davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
D1GNIF1ED PERFORMANCE
The Bohurnir Kryl Company at
Y. M. c. a

The Bohtimir Kryl Company. an organI-
cation composed OF three musical artists.
supported by Miss Phoebe May Roberts,
an elocutionst of note. entertained a
good audience at the Y. NJ. C. A. hail
last evening.
Mr. Heinrich, one of the members of
the quartette, announced to the audience
that the vocal feature Of the evening
would be eliminated, and that the per-
forrnance would begin with the last num-
Der on the programme duet song with
violin obligato. Ave Maria" From this
number to the conclusion the programme
was shuflled to suit the performers. the
audience locating them now and then.
Miss Roberts evoked hearty applause In
most of her reading numbers, especially
so in Robert Burns "A Mans n Man
for a That" and a sketch from one OF
Josephine Daskan Dodge's books.
She responded to several encores. Pro-
lessor Kryle. a short man with shock
OF auburn hair. rendered several selec-
tons on the cornet-"My Old Kentucky
Home and Yankee Doodle with vnria-
items" and seemed to please the audience
Mr.. Heinrich. the yiollnist. played with
no expression. and hence the violin nu.r-
bers were limited to the first number.
which did not find a very enthusiastic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MAIL RAUD.
Preliminary Hearing Has b
Postponed Until Latter Part
III aontll.
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A MAN
She is Alleged to Have Worked
Through INSCRIPTIONS Rail-
way Conductors.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Calhoun, alias
Louise Hamilton. alias Mrs. C.. NJ. via
was arrested yesterday morning by
United States Marshal Treat and Bald
win Detectives scherer, Duke and Angle
on the charge of using the malls for tin-
lawful purposes.
She was taken before United States
Commissioner Joseph +. Brady and the
preliminary hearing was postponed until
the 2ith of the month. After remaining
In jail from shortly after u O'Clock to
about 4:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon.
she was brought again before the COM
missioner and gave bail for her appear
nnce here on the oath.
j. III. Humphreys, a we'll dressed man.
who was in company with the woman
when she was arrested, was with her
when she gave bail-cash bail--fnrnished
presumably. by Humphreys.
Charge Against Woman.
The charge against the woman reads:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

authorities are retlcent about the case,
IL is known that she is wanted for ex-
tensivo alleged Illegal work on the rail-
ronds. In Cincinnati she Is said to have
tive t;chercr first heard Of her when he
was there prosecuting ticket brokers for
receiving stolen tickets. Since that time
lie has worked on the case, and Detective
Duke of the Baldwin force. located here.
has done excellent work In tracing the
woman and working up n strong case
ngainst her. They decline to "show their
hand" ut this time.
hTps thirty-nve years Of age She walks
with n very perceptible limp She Is
evidently woman of refinement. her con-
ycrsntlon showing This. In the office of
me commissioners Yesterday afternoon she
Frustrated with nervousness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
DEATH eY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train Of Fatal Ills Is The Direct
Result Of UndIgested Food.

a poison "honss in the t stomach and this is alb
sorbed in the blood. If this goes on very
Eou a Be found some Pmpernns dead IN
bed, or you may fall back down the stairs
about an hour and half after dinner,
and the doctor WI tbe ea ~ eh arr ant lbe
cause. The cause is indigestion. Indi-
gestion is a simple, common word, but
It has terrible import.
And SO you may get apoplexy, and die
suddenly while you're standing.
If you have a weak liver, the poison Of
undgested food will attack 1t and you will
You Will get Brights disease or diabetes.
from which there is no rescue for any
man.
that the progress OF a race depends upon
the stomachs of Its members.
And you have at some time In your life
eaten fst heavy Mmn IF eaten hnrry
~ afterWard. That lump of lead is a
ach can't digest It, and finds 1t hard to
makes you sour and everybody Sour NV Who
breath and is building for you the road
to dyspepsia and death, unless you stop
stop it with stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Just think, these little tablets are every
trains of food. Isn't this Wonderfully fy :
And 1t is true. Just try 1t, and prove it.
IL you have any .brash, tgas on the
stomach, fermentation, burning blonty'
feeling, Indigestion, dyspepsia or heart
burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii
make It disappear before It can do any an;
they will invgorate the stomach, re-
lieve the stomach of two-thirds Of It's
work, and give It a chance to rest They
will increase the flow of gastric Juice
md ~ Won will ever t'live' In Syo,1r7 life.
lime. 1t will be after you have eaten a
good, hearty meal. and taken one Of
these little tablets Immediately afterward.
You'll Just feel fine. t,t5z
Take stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal to-day and you will usa
them ever afterward. Youfwill be cheer
full, vigorous and your mind will be
clear: you'll have snap and vim, and add
many a day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little tab
lets at any druggists for 60c o package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
AMERICANS ARRESTED
CHARGED With CONSPIRACY
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. March Salary Samuel
Stmons and Franklin Overhart. Ameri-
cans, were arrested here to-day, and
charges of conspiracytand obtaining large
sums of money by fraud. The prisoners,
who are described as stock and share
brokers. are alleged to have issued forged
: shares and certificates IN connection with
Manitoba mining companies.
According to the police evidence. Ever
hart is vice -presidentlof the Mining Sc
curities ard Investments Corporation" al
legged to be registered at Oklahoma CITY.
The pair have been in London few
months. ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Malice or Stupidity?

John Bassett Moore. professor OF d.
plomacy at Columbia University desired
In a lecture, to give an example of un-
diplomatic conduct.
81 was at 4 studio tea" he said, when
lady approached our host and cried:
Mr.. Paint, yours We're the only pie
lures i looked at In the exhibition
Paint bowed and smiled delightedly.
Believe me, madam he said, i APP
preclate the honor
"But she gave little stare OF perpex-
e Honor2 she said. THE others, you
know. were so surrounded BY tina crowd. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
.BOURKE COCHRAN AT TER
COL. MANN S SHEET
New York's silver-Tongued Ora
tor Expectorates Lead on
Town Topics.
Town Topics.
(By Associated Presa.l

WASHINGTON, March s, Represent
tative sBourke Cochran introduced re-
solution to-day requiring the postmaster
general to report to the House whether
Town Topics is admitted TO the mails
and whether the government assists the
publication In Its said occupation OF
extortlng money NY blackmail.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
MANAGED TO AVOID
=. ;. PAYING TAXES ON MONEY
Ry Associated Press J

CINCINNATI. o.. March S-Checks for
$4,000 We're written but never taken from
the office OF the Union Central Life In
surance Company as/r means of avoiding
taxes. according to the testimony OF Jesse
r. Clark, treasurer of the company. to-
day, In the suit of the County Treasurer
to recover s175,GOD in unpaid taxes. Clark
said that when tax time approached the
company had in bank much cash which
was taxable. but that as much money as
possible was transferred into untaxablc
mortgage loans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
POWDERED GLASS.
A Negro Puts 1t in the Bread in
Mr.. Toddy's Kitchen.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

CHATHAM. VA, March S.-John An
thony coiored, was lodged in the county
Jail "Wednesday afternoon. charged with
attempting to poison S. C. Teddy and
wife. OF near Bright's post-ottice. with
powdered glass. Anthony was employed
at the home OF Teddy and one day re-
Gently entered the kitchen in the cook S
absence and inserted "A quantity OF the
deadly PARTICLES in a small quantity OF
TIE glass was discovered in the bread
before any had been eaten. Anthony
was sent on to the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
GLASS TANKS BURST.
Molten Material Sets Fire to Sur
rounding Wood Work.

Especial to The TImcx-Dispatch;
ALEXANDRIA. VA, March s.--oae of
the ware tanks of the Belle Pre- Glass
Factory, OF Alexandria, burg about l.,
o'clock last night, the mouiten glass
pouring out and setting fire to the sur
rounding woodwork. The fire-fgh.ing APP
paratus of the company. with ,ne aid
of the Alexandria fire department. su:-
ceeded in checking the flames befo.t much
damage was done, although no water
could be thrown into the tank tor fear
OF causing an explosion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Big Railroad Sale.
(Ry Associated pras,

Nby 1ASSucIated Press.)
aPlTTSBURG, Pa, March S.-The Post
Tomorrow will announce the sale Of the the
Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt interests
The amount of the deal Involved is said
to be not less than $3,75QOOO, and tha,
transaction was made to reduce conr-
petition In traffic to lake ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Three Deaths in Wreck.
Ard Assncinted Press

! = :
SARATOGA. N. Y, March S.--Three
deaths have followed tho wreck OF the
local passenger train on the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad, bound from Rut-
land, VT Nor Troy, which, while held
up by freight wreck near the station
here, was run down by the Montreal
Flyer, southbound, last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Reported No Storm.
(By Associated Press.)

HONOLULU, March 9.t-The steamer
Mlowera arrived here to-day from Syd-
ney, N, s. W.. en- route to Vancouver, b,
on February 27th., Up to that date ac-
cording to Captain Hemming and, the pas
sengers on. the Miowera no storm had
been experienced there, nor had any re-
ports OF disastrous storm been re-
celved from other places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Troops Called Out

10y Associated PressD
COLUMBIA. S. G., March S.-A tele-
sram, from Honea PATH In Anderson
county, to Governor Hayward, announces
that following the killing of white man
named Ashley at that place. troops have
been sent for, and a company has been
started from Anderson to the scene Of
the tragedy ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

"unlawfully conducting, promoting and
carrying on, by means of the postoffice
establishment, an unlawful business. And
did unlawfully use, assume and request
to be addressed by a fictitious, false and
assumed title, name or address, or name
other than her own proper name.
The woman was arrested at the Chesa-'
peake and Ohio Railway depot. as she
was about to take a train TO Jacksonville.
Fla. where 1t is said she has a sister.
1t is alleged by the officers that the
woman is a very shrewd one. and that
1t was her game to deal in railroad tickets
and passes The report that she worked
in connection with crooked train con-
ductors, who would collect tickets and
then turn them over to the woman with
out punching them, the woman denied
yesterday afternoon to reporter for
The Times-Dispatch. She would have
made a statement, as she said she wished
to, had 1t not been for the interference
OF the man whose name is given a S
Humphreys
Watched Her for a Week.
Postoffice Inspector Henry C. Hill, OF
Huntington, W. Va, has been watching
the woman for more than week. and
traced her to this city. She has been
here for several days. When She called
at the postottice for her mail. the detsc-
an assumed name. Detective Angle. OF
the Baldwin force. was put to work
watching the woman. and he followed
IL. to the Johnson House, No. 1411 East
Main Street. where she spent the night,
Wednesday. The officer watched the
house all night to see that the woman
did not leave. and this morning reported
to headquarters.
In company with the man, the woman
left the house and went to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Depot. whore she was
arrested and taken to the office of Com
missioner R--<r for n preliminary hear
ing Several verv important witnesses
are to be heard In the case. and for this
reason 1t was found that the trial could
not be gone into at once.
Authorities Are Reticent.
While the detectives and the Federal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
2O1-2o3 Broad Street,
William HENRY HECK,
OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The Youngest Full Professor in
Any University in +.
America.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CFIARLOTTESYILLE. VA, March s.
Professor william Henry Heck. of the
Curry Memorial School OF Education of
the University of Virginia. delivered his
inaugural address nj that institution to-
night his subject being What is Educa-
tion?" Madison Hall, where the address
was delivered, was filed with members
OF the faculty and students, who APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Unfamiliar With the Beast.

YES" remarked the professor, II
rather pride myself on the discovery of
another hypothesis"
Indeed" replied Mrs, cumrox, q lit
tie doubtfully. II had an idea they were
quite extinct. Washington Star,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Won1an's Wants.

Squilbob-,"The modern tendency of
women, 1 believe is to want the EARTH"
Squilligan--''Well, my wife doesn't
want the earth but she certainly does
want the dust every pay night!'-The
Squib.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

reception. Miss Heinrich sang and played
her own accomplishments until she was
weary but WAS -iisberaLly applauded and
responded To several encores. The two
women members of the company had the
burden of the work to bear and the audi
ence were quick to appreciate their brave
efforts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Mrs. Knieker-T think my daughter is
too young tnamarry, y
Mrs. Becker--"What a pitY She just
gets younger al the Time. instead of out.
growing Il" New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
At LAST A HERO
IS RECOGNIZED
Colonel John w. Bubb. Who Was
in Many Engagements, Made
Brigadier General.
is A SPLENDID OFFICER
Taft's Nominee is Possibly the
Most Popular That Could
Have Been Made.
--
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. March s.tOne Of the
most spirited contests In the history OF
the army for place. was settled to-day
when Secretary Taft announced that
Colonel John w. Bubb. of the Twelfth
Infantry, had been selected to be briga-
dier-general in the United States army
to fill vacancy originally created by
the retirement Of General Carr. 1t had
been rumored for some time past that a
junior officer was to be promoted, and
army circles were greatly disturbed
Colonel Bulbs promotion will be pre-
ceded by the promotion. of four lieuten-
ant colonies to the rank of brigadler-
general, conditioned upon their immediate
retirement They are l.. w. Cook.
Twenty-fifth Infantry; Joseph NJ. Califf.
Artillery Corps; II. r. Turrill, Medical
Department, and Crosby p. Miller, Quar-
tcrmaster's Department. Colonel Bubb
will retire In 1907. ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
FORMER RICHMOND
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
Judge Nowlin, of Old Wing, Has
Fatal Mix-Up With a
Tramp.

The Washington Post. of yesterday.
says:
AS result of being thrown to the
sidewalk in scuffle with a man he was
etecting from the Central Union Mission,
Judge A. w. c. Nowlin, seventy-one years
old, died at the Emergency Hospital last
night. Leo Fitzgerald is held by the
police, pending coroner's inquest.
Judge Nowlin was twice a representa-
tive in the Virginia Legislature, editor of
the Richmond Wing many years ago.
county judge at one time, and delegate
to national convention. He had lived
In Washington many years, and was
commonly known as Judge Nowlin.
The accident occurred Monday night.
Fitzgerald was ordered out of the house
and when he refused to go, Judge Nowlin
attempted 10 eject him. The two rolled
down the steps together, Nowlin's head
striking the sidewalk. He was picked up
Unconscious, and fingered for two days.
His home was at hle mission. He has a
daughter in Colorado, who has been tele-
graphed for.
Judge Nowiin Is we'll remembered here,
as he lived in Richmond for a year or
moro while editing the Wing. in which
he had a proprietary interest. He was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

Colonel Bubb entered the army as a
private soldier; participated In many OF
the most active engagements in the Civil
one OF the most Formidable commanders
in Cube. and in the Philippine;S; partici.
other man OF his rank He Is adored by
true soldiers, and as strongly despised by
yiolators of law, order and virtue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Special Sale Of New
Dress Goods.

1 lot fine Bradford MOhair Suit
ings in the popular colorings,
very special value. =. =. :. ..4ee
New Mohair Glaze, all colOrs, a
great bargain for this sale. per
Two toned MOhair Crispine Suit
ings, very stylish, SIPS value
TO go at. =. =. -. ..SSe
$139 Liberty Prunella Suitings,
choice colors and black, speciaf99e
$3.50 Broad Cloths, new spring
shades, special. =. -. 5....ese
/ lot of finest Rainproof SUiting
or Skirting, regular $1.75 value,
special. ...Sl.S9
1 lot of so inch Scotch Tweed Suit
ings, worth $1.25. special Mon
day. .. ....s.. $500. DOC
Special sale of New Round Thread
Val Laces and AlI-OVer Baby Irish
Point, the greatest values Of the sea
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
. TREASURE BOX
COULD NOT BE
FOUND
Had Been Removed from Alley or
Else Sunk Further Into the
QuiCkSand.

When the street force or city EN-
plOyees engaged in making eXcaY2-
tons in CUshman's alley. resumed
their work yesterday morning, the box
which they had discovered the after
noon previous and which could not be
raised at that time, was missing.
1t had disappeared during the nighr.
and there was much disappointment
upon the part OF the men engaged III
the work. for they were confident that
they had discovered a buried treasure,
and when the work hour arrived a
number of them we're ready to get 10
work at once. Upon arriving on the
spot however they found great mole,
which had been made during the night
nv unknown parties. but supposedly by
number of young men, who are
known to have worked for a number
Of hours at the place.
The workman. however, started 10
dig deeper. ana removed large qIaE-
titles of uuicksand. but no object OF
any kind was located. so ii was final
IL given I'D as a hopeless task.
Those who were most interested De
Iieve that the box was either removed
during the night, or else that It con
timed 10 sink in the Quicksand as It
was doing Friday afternoon when the
men were endeavoring to raise It.
Those who were at work tnere a.
the time and who struck the object
number of times. state that 1t was ap-
DarentIv about three feet in length and
about one foot wide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
r. x. WHITE,
MATCHMAKER, Manufacturing Jeweler
and Graduate OPtician.
80 S. Palafox ST., Pensacola, Fla.
TERSELY TOLD

~ Porter Martin. Of GreenvilIe,
Ala. Is in the city for the carnival
Captain J.. F. Skies. of Millville, is
III The city. He is accompanied by
AIRS. Skies, and daughter and son.
Frel solomon, of Montgomery. ar
rived Yesterday 10 spend a few days
with his brother B. VI. Solomon.
Editor Abe Lehman, of the Green
VIE. Ala. Living Truth, is in the city
lor lew days. He Is accompanied by
Mrs Lehman.
Tie members Of the First Baptist
church win hold a congregational
nee-ug az II Oclok this morning to
aet on the question Of issuing a call
tyr "a pastor
Mrs. O.Brien. her accomplished
Daughter Miss Maeola and son Edgar,
O. Montgomery. are among the many
Visitors who are in the city for the
carnival
AMOS SAarir. a telegraph operator
a. -1cbavid VINO has been on a visit
10 friends in this city and at Cotton
Gale. will return to his home today TO
Resume his duties.
On February %. Ash Wednesday.
ashes will be blessea- al both st.
Nichae.S and S.. Joseph's church b.
re Tie IS a. m.. service and viii be
distributed al both the morning and
e' ming services at these churches
Eleven 5cpendants were arraigned
.tlore Recorder Laney in the municip-
'oUr. yesterday morning and were
disposed of as follows: One defend
was given thirty days, one was
..senareed. one case was continued,
A11 one was mol pressed. The total
ea'unJ Of fines assessed was $500.
lhas. H. Yillar. who has served on
y police force for a number of years,
las rendered his resignation to ;he
TaT-1al and viii leave at once for
CENTURY. where he will take A position
.n The Alger-Sullivan Lumber C)ln-
Jay. Mr.. Nilar has many friends in
hs city, who regret 10 see him leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
visitors as well as residents.
Governor Here To-Night.


Governor Napoleon b. BroWard viii
reach Pensacola tonight, and he will
probably be accompanied by a number
of other state officials The governor
accepted the invitation to be the guest
of Pensacola during Mardi Gras only
few Gays since. and every effort will
be made to make his visit here an en-.
joyable one. The length Of his stay
is not vet known, but 1t is the suppO-
sition that he will remain at least IN
til Wednesday. The governors Dri-
vate secretary, Hon. y. Emmett Wolfe
il already in the city and will be
greeted to-day by his many friends.
Visitors on War Ship.
Officers of the United States mont
tor Florida have announced that Wis
itors will be allowed on board that
vessel this afternoon from to 5
o'cIock On Monday and Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
A Sensation in Silks.

We have just opened up two solid
cases of silks, positively the best pur-
chase we have ever made in this line.
They will all go on sale Monday
morning at bargain prices
! lot of - inch Crystal Pointille
Silks, soft and dressy, really
worth 59c to CSC per yard, spe-
cial bargain price. .. e. e. $50
l lot of Fancy All Silk Plaid and
Illuminated Taffeta and Louis
inc Silks, choice new styles, 81
values, special bargain price. 59c
75c All Silk Taffeta, special bar
gain price. .49c
Best $3.50 Black All Silk Swiss
Taffeta, SO inches wide, special
bargain price 80. =. q. ..S1.19
Best 81 Black Taffeta Silk Chit
fon finish special bargain
price. LOO
5 pieces White Real Jap Wash
Silks, 4Oc value, special bar
gain price. .... ,.2oe
A full line of Black or White Jap
Water and Precipitation Proof Silks
at ACC and sc per yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
New Wash Dress Goods
Just off the Loom.

1000 yards of Sheer and Fine Print.
ed and Washable BatIste, ehoie-...
est and newest Styles, worth
1215c to 1Sc per yard. A man.
ufacturers line of mill ends,
ranging from to 10 yards. to
go Monday for choice, per yard 6I2e
l case of fine Printed Lawn Rem
nants suitable for children's
dresses, worth 10c to 15c per
yard put up in packages and
sold at, per pound. ........ 39c
L case of. Oil CaHcoes and Print
ed Cambrics, both plain and
fancy, worth 615 TO S1ac per
yard to go in one bargain lot,
per yard. 49,. 4%c
2 cases of new EdinbOro Cling
hams, and Sharon SuItings
worth 10c to 15c per yard, spe-
cial price Monday. =. =. sec
Special Line of new and Natty
iShiTtings just received very
much under value.
zoe Mercerized FIJI deChine, very
nobby STYLES and washes like a
Jap SILK, special. =. .. e. .15c
Calais Batiste, beautifully printed
ed Sheer and fine, a special bar
gain or this sale. =. 80. $50. 10c
Be sure to see our line of French
and American silk Printed Organizes,
the designs and colorings are simply
exquisite, the prices range from 15c,
D.. 19c and 25c to 39c per yard.