davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
From Chicken-POX
TO Cholera.


In early DAYS every barber shop was
an operating room and the town physi-
clan resorted to bleeding as toe sure
cure for ell ailments from chicken -pox
10 cholera. AS a result many. Including
our first President. died prematurely.
The present low rate Of mortality IS
due In large measure to the advances
made IN medical science ard the knOwl-
edge OF the specific treatment needed for
each disease known.
There is no disease more common
among American and English people than
dyspepsia. So prevalent has u become
that thousands suffer with 10 half I'M
consciously, consider the symptoms as
natural 70 their physical constitution and
resign themselves TO living on in that
condition.
There Is a remedy for dyspepsia, and
only one. recommended and endorsed gen
orally by ~hysicians. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have stood the test OF wears OF
use by millions Of sufferers. have been
subjected TO governmental analyses in
EurOpe and America and alone have been
found TO contain the elements which Ma
ture has put into the stomach for diges-
tion-Depsin, diastase and other ferments
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach and bowels in perfectly natu-
raj way by helping them do their work
If the stomach IS weak IN gastric Juice
Stuart's Tablets make uD the deficiency
II the muscles are inactive. Stuart's Tab
lets invigorate them. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest every form OF food enter
ing the stomach. one grain OF the active
principle OF these Tablets being cauahle
Of digesting 5000 grains Of meat eggs and
other foods. They are not cathartic nils.
their action Is simply that Of diges-
tive.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure moth
Ing but dyspepsia. waterbrash. sour atono-
ach and kindred ailments resulting from
tho imperfect digeetion Of food. but these
diseases they positively cure.
We will gladly send YOU a trial pack
eye 20 prove the truth OF our claims
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be gotten
Of all druggists at so cents. =. A. Stuart
Co.. GO Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
GREAT EARTHQUAKE DISASTERS
AND THEIR SACRIFICE OF LIVES

The recent destruction Kingston. Jamaica draws ,t.s
history summary most appalling Of these 60
san Francisco. 1000 killed 1906
lost. '' 49, WV "N'e
0uesatenan0o n Guatemala.
about 1000 Killed 80
ctpaneinso Mexoo January &c. 1902: 300 dead esrtho
earthquake. 90-' -00 "'''71
earthquake >' wv "''00'
Mount N0els Java. killed. volcanic
earthquake $3.50 wv '''1~'
Adm 1897 killed esrtho7se
Svenezuels Apri e. 1893; 5000 killed earthquake.
southern Greece April. 1891; 1000 killed.
0~' cav
Charleston 5 c. August September 1886:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
FROM THE PRESIDENT

LONDON. January fixing Edward
headed the Mansion Home roller fund
opened here to-day. with a subscription
of 81. GOO. the corporation Of London i'm
mediateiy adding similar amount TIN.
principal theatres are organizing special
performances iu behaif OF the Kingston
earthquake FUND
on instructions from Washington. the
American Embassy this afternoon tef.-
graphed 20 King Edward and 70 the r,r-
eign ONCE condolences on the Kingston
disaster from President Roosevelt and
the state Department. respectlvetv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

follows
M7una Loa Hawaii 1880; killed earthquake
Isle Of isehia 1888; 1000 killed earthquake
volcanic
0lokoksrts. Java 1857; 900 killed. earthquake
island Of Martinique. 1867: earthquake.
CalSbra. itay. 1857: 10000
Fort Royal. Martinique 1890; earthquake.
Canton, China, y. killed.
Mount Garon. Island 1912; 10000 killed vol
Taa Luzon 1914: 5000 killed volcanic eruption
lisbon Portuea t75e 10000 kIlled earthauake
Canton China Neyemeer 90 t3i; 10000 killed earthquake
Caca. Poland. 126s 10000 killed. earthquake.
10000 Killed. earthquake.
Catana. Sicily. 1877; 1900 killed, earthquake.
Constantncp 567 thousands killed. earthquake.
and Heveuaneun'. a. o. 70; 1000 5000 killed vol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Pestilence Eeared

HALIFAX. y. S. January 1--fForaca
Fleming. manager OF the Bank Of Nova
Scotia. received a cable message tonight
from the manager % the Kingston brsncl,
that conditions in the stricken CITY are
getting worse. Business is at stand
sull and Wiil continue So Until their sani-
tary conditions have been improved The
chief cause OF fear IS the possibility OF
the outbreak 81 a uestilenco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
KING EDWARD LED
IN RELIEF FUND
All England Waiting AnXiously
for Further News of the
Catastrophe.

LONDON. January LIT IS now known
mat tie death list Of the Kingston earth
quake certainly win exceed five hundred
persons. and may even reach one thou
sand. ana that large numbers have been
incapacltated by their injuries. The city
is heap Of ruins.
With Characteristic promptitudo the
royal family FASTENED to set the country
an example OF generous assistance 10
the afflicted city The King and the
Queen have each connGbuted 5000 70 the
Lord Mayors fund. The Prince and Prin-
cess os Wales have contributed $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

If you depend on just one
OvercOat-THIS is THE one;
practical for all occasions.
II YOU have several mat
ter how many, you're NOT IN
1T unless you have THIS ONE.
46 to 80 inches in length
single breasted. velvet collar,
straight front, heli fitting at
the back
$15. to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
DEATHS.

Redo Died. AZ the home of her
hrother-iu- Nj r H. Moody. at
comber. 1906 Of consumption. Mrs.
TIII.A J. Redo. aged nfty-three
wears one month and one day Her
husband. Mt william : Redd OF
Ahbeyville. Va. survives her Her
sister. Mrs. X II MOODY. e. the only
remaining member Of the family.
Mrs Redd was educated AT homa
and at the Roanoke Female College.
at pRuvllle Va
Her funeral was preached by tha
Rev william NJ. HudsOu. pastor -
Bethel Baptist Church. and she was
laid 20 rest hv kind friends IN tho
family burying-ground by the side
az her father. the late r. J. White
Sav Gods grace be sufficient for
the sorrowing ones.
a FRIEND.
WTNpLE-Died. at her residence Jan
uarv II. 1907. at p. NJ. ALICE
I.OYALL W1NDLE. in the thirty
third year OF her age.
Funeral Will take place SATU r.
DAY. January 20. ISo1. 10 A. NJ. from
Sacred Heart Church. Friends and
acquaintance invited 20 attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Judge Charles H. Ashton

topfciaI @ me limos DIspatchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA, January Il
Judge Charles II. Ashton. Of King
George county died to-day at the none
OF his daughter. Mrs Barksdale. In
Alexandra county after lingering
illness aged sixty-three wears Judge
Ashton vas a prominent lawyer. took
an active part in politics lie fought
through the Civil War as Confederate
was Judge OF the County Court OF King
George for twelve years and At one time
represented his county I'm the I.egisla-
ture. The remains Will be taken 20 his
home. in King George county, for inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast NIrg1nia-Rain in south, rain
ov snow in north portion Friday. warm
er except .u extreme southwest portion.
Saturday. accasional rain. light northeast
o. east wi1ds.
North Carolina-Rain in east. partly
clouds in west portion Friday. Saturday,
fair. igat southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

lSpecIal % The Times Dlspafch0
GORDONSNILLE. VA. January IL
Carl III. GOOdlOe. Oldest son OF Mr.. $.
II. Goodloe. died at his home, Conf
stone" to-day. He had been in poor
health for a long time. Two years ago
he went TO Colorado. thinking the eli
mate might restore him. but. finding
there was no Improvement in his
health. he returned home last summer
He was a nephew OF +. y Eddlns. Of
Richmond. and brother-in-law to A. j.
Parrish. OF the firm OF L. 3. Taylor q
Company. or Richmond.
HIS funeral will take place from his
home to-rnorroM AFTERNOON At 2 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Prominent Men Dead.

Some very prominent business mon are
among The dead. including a. ~ Nathan
and Charles sherlock. the leading mer-
chants OBJ, KINGSTON. many az the most
prominent physicians. and Captain r.
Constantine local superintendent for the
Royal Mall steam Packet Company.
The government railroad FROM KINGSTON
to Por. Antonio has not been damaged to
aur great extent. and special trains are
taking homeless people 20 Port Antonio
f'r SHELTER. Several vessels also are en-
gagged in taking people to the same
port
TIE Hotel Tt,hfieid IS said tn be the
only prominent hotel I'm jamaica which
has not sustained injuries So far as
known uo Americans have been killed or
Injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

each. and the big companies Interested
i'm the West Indies are following suit.
should tie reports OF the subsidence OF
Kingston harbor be confirmed. a new
peril will be added. and further dis
patches on this subject are awaited with
the greatest anxiety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
G.. G. Mauck.


IL-RAY. Va. January I7-G. q.
Mauck. one OF the best known cltI-
zens OF Page county. died nj his home
hour this morning. Death Was d. 20
pneumonia. superinduc-d by sudden
attack OF heart disease Ny. Mauck
was about nfty wears Of age. and ~
survived by wife and several chill
frsu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

DON'T fail 20 get your share Of
the Fancy Shirts were selling
at One-third, and more, off
their former prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Townsend Price

800 lSpeeiai % The Times Dispatch
MON EREf, Va, January IT-Nr
townsend Price. a prominent Citizen
cf highland. died on Tuesday last
lis home. near McKendree Cbt,rcr
He was an octogenarian. was tvvfce
married. and IS survived by the soc-
ond wife and a large family OF chill.
oren During the war. being above
the age or enlistment. he Joined the
home guards. The county had NO No.
worthy citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
REMARKABLE ESCAPES.
Members Of the Jones Party Al
most Lost Their Lives

LONDON. January lT owen Cosby
Philips NJ. p. chairman Of tho Royal
Mail Steam Packe, Company. after a long
conference 81 the Colonial once this
morning regarding TIE immed ate meas
ures 90 bee taken for the relief OF tire
earthquake sufferers. canled 20 the COM
Ia.--s Agencg IN Vow YORK IS follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
OBITUARY.
DR.. Pruyn Patterson.

IolecIaI . he Times Disuofrn
MN r-hEN. Va. Januarv Il NJ
-. r patterson. a resident OF me-
place, this morning received q ~
sage announcing the death Of Fis
.alher Dr. Pruyn Patterson. OF Hun
'3Ts'l4le w. Va Or Patterson v-se
we'll known along the border og ~
Two Nirginias. His wife. who Nyss
Highland lady daughter Of Tho L.
benjamin Campbell survives blr, -,
- an invalid DIR. Patterson ~
ABOUT sixty eight years old, and died
SuuueHIy- Al the very hour he tvas
stricken granddaughter was borr -
MIN at the Commercial Hotel. Monte
Tey. ~ which his son. Mr. Harry y
Patterson il rrorrfaf,- - 1 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Patterson Is Governor.

NASHVILLE. TENN january IT,
Malcolm r. Patterson, OF Memphis was
to-day inaugurated Governor Of Tennes-
see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

Tier funeral will take place tomorrow.
~ Hermitage Baptist Church Mrs.
f.Fans was a devoted wife and mother
she Us survived hy her husband and TIRES
eh-idren--br A. p. Evans. w. y. Evans
ana Miss Alice Evans. Mrs. Evans was
Miss Dew o., King and Queen. before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Ms. A. B. Evans.

Especial to The Times Dispatch;
STORMONT. VA. January 17-MrS.
4. p. Evans. wife Of Judge A. B. Evans.
OF Churchville. died at her home Edge
wood last night. after r. dangerous NJ
ness. She was in her sixty-eiehth year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Miss Ellen Adie

FREDERICkSBT- RIO. Va. january 1-.
Miss ELLEN Adic o. Stafford county.
died to-day az the home ~ her brother.
Lieutenant Hugh Adie near Garrison
VILE after long Illness. aged 20 years.
Her surviving brother IS tie last men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18
Miss Sarah z. Skinner

ta1H'Tt a . The 7 If1es Uisns tcr-I
SUFFOLK. Va. January Mrs.
Sarah l.. Skinner. widow ~ J s..
skinner died this afternoon AT her
home. near Saunders. Va. aged siatv-
two years. -Four sons and three daugh-
t.r. .-..-.n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

O a - TO n "a.
Bears the 1lhs KIND You HaVs AHaS Bought
'l'1 81 &zHzzIZ&<
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-18

.s. :ssss
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
UINS FIVE-SET MATCH.
MoHenhauer Earns Right to ChaI-
lenge for Feline CUp.

Henry II. Mollenhauer won the right to chal-
lenge Harold II. Hackett for his holding of the
Felipe Challenge Cup yesterday the courts
Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club. l23d street
and Manhattan avenue. In the final round OF
the big tournament which held over from last
week, Moenhauer met Theodore Roosevelt Pell,
the national indoor champion. Eight times in
the last s@t MOllenahuer within point Of
victory. and Pell, by swift and brilliant passing
shots held him off until the games had touched
at ; all. after which Mollenhauer Won the deuce
and vantage games.
Pell played ceverly also in the fourth set. He
had two sets TO one against him. Mollenhauer
playing steadily. and won the first two
games OF the fourth set by love scores. Then
Pel went to the net and captured five stra light
games MOllenhauer pulled up deuce. but
Pell again let himself out, and balanced the
score by taking the set at IS.
The challenge match between Mollenhauer and
Hackett will be decided this afternoon, and the
handicap singles continued until completed
The summary follows:
Theodore Roosevelt Pel. New York defeated Herbert
/ Westfan New York Ct. 6-2
Final round-Henry Il. Mollenhauer, Kings County
defeated theodore Roosevelt PeI. New York, 81
Mems handicap singles fourth round-A Bassford
5r tplus half 15l. defeated A Cunther (plus half
500. G-4. Ct DR. William Rosenbaum (scratch) de
feated W H. Sttckney Cplus half 3O). 6-3. 6-I
Semi final round-Dr William Rosenbaurn tscratch)
defeated L H Fitcn tscratch). Ga. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
BEHR DEFEATS WRIGHT
PLAYS BRILLIANT GAME.
LIE Roy Also Beats E. p. Larned on
the Crescent Courts.

Karl II Behr scored a sensational victory over
Beas c. Wright in the opening of the interna-
tional American challenging team practice on
club at Bay Ridge. yesterday Behr outplayed
Wright, the famous ex-champion. despite the
fact that the latter appeared to be in the best
of condition. Behr was aggressive and his
strokes all came off the turf that in perfect
condition, in way that showed that he had
come into better form than his opponent.
From the opening service Behr fast at
getting up to the net and he played Wright
from side to side sklfully that the latter lost
lead at 81, but Bchr forced the games to deuce
by his drives To the lines and his sharply played
cross court shots, and finally won NJ -
Behr let down on his game n trGe in the next
set that Wright was successful I'm taking il
at 6-4 although the score was close Behr
was back again IN the third set. however. ana
won he pleased much 90 the amazemcnt OF
the large gallery Of spectators. The score was
81, 4-6. 6-3. The point score was 6S-59
31-39 and 29-lS
The feature of the other matches was the do
feat of Edwin +. L9rncd by Robert lie Roy. the
intercollegiate champion. The younger Larncl
has shown that hc is not in condition 10 make
the team, and he won only two games i'm his
match against Lc Roy Clarence Hobart tho
veteran intorna tiOnal player. made his debut. but
once by Wright and later by William y. Larned
Tn" summary follows.
Round robin ,zuzosl-Bea,s c. Wright der.7.el ciar-
ence Hobart g g. >: II Renr d.f.a'.l E,als O.
Hrs6t ,,t "a "a S-3 3y,l, Eo6er LG Roy ascs Edwin
snce Hobart. G-3. 10
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Final Plans for Ne5c Yorh Motor
CIub Endurance RIM.

Al n meeting to he held at Rciscuwcbcr's to-
night observers and officials Of the New York
Hotor Clubs endurance TO Albany which VII,
start at H. m tomorrow. will receive their final
instructions. Flags and numbers for the cars and
route cards will be distributed Each driver is cx-
pected TO be present, and he is also secure IN.
presence Of his observer The drivers must report
at Columbus Circle tomorrow. prepared to start
at 5:i5 a. m. Car No. ] will be started AZ a. In
and the other viii be away N oue-rnlnutr
intervals
At In" fourth checking station, at Armenia, y y
there will b. supply Of gasoIene IN five gallon cans
which Will be sold at % cents a gallon. r. l.. Fer
guson Will bc in charge OF the gasoleae M this
point To avoid delay, contestants are advised To
carry their tunnels
,,,i Iae commlttte has made arrangements TO have
Darlington. the fifth checking station The price OF
the luncheon will be 81. New York license numbers
are the only ones needed, Massa chusetts and
ConHecicut do not require special licenses for non
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Hcory Ne5c Jersey Entry Nay Tar
the Supply of Caddies.

About one hundred and twenty entries have
been received for the eighth annual champion
ship tournament of the New Jersey State Coli
Association which will begin Tomorrow morn
ing over the links OF the Baltusrol Cio,s club.
This formidable list has caused some concern az
BaItusroI for fear the supply OF caddies viii run
out.
In speaking on the subject last night, George
Low. the BaltusroI professional, stated that II ia
next 10 impossible % get the usual supply Ot
boys on Thursdays and Fridays. as they are
compelled 10 attend school As remedy he
suggests that all players who possibly can bring
their CaGdies from their home club.
Prominent among those entered is Jerome n
TraVerS. of MOutClaiT. twice champion Of tlS
Metropolitan Golf Association 1t viii be his
first attempt at the New Jersey championship.
Opposed 10 him will be. among others. Archie
Graham. of the North Jersey Country Club. and
clair, a former Metropolitan champion: Murray
Olyphant. of EnglewCOd. eN-Champion OF
New Jersey. his club mate. Oswald Kirkby. and
Marshall Whitlatch. of Moutclair.
The Fairfield County Golf Club has set aside
Thursday, June 20 for a one-day tournament.
open 10 members of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association. Conditions call for handicap
match play against bCgie This will make the
second affair Of its kind this season. the first
having been held a week ago at the Plainheld
Country Club.
The competitive season at the Yountakah
Country Club is again under way. On june =
the North Jersey Country Club team viii ir-
wade the Nutley course for match. July
will be a busy day for the members. the sched-
ue calling for no less than three contests.
There Will be bogie handcapS in two classes in
the morning and mixed foursomeS in the afrsr-
noon. The club championship will begin on
Labor Day September - with an eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round.
Members of the Fairview Country Club ara
engaged at handicap match play in thres
classes. In class A. ]. A. Harris has reached
the final round and will meet the winner OF the
r. Hammerslough-W Herr match. L. Wclfs
and s X Jacobs have reached the final in class
B, while 5. Hirsch and V. II. KOhn occupy
similar position in class c.
Princeton n. J., June 4.-Howard ]. Gee won
the championship of the Princeton Golf Club
here to-day by defeating T Conovev 1 UP in
nineteen hole match. In the semi-hnal round
Gee defeated Ralph Peters. jr.. by up while
Connover beat F. H. McAdoo by up and 10
play. Gee was unable to compete in the recen.
invitation tournament at Princeton because OF
a sprained wrist.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
AFTER IN AUTO RECORD.
c. j. Gliddem Planning for More
Globe Girdhng TraUeLs.

Charles ]. Glidden, of Boston. who still lacks
something like ten thousand miles of the fifty
thousand which he started to cover several years
ago, has about completed his plans for continu-
ing his travels. His trip TO Mexico, which was
interrupted by his car jumping the rails when
it was being driven on the railroad, has been
abandoned, and he will continue his touring of
Europe. On one of Mr.. Gliddens first tours
abroad he drove his car nearly the whole length
OF sweden, and crossed the Arctic circle in that
country AT that time he desirous of tour
ing in Norway. but the restrictions were so
numerous that he was obliged TO give up the
attempt.
Within day two Mr. Glidden has received
a letter from some Of the officials who have to
travel in that country with his car this summer
When he was in Sweden the Norwegian authori-
ties required that q person travelling in an autO-
mobile should advertise his coming six days
and that when in progress the automobile should
be preceded by man on horseback
There We're numerous other restrictions which
made automobile touring a practical impossi-
pllty. Now, however, all these restrictions have
been removed and the officials are anxious TO
have automobiles in Norway. Under these new
conditions Mr.. Glidden is likely TO make a trim
this summer through Norway. attempting to
reach the most northerly point about So degrees
Besides making the tour through Norway
Mr.. Gltdden is planning to make trip through
France 10 Madrid, in SPAIN and then across 10
Lisbon Portugal something which has not hith-
erto been attempted. third journey which he
has under contemplation is to tour Great Britain
from Lands End, the most southerly point of
England, TO John o Groats, the most northerly
point Of Scotland.
These European tours will not be undertaken
until after the annual tour for the Glidden
trophy, which is to take place in July Mr.
Glidden will participate in the tour as a guest
and Will not drive his own car.