order
Stiffens Secretary's Knees.
NEW LIGHT ON THE AFFAIR
More Evidence Given to Show
What Effort Was Made to Fix
Crime.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. November d
The War Department issued the follow
ing statement to-day concerning the negro
troops ordered dismissed an Fort Reno:
I'm tie matter Of the order discharging
the enlisted men OF three companies OF
the Twenty-nfth Infantry. Issued hy the
President application was presented 70
the Secretary of War by "a number Of
persons. on which the action was taken
The Secretary telegraphed the President
cecdings OF the discharge Until the Preei-
dent could indicate his wishes The Sec
rotary was meantime called out OF town.
No answer was received from the Presi-
dent. The Secretary. on his return did
not feel justified in further delaying the
execution OF the order Of discharge. espe-
ciaNy In view Of the fact that the Sec1e-
tary then learned that the President had
fully and exhaustivoly considered the ar
gumcnt against the order OF the persons
who now applied for q re-hearinE. AC-
cOrdingly. the Secretary directed yester-
day Tuesday. that the proceedings for the
discharge be continued without delay
The Investigation OF the conduct Of
the negro troops OF Companies Is, 9 and
j, Twenty fifth Infantry, as reported
upon by Major BlocksOm. inspectOr-gen-
eral of the department. I1eutenant-Colo-
mel lowering. Fourth Infantry. acting in-
spector- general, and Brigadier- General
Darlington, inspector-general of the army
" as made public at the War Department
to-day I'm Il volume entitled, The Anray
at Brownsville, Texas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
TIE WHOLE THING
That's the Way a Tennessee Man Looked
at Coffee.

~, roIl,y,i,,- lstfer n - Interesting
80, .,t, y, ,,,,ct, ,,,c5 b.~a se,,eo
- ,ta ,,eso, ,l,estio, We r,,sifst, IT.
-. -. 100.
ct lorgrcd or tho fse, that coffee I'm
&c.. ..,. l4,,,t,t,st,rdtre, th.. tror,bit,-.
S.,as soflo,,, roYda,, counioxion the
tiraa listless feeling and aversion 20 mem
ta1 ~ ,,b,--icai effort Also the terrible
r,,orncnts In the night when nv heart
v,o,,ld rainftsto so Violently that n seemed
eacb moment +, would wear itself out and
...,. - s+fir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
WEATHER TOO WARM
FOR GAME AND PRODUCE

The commission men on cary Street
have been thrown into something OF n
state of decentralization by the warm
spell or weather The large shipments
OF game headed this way are reaching
them IN bad order. and much OF il has
TO be turned over 20 the crematory. and
fruit and vegetables are suffering very
much from the same causes. Because OF
these conditions the market was very
much demoralized yesterday. and prices
were ass varied as the conditions OF the
goods 20 be offered The quotations 70 be
found in another column apply to pro-
duce. fruit. etc. in nrst-class order The
same goods in Inferior order can he had
at buyers prices. There IS plenty Of
stun on tho market. but the conditions
make business very unsatisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
A FINE OLD MAN.
Justice r. H. Bryant Undergoes
Successful Operation.

FREDERICKsBURG Va. November
2l--Mr. r. II. Bryant. a veteran justice
~ the peace Of Stafford county. and
father OF Clerk G. a. Bryant. Of stafford
Circuit Court. has been 70 Washington
and had a succession operation performed
for growth on his mouth. Mr. Bryant
is 50 years old and IS hale and hearty.
and attends To his regular business duties.
Notwithstanding his advanced age
The Steamer Lancaster. due here Non
day night. did not arrive untl yester-
day evening and left on return trip as
soon as the cargo OF freight could be
unloaded and new freight taken on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE HURT
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE

MOBILE. ALA, November 21-Fast
mail No. .. north-bound, on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad while on n siding at
Dwight. Ala. fifty miles north Of Mo-
bile last night, was run into BY the
South fast mail Roth engines and
trains were badly damaged Twenty-Five
persons We're slightly injured. The wreck
IS said to have been caused by a flag
man becoming confused in HIS orders and
opened the switch ahead Of the north
bound train, throwing tho south-bound
train on. the siding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

public said Secretary Wilson to-dty.
in discussing directions whIcl De has
given e. the department. inspectors 90
report GO him on tho proposition 90 re.
strict Inspections 10 SIX days ~ the
wock
without regard 20 the question ~
whether they want 90 go % church oa
Sunday. I think DC ls hut fair tnat fno
inspectors b. allowed o. rcst On SUNDAY.
if arrangements can Dr. made FOR an
necessary inspections on week dayS~
tha secretary added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
WANTS INSPECTORS
TO HAVE DAY OFF
Secretary Wilson Expresses Wish
That Sunday Be Observed by
These Employees.

WASHINGTON. November 2L-'I want
the two thousand meat insI actors em-
ployed by the Department oc Agrlcui-
ture and located in ono thousand packing
and siaughtcr-houses % have one DAVIS
rest In seven, NJ this can be accomplished
under "a proper administration Of tho
law and VIII meet the necessities OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Chew What You Know Ab0ut and
Know What You Are Chewing

There is real pleasure in chewing
the best tobacco grOwn-where the
best tobacco grows-in the famous
Piedmont Country.
Only choice selections of this
well-matured and thoroughly cured
tobacco is used in making
SCHNAPPS. That'swhy SCHNAPPS
and others Of the Reynolds brands,
as shown by the Internal Revenue
statistics for fiscal year, made the
wonderful growth Of six and one
quarter million pounds, or a net
gain Of One-third of the entire
increased consumption Of chewing
and smoking tobaCcos in the United
States.
Evidently, chewers cannot resist
thefavor and they cheer SCHNAPPS
because SCHNAPPS cheers them
more than any other chewing to-
baCcO, and every man that Chews
SCHNAPPS passes the good thing
along-one chewer makes other
chewers-untl the fact is now es-
tabliShed that there are many more
Sold at soc. per pound In Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Orne8dOil

saying goes,
'Six of half dozen of the other" The princi
pal difference between pains is the by which they
called. The doesn't amount to anything 1.-THE
pain in the back it is called thing and if in the
leg is called another, and yet you should change
those the pain would hurt Just bad Omega Oil
stops pain The trouble may be in the neck, shoulders
back, arms elbows, wrists hips legs knees ankles
feet No matter. Omega Oil puts pain il all parts
of the body just puts fire in all parts of
house 1t has been tried often that there no longer
any doubt about it, Millions of bottles have been used
and given satisfaction everywhere. Omega Oil stops
pain, and don't forget it. Three sizes 1Oc 25c SOC. III
Free sample Omega Oil Soap every bottle Omega OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

chewers and pounds of tobacco
Chewed, to the population, in those
States where SCINAPPS tobacco
was first sold than there are in the
States where SCHNAPPS has not
yet been offered to the trade,
SC5NAPPS is like a cup Of fine
Java coffee, sweetened just enough
to bring out its natural, stimulating
qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all
classes Of Chewers: the rich, be-
cause they do not find a chew that
really pleases them better at any
price; the poor, because it is more
economical than the large 1Oc. or
15c. plugs and they get their mon
ey's worth Of the real snappy, slim
ulating flavor so appreciated by to-
bacCO lovers. All limitations con-
tain much more sweetening than
SCHNAPPS. They are made that
way to hide poor tobacco inprop-
erly cured.
For the man who Chcws tobacco
for tobacco s sake, there is no chew
like SCEINAPPS.
IS. Strictly roc. and I5c. Plugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
ON LOCAL MARKETS.

night loaded with the weed and the
breaks to-day will possibly double those
OF yesterday. The first sale viii De at
Sheiburne's. second at Cronshaw's. third
at Shockoe. and fourth at Stonewau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Was Preconcerted.

Major Blocksom declares that the af-
lalr was preconcerted, and both he and
General Darlington cxonerate the officers
from blame. General Darlington saws IL
was evident from the first that the three
companies had entered into a compact 10
give no Information about the affair Sec
rotary Tart said to-day that no steps will
re taken To make a further Investigation
% the conduct Of the officers.
in MS summary of the reports made
by the other officers and Of his own
efforts 70 discover the guilty soldiers
BFisadi er-GeueraI Darlington declares
that every means Of getting evidence
concerning the shooting was exhausted.
All Of the men OF the three conpanios
were talked with individually on different
occasions. he says. and the dire conse-
quence OF their failure 20 give UP the
guilty soldiers We're pointed out All the
soldiers avoided questions. and even re-
ilstd 10 discuss the events AZ Browns
vile. which were known TO have enrared
the negroes before the riot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Every Effort Made.

The secrctive nature OF tho race
where crimes are charged TO members OF
their color. is well known" General Car
Anston said Under such circumstances
set-protectior or self-intorest is the only
lever by which the casket OF their minds
can he pried open.
Acting upon this principle. the history
and record OF the regiment to which thev
belong. the part played by these Oh
soldiers in this record. were pointed out
ana enlarged upon The odium and dis
grace 60 the battalion and its individual
members by this crime were indicated
The future effect upon the individuals
and upon the battalion as a whole was
referred TO- and finally the concern %
the President Of the United States in
the matter. his desire and the desire
OF the War Department to separate the
innocent from the guilty were explained:
but without effect"
Continuing. General Garlington's re-
port says. no absolutely accurate veri-
fcatiou OF the rifles and men Of the
battalion was made on the night OF Au-
gust 18th I'm time to account for the rifles
and men AT che beginning Of the firing
or Immediately upon its conclusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Soldiers Did Shooting.

The failure is explained as follows.
Tho commanding officer and his assoc
ciates. when the alarm was sounded and
they heard the firing. assumed that 10
came from the city Of Brownsville. and
the guns We're insthe hands Of civilians:
Doe other words that the garrison vas
being fired into from the outside. II
does not appear 20 have occurred to any
81 them that certain enlisted men of
the Twenty Infantry had POSSES
sion of their arms and were conlrnittinf,
the crime Of firing into tho houses and
upon the citizens of Brownsville until
she Mayor Of tile city came 10 the GAR
risoH and informed the commanding Off
Ger, Major Peurose. that one man had
been killed and another wounded bv his
soldiers.
Major Bloxsom. I'm his report said
that II satisfactory Information concern
ing tho identity Of the criminals who
shot up Brownsville did not come from
members Of the battalion. all enlisted
men az the three companies present on
the nicht Of August 10 he DISCHARGED
from the service and debarred from re-
enlistment in the army navy or marine
corps. Major BloNsOm regards IL mar
ticultrly unfortunate for the reputafior
OF the battalion that the officers did not
discover single clue to the terrible
preconcerted crime" in the Investigation
that was conducted by the commanders
Of the colOred forces
Brigadier-General McCaskey. command
inS the department OF Texas I'm a dispatch
10 the War Department explains the dis
charge Of twenty-five members OF the
Twenty-fifth Infantry on Monday after
Secretary TAFT bad ordered the temporary
suspension OF the soldiers dismissal by
stating that the dispatch sent to Fort
Reno announcine Secretary Tafts action
did not reach that port until noon on
Monday. which WAS after the men had
been discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Not Discharging Them.

OKLAHOMA CITY. november o.
Major Clark. at Fort Reno. to-day said.
I'VE have received no word to proceed
with the discharge Of the colcred troops.
and none has been discharged to-day We
will not proceed until ordered to DO so
from Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

Sold In Sc h5c. Plugs
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WInstor-saIem NJ c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

You can get photos at half price this
month at a frst.class studio Chase,
249 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
PARIS FOR THAWS
Confident of Acquittal of Husband
Wife Negotiates for New Home,

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Mrs. Harry X.
Thaw lis confident Of the acquittal OF her
husband al his forthcoming trial for the
killing OF Stanford White In an inter-
View Sunday she said she was already
negotiating for The purchase OF a home
in Paris. where she and her husband will
take up their permanent residence if her
expectation of his liberation from prison
is realized.
Mrs Thaw said.
when Harry leaves the prison we shall
take the first ship from New York leav-
ing America behind forever | have all
ready made arrangements with a Paris
real estate firm Tor the purchase OF a
modest house in the Champs Elysees dis
trict. You see how certain ] am Of
Harry's acuuittal.
81 would rather live in Paris than In
any other city I'm Europe. We both feel
II would never do for US to remain here
after the trial. so I am making arrange
ments TO locate permanently in the
French capital"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
GREATEST INDUSTRY.

: NilDH Lbol lNDCD IL
!. Greater Salt Lake has no
!. more relentless foe than the Off
: cial organ of Joseph F Smith.
: Smith hates the mines, and he
: hates the slnelters. because
: these industries do not contrib
!. ute to the gratifying of his
: greed. Here is how the Deseret
: News attacked the smelters on
: October 8, 1904:
: "The people of Salt Lake
; City are waking up to the real
: ization of the trouble of which
: our cousins out in the country
: are complaining
: 1.-The fact is, this smelter
smoke will have to go; there is
. no mistake about that. II the
= smelters cannot consume it
. THEY WILL HAVE TO
. CLOSE UP"
: ''If the companies that con-
: troll those works will not or
: cannot dispose of the poisonous
: metallic fumes that pour out of
: their srnoke-stacks, THE FIRES
: WILL HAVE TO BE BANKED
: AND THE NUISANCE SUP
: PRESSED"
. 1--WE join with those of our
. citizens who intend that this
. beautiful part of our lovely
State shall not be laid waste,
even If the only cure is the
SUPPRESSION OF THE DE-
STROYING CAUSE. This may
as we'll be understood first as
last. Unless practical measures
are adopted to abate the evil,
active proceedings will have to
be taken and pushed 10 the ut
most, TO REMOVE ENTIRE
LY THE ROOT AND BRANCH
AND TRUNK AND BODY OF
. THIS TREE OF DESTRUC-
. TION.'
. Do the people of Salt Lake
. City endorse this destr lctive
advice? Do Salt Lakers approve
. Of the wholesale demand Of the
organ Of Joseph T. Smith that
. the smelters be removed, root
. and branch, and the fires
banked2
:. =. =. =. S, = . q ., q - -, v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Mccormick en-
tertained at IN informal dinner last
evening in honor of Miss Laura Sher-
man, who will leave next week for
Washington. D. c. The table was pret-
tily decorated with pink carnations and
ferns, covers being laid for eight.
Mrs. L. B. Freeman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. j. Schultz,
for the past three weeks, has gone to
Los Angeles and Mexico, where she will
spend several weeks before returning
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes entertained in
formally at prettily appointed dinner
on Sunday evening The decorations
were in pale pink carnations and mai
den-hair fern, covers being laid for six.
The enlisted men of Fort Douglas will
give a dancing party on Thursday even
ing at the post hall. Sergt. Bennett is
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond s Mason will
arrive in the city today from Los An
geIes, and Will be guests at the Nc
MILAN home for several weeks
Mrs. L. W. Malsby. who has been
visiting with friends in the city for a
couple of months, left yesterday for
her home in Perry, Ga.
Mrs. George w. Snow will leave dur
ing the week for Richlield, where she
viii be the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
l.. Morrison, for. week
Harold Branstord Lamb and Carl Will
liams will probably return from Cornell
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Jacob Bambcrger will leave in
the near future for New York where
she Will spend several weeks.
John T. Donnellan arrived from Gold
field last evening. where he has spent
the past two weeks.
Gordon Mcmillan. who spent Thanks
giving with his parents, has returned
to Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gallagher have gone
to Cincinnati and New York for
month.
Richard A. Keyes will return from
Los Angeles the latter part Of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
3! PLACES
! ! !; j ]: i 4 j ! He ELECTION
s. : i Education Decides
20 daLaces Where You
ESS EIS,'., Can Vote.
EA -
/, ii tEELECTIoN
EIS ~ iISE,s'WEDNESDAY,DEC. 5
Ppnlt
sSss' w. the Districts Have
nsra B ,nso1idated for the
= the Districts Have
s,nsolidated for the
IhoOl Election.
~ MACHINES
IL NOT BE USED
.SCH00L ELECTION

: machines will not be
! he coming school cleo.
! stead, the voters will
Led ballots in sealed en-
. which will be furnished
that purpose. This is
lance with the State
w. Even If it were
use the machines, they
Il be utilized. because
;,rovides tnat they must
,ocked and sealed for six
;,fter a general election,
they may be used as
! In the event of any
{ The machines were
the recent general cleo
d are now locked and
q compliance with the :
Observation-Disclosures