davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

Ny Father, General L. S.
Grant, knew Lee and admired
and respected him. They were
both in the Mexican War, Lee
serving on General Scots staff.
and my father as a regimental
lieutenant. They met at the City
Of Mexico in 1847. and, in 1866,
at Appomatt)X, General Lee told
my father that he remembered
that early meeting very well.
Lee went out of West Point a
second lieutenant in tie Engineer
Corps. in 1929: my fathers class
was 1S43. Up to 1861, there
fore. Lee had seen over thirty
years Of service in the army.
Like General Grant, he won pro-
motion and concentrations in
the Mexican campaign. He was
brevetted Colonel for gallantry
at lChapultepec. He went into
the service Of the Confederacy
with a long and brilliant record
as a soldier behind him.
1t was my father Judgment
that General lee was a great de-
fensive soldier. It is a quality
that is exceedingly valuable. and.
considering that the problem Of
the South was to meet and beat
back the invading troops from
the North, no better man could
have been found: to direct the
Confederate forces. He showed
real genius in his disposition Of
his forces, as for instance, when
he was put in command Of the
Army of Nothern Virginia. He
made them safe. entrenched
them and secured his line Of
communication, turning over the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
no MAN Is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

IT. the gr"a ;">t a'h."ss Lave dyspepsia
and hi nu~cir@ @y+lid =s~sn fail. phEei.
ca strength = ted from food. II
man has Insufficient 'Ud be- i0-eS strength.
/. be- has ~ fssd he d+s- Fad Is cuf.
v"rt'd t'D nutrition through the stUm.
HCh AiFi fow",-. II aelends on the
strength 81 The stomach Ia what extent
fesd eaten il djg'@ted and assimllated.
Pttpl" ran Jje ~ staFy alton who have
atHndanl 'nd ia eat h' "a the stomach
and it, a-s,r'Ian organs - digestion and
nutrition do not Teri"rm their duty.
Thus the stomach j. really the vital or
gar ~ the bthy. II the stomach II weak"
the hsiy will ~ weak also. hacagse 10 T.
upon the stomach the 1ssiy ROLES for is
strength. AuG n the lEsI} considered az
q - ns,p j. made 40 ~ its several men-
Der and organs. en The weakHegN Of the
bUsly ~ rnfgssT{ uenr'' ~ weak stUm.
arh will IN Distributed among the or
gans Whlrh cniHpy.t the tssIy. IL the
HJy II weak tssrHus" IL j. illsBnurished
that physical week.-mrs. will 10 found in
oil the 0rgan&- heart, liver. Kidneys etc.
Til" liver wijl ta' torpid and Inactive.
giving Tisp tO JiibBGIstBss~A. lU~s Uf appetite,
WeaA bpr*ps. Isflie ~ irregular action ~
heart, paIpjtatInn. JjfNnp&e. hpadachp.
6aeEarbe ard hjndTttI disturbances and
Wp4Hitcssps.
8f Luis PaTr. ~ g8ptHr, WFitpH3 FOR
y"ar< af'"r nos h"alfh ~ ga} So fall. ms head
RF''w dl1yB. oS"@ l,atDf1 gss-. 8nd nos atUuarh
was wfe aiI tttr iIBa, Nhle everything
would eat wUuid sem Ia Iie heavy like lead
on H3y stUtb8rh The 1twtoFv rIaffHpH that
~ vas sBupatha'fIr 3ft,lts}p aas tg tFHpepsla.
and prpssrtfa'd ~ fns aBd sifImt1aig I tysjk
tb"jr fsB#riefs rtEuGafI1 yrt J fnIt no latter
y wtF a1t Saf*i tn" tutFS Ht lirFrr's Golden
1'dlral ItiasTtrF2 aHJ @Imb taking the Dr..
t0T meyiirjUp- she taught fsn . Isytltp and
~ NgH found that ! gs-gsn ~ improve. ~
kpbI uD the treatment ftagk M flesh ny
stUHa"h iarsFBt h,,Fual. tbs digestive Organs
wUfk"d ppr5rrtlg and ! stHu iuRan ~ iustk
like different npr~'u ran npvuF rpaNe 10
D. grateful FOR whst tuuF fIrslrine has done
fgt ne and ctftalnI} give il highest praise
IDn't - whE4iIpd by penny grabbing
dealer into taking ui"Tlur substitutes for
Dr. Pi"Tre's medicines. recommended 70
b. lust a. gmh.
u gain kuoW ledg" ~ youF own bddy--
10 sickness aBd hra.th sond fJr the Poo.
pie tnmmnh <"n-s NoIral Adviser. A
hvsE ~ lUN 20 xe~ std n unr rent
STAMPS Pr paf~r.~stv"TeJ ~ 81 stamps
ttr cl0,H~fH,ut4 ruyy. Address lf. X. v.
Pierce 80 Main street, BudaIo. NY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
Southern Railway
IN EFFECT AUGUST 8, 1925.

This condensed schedule Is published
as information. aud is subject 10 change
without notice 10 The public
Trims leave Durham. y {.
| t.to a. III M. ~ wCxulsUund daily fof
GGcen~goro AMI iocal irAntS, connecting
! at Grrcn>hof" with F.orhla Express for
/ Charlotte. oiurnA1a Savannah aud lack ]
s"nyillc, also with the Washington and
! Southwestern Limited. snlid Pullman
| train fer Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem.
| pins, Montgomery. Mobile. aud point
suuth
| 54ea ia, 40. ia. easibound, dali,
/ toT t,"..>hufo and local stations connect
ing AZ GoIdsluro with Atlantic CoasI
Line fnr Wilmington. Tarboro aud Nor
folk. and Rith Atlantic 4 North Carolinl
! Railway Tor kinst0n aut New Bcrn
TOO a. ma. 40. i52, mixed. Tuesday,
Thursdays aud Saturdays for KcysviI
aud local stations
gao a. M. No tos eastbouud. dai
| for Goidsiofo and local stations. {,
meeting at Selma for Wilson. Rock
Mount, Norfolk aud Eastern North Care
lima points.
$40 a. ;n.. No, rt6. daily for Oxfor
Chase City. KeysviIlc and Richmond a
local points. Handles through CO..
between Raleigh, Durham and r.
| inOud
loco a. m. 40. to7. wcsibound, ia
for Greensboro and local stations, {,
meeting at Greensboro with L. s. ]
Mail fof Washington aud New York
| points North; cinse connection e.
! train for Charlotte and local staff
also fUr Winston Salem.
3:2s p IN. No. 10. castbuund. d.
for t,oIdsboro aud iUral points.
40 r. nj. No f3s. westb0und, ia
for t,rccnsloro and local stations. g."
Meeting at GfcrHsluF0 with train No
for Charlotte, Columbia. Savannah a
jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and III
class day coach Washington 10 Jacksu
vile without change. Also connet
Vith train No. rs, 4. $. Past Mail,
Atlanta and all points South aud soul
west.
4:45 p. M. No. IA, mixed, daily
cept Sunday, for KeysviIle and 10
stations.
Gas p. M, No. rrs. daily for Rale
aud local points.
JonN y. GRAHAM. Age
I Durham. y
| RI. VERSION, + y.
Charlotte, j
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
Some christma. anotatIon..

The quotations given below may be
Of some value 10 those who like to &C.
company Christmas gift with an ap'
prnpriate sentiment: With a calendar,
Write il on your heart that every day
IL the hest day NJ the year" with a
book. An Cd friend 10 trust:" with a
pair o. slippers. I'VE must go togeth'
cr:" with n ra:r of glove. We're q
paIr II ever tl.tc was one"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
Subscription Rates :
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. p, 1907.
ROBERT E. Lee.

The celebrations Of the birth
day of Lee last Saturday was
general throughout the South
and many Northern cities last
Saturday was greater than at any
former occasion of the kind,
Many were the expressions in
the newspapers of the country
of the man who was regarded as
the best general the country has
ever known. The following
sketches appeared in Golfers
National Weekly. The fact that
Northern editor can say such
things of a Southern man makes
what is said of more weight:
A hundred years ago, on the
10Th of this month, ROBERT E.
LEE was born. America has had
no nobler citizen. All that is
best in the South, or in the
country, seemed to centre in
this grave, strong, devoted man.
Before the war he was looked
upon as the most brilliant officer
in the army. He regretted the
approaching conflict. Sadly he
took his place in it. He stood
throughoutas tower of strength,
a centre of inspiration, and he
lived his life afterward as model
of peaceful and self-respecting
manhood. Someauthoritiesthink
him the greatest general the war
brought forth: some do not. No
body can fail to see in MIN a man
in whom every part of our coun-
try must rejoice, of whom North
and South should alike be proud.
When a leader is so virtuous and
so great he becomes a heritage
for every American in succeeding
time, whether that American
dwell one side of the Potomac or
the other. Lee to-day is q glory
to the understanding North, even
as Lincoln is a glory to the un-
Outstanding South. They stand
together as two figures, of heoric
sixe, yet OF perfect human near
ness, side by side in the bitter
working out Of history.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

The Lumberton Robesonian wants
to know ':how come" a Judge, who is
a day late in arriving to hold court,
cannot be fined just as witnesses and
jurymen. Very pertinent inquiry, hut
he can't, probably for the reason that
he don't want to fine himself and
there is no one else to do it. pass
a law" brother, and poke it to EN-
Greensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

The Durham Chamber of Com
merce are heartily in favor of the
bond issue for good, roads in
Durham and will do what they
can to carry the election for
bonds when the question comes
before tue people of this county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

Trains arrive at Durham as follows:
No. 24I, daily except Sunday, 4:o5 pm
from Henderson and Oxford. Connects
at Henderson with trains from points
North and South.
No. AL, daily except Sunday, at e:cc
am from Henderson, mixed train.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Direct Line to Principal Cities
North, East, South and
Southwest.
Schedule effective April Is, 1905.

Schedule effective April is, 1905.
Trains leave Durham as follows:
No. 23S, daily except Sunday, at 1880
am for Oxford and Henderson. Connects
at Henderson with through trains North
and South composed of Vestibule day
coaches, Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars and dining cars.
No. 222 daily except Sunday at 600
pm, a mixed train for Henderson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
THE OBSERVER CO.
Charlotte. NJ. c.
Administrators Notice.
ECZEMA g. PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what Il was 10 suffer,
l will give FREE or CHARGE. TO any
afflicted a positive cure for Eczema. Salt
RheuuI, Eryslpelas. Piles aud Skin IBIS.
eases. Instant relief Don't suffer
longer. Writ T " WILLIAMS, 4ou
Manhattan Avenue. New York. Enclose
stamp.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

For rates, timetables, reservations or
any information, address ticket agent OF
S. H. REAMS Agent,
Durham y. c.
c. B. RYAN, G. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22

State Senator w. F. Wood,
came up from Raleigh last Satur-
day and spent Sunday with his
brother. G. T. Wood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
ESTABLISHED 1920.

Entered as second class matter August
8, 1908, at the postofice at Durham, N.
c., under the act of Congress of March
Z, 1879.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-22
NkMzMN6itd|k&Wsstern
(schedule in Effect NOV. as, 1861

~
wEsTBoUND-L LEAVE LYNcHBURG DAILY.
ago p. m.-The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleeper, Roanoke to Column
bus, Bluefeld to Cincinnati, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and int, mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
100 a. m.-For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
Blue6eld, Norton, WEIGH.
s:3op. m.-Daily for Roanoke.
EAST BoUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
1855 p. m.-Daily for FarmvIlle, Rich
mond, Petersburg and Norfolk-Parlor
Car.
$50 a. m.-For Petersburg, Rich
mond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
$50 a. m.-Daily for Farniville, Peters,
burg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Winston.Salem Division Leave Ro-
anoke SIS p. M, except Sunday, for
Winston-Salem and intermediate stations
and e;2o a. Ill. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, y. {.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave Pu
laski 6:Io a. M. daily, except Sunday,
for Betty Bak er and S:25 a. NJ. daily, sx-
cept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue.
field 9Is daily, a:as p. III. for Norton.
NJ. +. BRAGG,
TRAY. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL. G. P. A.,
Roanoke, Va. Gen. Office, Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
u -.-
FIRE IN GAR BARNS
CREATES |: |: / | A PANIC ! ! [
.Eouf Hundred Thousand Dollar
Blaze Menaces Hundredso Z
Lives Also.
CAR I CAR SERVICE IS CRIPPLED RI : 'L
AS Occupants Poured from En-
n dangered Fire-Trap Great
Excitement Reigned,

~ >
NEW, " oRK, October 9.-Hundreds
or lives were eiendangered,fth thousands Of
persons were thrown into q panic, %
electric cars used liz sev eral ere oss-town
lines were destroyed and property loss
to the extent OF 100000 was caused
by firo in the Fourteenth! Street
!, car. barns early to-day. AS a result
sof the burning OF the cars, service on
the eHcross-towny lines was grcntly hams
pered to- day. 4 Is.
Three hundred and fifty. horses.
which were tquartered. in one scctiou
eof the big, barn. were taken out in
safety. Z. ys 81 Is.
The fire had gained great headWay
be fore 1t was discovere "a y and w henathe
sftremen arrived. tho walls separating
the big structure from nd jontnE tcn-
scment houses " ere &sno king hot.
Priests Restore Order.
Instantly I! the word was & given 20
clear the tenements, and \ the occupants
poured into the streets IN. a panic.
sErom4tha time on, tho poll Ice We g }as
busy attempting to control the fren-
tzied hundreds. most OF wi ON N were
foreigners, ms the fremen We're en-
gagged in fighting the blaze. w1ichswa 8
gaining hendway with start ts ara ptd :
sity. Itfgwns not until several priests
/, ,,ttired sin nll thelrsrobes nppeared on
the scene and walked through 4 the
sursing crowds, implorin.3 the people
to calm thcnselvc that any ming ltks,
order was restored,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
STANDARDS VAST LOANS !


More Than 'rhirty-,r,yO Millions Lent
Out to Other interests. sl b.
EW$YORK October s.-InStle Fed
era1 suit against ths ;so-calleds oil
trust. Wesley Fl. Tilford. treasurer OF
the Standard OIL Company. OF New
Jcrs sey.B to- day was recalled and testi-
fed that the Stand ard Oil Company, sof
New York. was a lender of millions OF
It's surplus funds. d
From statement of the companySjt
was developed that over S32.U00.00O
was loaned last year to"interestssoth- to
er than tha Standard. What thesu
interests Were and the nature o f. the
loans Mr.. Tilford was un able to say.
Frank B. kellogg. the governments
counsel. said he would call WilliamsG
Rockefeller.t the treasurer 5of9the com
pany, to throw light on these loans.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Gard for Tonight

ssP. M-CInss a7-Qunllfed hunt-3
crs, middle and hcnvEsiyrelKht.
$50 II. M.-CIass 35-POnfcs un-
der snddlc, not over 14.1.
horscs overI1a.l and not over
q P.M.-ClRAS 17-FOur-tn-hnnds,
O::O P.' M.-Cinas ;3:-Lndlcs'@s sad
die horses, 8Ov er ISL. ladies to ride.
t,,;s5 I.--tTln.s III arncss
horseA, pace md inctiOn.
O,5O II. M.--Ciasa Pair of road
ntcrH. 81 st 3s.
1OsI'. M.--CIa ass Pair Of harness
horses. over 15 aud not over 1853.
1O,1S Il. M.-Clnss 36-Ponics over
Jumps. :
1872. +. aI.-Class 4s-Hunters.
COrinthinu. 4. & 4! S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10


Ctns. -4I--t:reen hnnters t:eorHe
E. Cain, 1tlahitcd f,x ,xsNNteAschestsr
Farm. Il.
C,ss. G-Hnrnc.. horse. over q
and not over 1b.y--LOrd .BnItimorc,
exhibited by Fnirmont Farm. IS
Class :G-Ponics In barnes. over
H.: and not over l4.1-Alt There,
exhibited by ElslnOre Farm
CLASS 3O-Snddie horses 15.: Or
Oyer-I.ady Mcdonald, exhibited by
Miss Dnremus. Il z
Class 1O-Hnrncs. l,oraes, ladies
to oSdrive--Lordr Baltimore, exhibited
by FnlrmOnt Farm. d
Class 2O.-Untcorn tenms-Team
exhibited by FniTmont Farm.
Clns. 3t-P ontcn under saddle,
not over 49,, TO he ridden by n
EchiId-Governor Glenn, exhibited by.
Class o3-GiE, horses for Msry-
land cup-Bravo G., exhibited by
sandy Point Fa nm.
9Class 45-IIunters, ridden by La
dies-Dnvid Gray, exhibited by jus
Class 47-Hish jump-No award
given. .5l.33 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

When the buglo sounded last night
at the Horse Show @Bui lding at ST. o to
5callsthe first class into the rim &. twas
welcomed by a large nd en- thusiastic
crowd. The boxes were well ii He'd It'll
many or Richmond's best. known so-
ciety people, and The ring was SUR
rounded four and five deep by a crowd
which did not estate to express wi h
no uncertain sound IT'S approyal. OF
the Vari ious entries shown " 75fs IN
Most OF the ella ssesf were very closely.
contested, especially hose for horses
in harness, sa ddla horses and green
hunters. the first, when Mr.. c. ".
Watson's Lord BaTt imore beat Mr..
Strauss good mare Flurette, tho rail Z
cheers. Il In the same Glass Bravo;
driven by. Mr. Vanderbilt, could do no
bcttor6 than fourth. In the saddle class
the Judges finally awarded the blue to
Lady NJ CD onald. II owned and ridden by
Miss Doremus,s over Mr.. ufus L. Pat
|, terson's crack u mare Jasmine, ridden
|EbyS Aurel Batonjl the famous New
York professional viii p, and horseman,
Thisswns the n rst defeat ] Jasmlne has
suffered this year !Ssss 5s s55
@ The defeat of Jasmine caused a great
deal .of comment, that famous mare
having been second best before only
when she was competing & for the chanl-
jspionship p. sSsss S $$SSss
II Tho GLASS for unicorn teams called
forth no unds OF 4. app use M and when
/ Mr. C,s W. Watson's superb team, mad
up Of Lord Be fillmore, My Maryland
and Ny Maryland I'll. got the b lue, the
lringside went wi Id. .5t$ss 5afls
In the ladies' Jumping class tho good
riding Of Mrs, r Potts, Mrs. M orris, RS
Dietrich, Mrs, Belle Beach Rayne and
Al ltsseH lynn q nd sIar ID dges. took the
house by storm g but denlsion OF the
Judges In award Ing he ribbons caused
Iconstderablo Comment nmonc the spec.
tators. The IL g lass was admittedly d
lihard one TO decide, but the Sonlookers
were lie 1T gues sing w by Mrs, Potts's
|:beautltulS Il mare. Ftrelight " was not II
the ribbons, wi oh went to David Gray
Cygnet, koswi icl X and Ma Jesty. in the
order ma med an q no one no had seen
|sthe twon derful hi gh juTnper, Hea thel'-
p.nnIn, u and his dash hing CON mpanion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
ROOSEVELT POLICY
IS NOT OPPOSED
State Railway Commissioners
Take No Action OBJ I
jecting to Il.
.uNI.F ; !. NJ ] cLAsslFIcA CATION
This Declared Necessary to In
tclligent Rate Regulation by
Government.
q OR NJ CLAsslFIcATl
Governments.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. October So
Contrary to expectation. little evidence
was adduced i at to-day's session OF the
nineteenth annual convention of the
5Assoc ociation OF State Railway Commits
sioners to- indicate that the members
were opposed to the national legisla-
( tion enacted or to the policies OF the
national administration, as they are
understood to be, toward the railways
of the country.
The nearest It came to antagonism
to the ideas OF Presi ent Roosevelt was
in the report OF the committeeson the
"powers. duties and work Of State
railway, commissioners"
The report, of X the committee on
amendment of the 'act to regulate
i iicommerce5' created some di.cusslon,
land finally. was amended so as 20
express the views Of the convention
that no rate should goS into effect un-
tit hearing had been held to de-
5termine its Justice and rensonableness.
statistican Peabody, OF the 6anta
Re system, urged thati would be ne-
ceHsary for the Interstate Commerce
Commission ito put IN to seHect8a system
OF uniform classification. He declared
that the present system Of classifica-
|ltion was based on inequalities and
absurdities.
The report Of Mr. chadbourno on
."the powers. duties and work OF State
railway commissioners was adopted
Without de bate. The report Of the
comnittee appointed to consider
amendment OF gthe.. act to regulate
was finally ado pted. 5ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
FINDsGo 70 I'M #EAs "A ERVER ::FI7

Rich Quartz Vein Found IIndeFtySate
| BY Men .s,rinK for bridges. s..
s NEW YORK, October s.-Aen in stpe
employ OF the department. of bridges.
who have been lnnking9n n series OF bur-
ings along the river front. IL is an
nounced to-day, have discovered vein
OF collaborating quartz understhe East
River. in the neighborhood of the
Brooklyn Bridge.
| The ore extracted amounted to two
pounds, and the gold It contained. 1t is
stated. was estimated to be worth $AO!
On this basis the vein would run
$24. 900 g. ton. The find belon gss; to the
city. and further investigation will be
made to determine whether or not the
ind is as valuable as itHis said to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
WEATHER !! FAV0Rs HUNT il

Presidcnt Isolated in Cpnchrakcs Hna
ri Good Day for Rear.
ft O'FIARA SWITCH, NEAR STAN
iBoUL IA. October 9.--N Not8 since early
morning have any tidings been receiv,
ed from the Presidents hunting camp
and 4that:swas gconiin ed to IN mere state
!ment thatSprenarations had heens made
for a busy day, 81 ,rh Q rain has lett a
Sfaultless sky. and the tempe erature it
sTotsrorAtoo coot. h hese Eoircumstnnce
taken with the 5Hof ftened condition OF
the ground y which Is Of advantage tc
the dogs, til e8Sresi ents &sa Y, should
ma Ike 1T pnssiblaA for a par who &c
we'll equipped to get . bear. II there
{is orA tinBt the Bayou TeHsas. n
5S Official business Is 50 quiet that
Secretary Lat ttas foundnit possible te
the Shields 3 restd nce III for the after.
noon ana go out for q ri igeon hunt. NJ!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
may Investigate stcam.hip Lines

NEW YORK. o ctober s. .---- T no " ouT,nnl !
OF Commerce i To a aY says that ha. ship-
ping trade here Is graatlY interested
ana somew hat co nc0rn cd q + he turn
taken by the Fedral i$inuuiry into the
operations Of the Standard OH 5Gonl-
irany, which may leadei to an sinvestl ga
.tipn by the I3ure aGl Of Corpora tions OF
the relations OF the steamship lines
witl,corporatlons engaged In heavy ex.
mort business .ss gS3 "a, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
MRS. 3 REC / !: cKINRlDG GEi DEAD j

Widow or 4 vice-F' President Expires In
9 New York City. i& s{s s5s
ELOUISNILLE. X y. Octo bers 9.Alrs.
John c. 3Breckinridge wild ow Of Gem
eral John G. BreckinridEe 81 one-time
Vice. president OF the United States. and
candidate for the presidency against
Lincoln. died to-d day In New
York City, according to al elegrnm
this evening". III WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
ACTING SIAMESE MINISTER 4Fssss Sc
NARROWLY 1SCAPI I1S DlO INNING

GLOUCESTER. MASS, October Ar
M. Ratanayapti,s acting Slamese NIinls-
ter at Washington, and Nj Cheun, N
attanhc OF, the legation. had la narrow
escap % from denth b q n ll.tttl i Go nd iar-
iborl beach yesterday. They We're out
In 4 sal : boat. which was upset In the
storm. but clung- to the keel OF thetr
boat for half mi hour, yyhenis theys3Ssyere
raS ciIrf1 aQ55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Neg;7ro's i Throat Gut

N Richard Jobnson. colnred. had hts
throat badly cut about 'olock this
H1Gsses asq eSS 81,
wound, !, and. only tho prompt service of
the Il alnbnlnn nee snYed thng r,an's lite.
johnson Is y Al d driver for the Richmond
alegea iee arose fran.s ohnson's ordarins
Williams sou I Of his wagon. In Nv hitch
Williams had taken O sattWlthouta be.
Ing askfd WI laMs mad his escApA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
The Ada hlll,p,irlr.ell's N { Grew Saved,

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. October - -
The cnptain ana sorawss ot; the barken-s
tine Adm Morreli have arrived K here
on hoard tho steamer Z Adiniral ~ ewey.
They We're taken from & their wrecked
and 6Waterlogge ed IA ship Il las q thursday
while going from, salanl TO Phi ladel--s
ANla, ss.f43 I'M u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
7Hny3n.lrL, .Exc1tinE ChHI.,,c,

& LAKE PROVIDENCE. LA... Oc toher
9.-Lous Isaac. of this place., who
this afternoon passed - ose i o ssSthe
Prcstdant,s hunting grounds, said that
an exciting chase of some sortwas In
He said the shooting at
times was Very rantd. Il fI g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
output tireatly more a..ed

VA UutFH&5..lU UrcHtty771 1HctdAstU
Al NE WssYORK, October 9,- he output
|of autoniob les for 1908 is exppteds Il
he 5000 oars, l5ass a ga inst $4,000 made
this year, II These Il guresl are ID to Iii
q, conservat ative estimate by thee Arnerl-
can q Motor Car !. langt eturars' 4Asso,
ciation. 8Ssss ss 81