davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
DOLLY SPANKER IS
EASILY A WINNER
Even Money Favoritc Makes
Sprint and Wins in Fast
Finish.
SEVERAL FAvoRlTEs AHEAD.

AQUEDUcT N. y, November ILL.,
Dolly Spanker, the even money ia
vorite, easily won the stonybrook
stake at Aqueduct to-day. Dolly
spanker was otitrun in the early
part, but In the stretch she came
with a rush and won by four lengths.
Summarizes.
First race--two-yea one milo
--Alnuda g to - first. st. Tlario e. to
l; place) second. Black Sheep tout TO
show) third. Time, .43 3-5.
second race--st 3eplechase; maidens,
m .year,olls: about two miles-Wa.
tor Speed t2 TO - ilrst: st. Nick ts to
9; placel second. Murilla Ga to 8, to
Third race-handicap mares of all
ages; six and half furlongs; Sally
Preston &c to 8 and even) first. Conn
dienne &C TO 6. place. second Tartar
Msid g to 8. to show, third. Time
Fourth race-the Stonybrook; three
year-olds and up; one mile and n six
teenth-Dolly Spnnker lcven and to
~ FIRST. Glen Echo Il to 4. place. sec
ond. Moonshine tout to ssliow) third.
Time, las 10.
Fifth race-handicap: all ages: one
ir1.Ae and an Observation-Disclosures (15 to
2o) first. Smiling Tom &c to 5, place.,
second, Agile tout to show third.
Tim 1853 20.
Sixth race-filies and geldings:
maidens: two-year-olds: six furlongs--
Sannesaw g to ~ first, Shadow Glance
a to l.. place. second, Lady Corinne
u TO 2. to show third. Time, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Star Football Player, Who VIII Figure
In Pcnnsylvnnia Gnme Saturday.


II is a difficult matter for a Western
football player to break into the all
American teams chosen by Eastern ex-
perts. 1t is highly probably. however,
that the University of Michigan VIII
contribute this years centre. Big Ger-
many Schultze is universally conceded
TO be one of the strongest keystunes
ever set in a football rush line. Even
Eastern coaches are acknowledging his
sturdy superiority. Coach Torrcy. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. who witnessed the Van
derbilt game at Nashville, said that
SchuItze Is the best man he ever saw
in the middle of the line. Torrey says
he not only held like adamant in the
centre. but ran out to the ends and
made two-thirds of the tackles.
This tribute from the East is con-
sidered in the West to 'clinch Germany
Scnuitze's aiI-American chances. The
West has long known his power. the
East now apparently recognizes it. His
of Aiichigaa's old stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
feat, as shown by the Tigers shutting

feat, ais shown by the Tigers shutting
out Carlisle ana Amherst.
z Meanwhile Cornell must be rcelscned
with by championship claimants The
Ithaca eleven has been beaten bit once,
and then by Pcnnsylyhnn State, to
o.. and IT has beaten Princeton and
West Point. If Cornell also beat
Pennsylvana, and Princeton defeats
Yale. the lthacans may claim the hon
ors with some ground
On Saturday, November ed. Vale and
Harvard viii meet. Unless the Cam
bridge men show marvellous improve
inent over recent form, the game will
be -un easy victory for Yale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
ACADEMY SECOND WINS.
The Church Hill Stars Ccase to Scin-
tiilate ON the Gridiron

The Church Hill Stars football team
was defeated yesterday afternoon by
the second eleven of Richmond Acad-
envy in game played on the Academy
cording to the juvenile reporter, the
features" of the Important contes,
were the line plunging of Fullhack
Patrick, Hnrrlson's end runs and Wad-
dey's tackiing and Gilman's punting
The winning score was made byi {,
touchdown and "a safety the attempt
at goal being dispensed with because
there were no posts &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
FIsHBuRNE ACADEMY WINS.
Defeats Augusta Military Academy

fspeciai 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WAiSESBORO. VA. November IT,
II an interesting. hard-fought game.
Fishburne Military Academy defeated
the heavy team of the Augusta Mill
of 81 10 0. The features of the game
for Fishburne were the spectacular
sixty-yard run through whole oppos-
ing team by Rayle. the speedy full-
back, and the tackling and defensive
work of the entire team. For Augusta
Wonder. Spencer and Gardner were
the stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Dnly aud De Orc Won.

4 ST. LOUIS, MO. November II 1.-The
ship three-cllshion billiard tournament,
Mayed misunderstanding, resulted, John
DAILY, so: high run. 4 average. 40.
Jesse Lean. %; high run, Z; average,
.33.
The fifth game resulted: Alfred no
tOroa so. high run, 1 average. .6a5
Joseph Capon, IS; high run. !; average,
"A f@f5 3 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

yorh--pau National
MERGED courslng club meeting coscd All
Agc kes
81. l8&
tSoAt kmlin
isst New University
e
iseeAt Bal inaoreJoe fought
. Il p
19o6At Toxic
Japan, prokc the worlds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
FARM CONTAINING EOS 65-1o0 ACRES.
HENRICO COUNTY. Az MILES
NORTHEAST. OF RICH
MOND.
ADJOINING HIGHLAND SPRINGS
TOWN PROPERTY.
SALE ON
PREMISES AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1907.

by Frank cufras. October 10. ui zoos sl re-.
corded Henrico County Clerks office,
D. ID. 11s B, page 243 default having
been made in the payment of note
thereby secured, and being required by
holder of said note. the undersigned
at the above time and place, will sell
at .pnblic auction the real estate de-
scribed IN said deed, briefly, as follows:
That certain tract of land in Henricd
county, containing EOS 65-10o acres
four &, and one,half miles northeast 81
tR ssIi, :; and only ten minutes walk
and known as Woodstock Bounded
on the east by lands of w. NJ. Citerley
south by %. S. Read estate. west by
lands of Mrs Stegieader, north by the
3Chickahominy, River. Good 7-room
dwelling. large new barn, tenant house,
two rooms above brick basement
healthful and beautiful location. sew
eral grand springs. with large flow OF
water. Good timber and fine white
concrete building blocks, 1s5 acres
being fine bottom land.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay ex.
pcnses of sale, including trustee's
commission of 8 per cent, to pay a
note OF $500, with per cent. per
annum thereon from October 10, 1906.
till paid. and the residue. If any. pay
able at such time and secured In such
manner as the grartor In the said deed
OF trust shall direct, or In case Of his
failure to give such direction, at such
tees, or either OF them shall think fit.
JACKSON GUY,
JOHN II. GUY,
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
aurtlon 5aIrs, Tbis Zap.
TUEsDAY. NovEMBER 1.. 1907.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1907,
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
at the above cine and place, we Will
sell for the, purpose OF closing up an
estate the above property. located
among the largest factories OF our city.
The improvements upon this property
ara two frame houses OF four and nine
rooms respectively. The lot fronts on
the south line of Franklin Street 81
feet inches. with depth of 1853 feet
to an alley or lane. on which 1t fronts
SO feet inches. on the western side
lis an alley 4 feet wide for the depth OF
"a feet This property being in prox-
unity to large manufacturing property,
renders It very desirable for such pur-
pose, as well as being fine oppor-
tunity for investment In small houses
which will readily rent at good price in
this neighborhood.
{ TERMS; One-third cash. balance 6, IL
and is months. or one and two years;
or all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser.
z j. THOMPSON BRowN,& Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
BY j. Thomp son Brown & Co.
anC
Augustine Royall & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE AND
HIGHLY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
COUNTY, VA. AND a SMALL POR-
TON I'm THE CITY OF AIANCHES-
TER. VA, NEAR. THE SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY DEPOT, ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907,
Al L. O'CLOCK NJ. ON THE PREM
lSES. CORNER THIRD AND MAURY
STREETS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
To Give Oyster ss,ppe,

To Give Oyster Supper.
The ladies of Emmanuel Baptist Church
will give an oyster supper Thursday night
In the lec;ure-room of the church. 4 good
supper and a pleasant evening are prom
Ised those who attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

I'm finding out that 1t isn't how
many things IL fellow can do. but how
we'll he can do some one thing. that
makes hit In this country. ! was
reading that Emerson said. III q man
ter sermon or make better mousetrap
than anybody else, the world will make
n path to/l,is door even II he lives In
the woods" tell You. the path to good
there is a good reason for 1T. because
we pay more and get that special
breed of suits and overcoats-tlhor-
oughbreds, YOU might say--that look
and feel and wear and are handsome
all the time. We are selling lot Of
suits and overcoats of the thorougll-
bred Kind, and the strange thing about
1t Is the boss doesn't tax you any more
than you would ray for ordinary toys:
$40 to $40 and everything guaranteed,
from little necks to pecans
- WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
INQUIRIES scRUB LOSES,
High school second Team Is Victoria,

High School Second Team Is Victorious
by 20 to q.
The Richmond High Sc.lool second
. 4, aGieaaed MeGnire's second team sT
final score was 20 to O.. The features of
the game we're the skilful team work
of the High School boys and the indi-
the Higf, School. and EIlyson and LLOYD
for McGuire's. The line-up was as fol-
lows:
III gh School. Positions. McGuira's
Saunders. -. right end. :. .Cavanaugh
j. Chambers. right tackle. -. Ingram.
Page. ........right guard. Cooper.
King. ......... centre ......... Miller.
Fleming left guard. $50. Fetzer.
Lewis. left tackle. Scott.
GlaZebrook. LEFT end. ......-. Burke
Smith .......quarterback ....s.... Gray.
Montgomery right halfback. :. .Hechier
Word. left halfback. 49,. Ellyson.
Core. ......... .fullback Lloyd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

(
By virture OF a deed OF trust. exc
cuted to the undersigned by John s.
Sykes and wife. dated February IL.
lsos. and duly recorded in the Circuit
gi Ii 3 olse for
| in the Corporation Court clerks office
FOR the city Of Manchester, Va. in D.
B. 80, page 1855. / will sell at public
the beneficiary. default having been
made in the payment of the note there
In securely, on the day, hour and place
land Vs s. aerea more .ra or
Falls Plantation
This very valuable trucking land has
2 IL to 10 acres. in order that parties
wishing to obtain nice piece OF land
near the markets of Richmond and
Manchester can have an opportunity, to
do so. This land is exceedingly rich
anc produces finely. map of this land
Is at the Office Of Augustine Royal &
Co. a27 Hull Street, Manchester. and
This land fronts on Maury and Third
Streets and the Southern Railway. For
further particulars call on the auc-
''S TEksis: Cash as to expenses Of sale
l(taXes. II any be duel. and to pay, off
q note of $4,000. with interest on same.
from February II, 1906. till paid. Tho
residue upon such terms as will be an-
CLARENCE WALDEN. Trustee.
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
ruBLlc AUCTION e, SALE SAL
THREE Two-sToRY BRICK DWELL-
crNrpA 1Nf iSrAr,oN
Nos. 1915. iai7 AND 'isio EAST MAR
SHALL STREET.
RETREAT FOR TIE SICK. MEDICAL 8
MARSH III c 'sTREGE $ANR y1Apucr.
WEDNEsbAY. NovES lfsE Is. 1907.
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The owner removing permanently1
from the CITY, authorizes auction sale
two .as Brick dwellings. 'u each With
a two-story prtck kitchen with SER
wants room above in the yard: the
houses contain five rooms each. grano-
lithic front steps and rear yards partly
granolithic,
The location Of these houses renders
them Very desirable. both for rent.
income and home uses, They are never
vacant.
The lot. fronts 80 feet, running back
feet to a four-foot alley in rear.
and Is bounded on the west by an alley
fifteen feet wide.
Also. two two-story brick houses,
four rooms each. on said l5-foot alley,
depth Of SO feet. 8. =,
TERMS: Qne-uunrter cash. balance
six. twelve, eighteen and twentv-four4
or one-third cash one and two
or all cash. at option Of
: u ], THOMPSON BROWN s co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Auftion 5ulfs, Future Daps.
BANkRUPTC SALE,

HORSES MILES ,TARNEss WAGpSa
OF
Ens.n District Virginia on the
Of
Va,
NOVEMBER
a6 ties tn2sy sawedo four 90 and
tools chains anvil bellows
"
TERMS Cash 5000
s's'sofs enporse. DAABN Ni ROBINSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale
ttaxes. IL any be duel and to pay off
q note of $4,000. with interest on same.
from February II, 1906. till paid. Tho
residue upon such terms as will be am
nounced ut sale.
CLARENCE WALDEN. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

= j. THOMPSON BRoWNs& CO..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

The owner removing permanently
from the city. authorizes auction sale
of the above three neat and Desirable
two story brick dwellings. each with
a two -story Sorick kitchen with SER
wants room above in the yard: the
houses contain five rooms each. grano-&
lithlc front steps and rear yards partly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

In Harlan Princeton is believed to
have a better punter than Coy or any
other Yale man.. and AlcCormick is re-
garded as better fulibacls than the
Yale man. The Princeton line has been
greatly stiffened since the Cornell de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September 2O-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of one
and three points. owing to slightly disap-
pointing Liverpool cables and unfavorable
weather reports. but quietly rallied on a
renewal of straddIe buying and support
attributed 10 the leading outside operators
Prices worked up to net advance of five
and six points during the early session, but
the upward tendency checked for the
time being around II - for October and
ll.4J for January by realizing and some
fresh selling for a turn. Private cables
from Liverpool reported smaller offerings
from the south, but 1t was supposed that
there was considerable selling there by
American interests
Futures opened steady. October. Ills;
December. ll.32; January. 1l.3T; February,
IL ~: March, u.4T: May, ll57; July. 1l.GOa
1l.G5
Reports that the government had posted
storIu Ssrnings from Mobile, Ala, to Cedar
Keys Fla. were followed by quite a sharp
bulge in the market. with active months
selling 10 points net higher. Later fiuctud-
tons were irregular and prices at midday
were ) or points of from the best realiz-
Ing
Spot quiet middlng upland, u p; mid
ding guilt $50
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
2.pp bales, against 1868 last week and
3IiSo last year. For the week. 10000
bales against 30 40 last week and ls5 $50
last year. TOdays receipts at New Or
leans l.lAo bales. against 4.Sl3 last year.
aud Al Houston 5.363 bales, against l441l
last year.
spot closed quiet; middlng uplands.
Ia: m!ddling gulf. l2.50. No sales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. September 2O.-Closing-
Spot cotton firm; p-Ices four points higher;
American middlin. far. $50; good mid
da"s. 10. middllng. G.91; low middling,
T. al; good ordinary > -. ordinary 517 ,rhs
sales OF the day were $3.50 bales of which
ED w~re for speculation and export and
Included 300 American. Receipts, 5000
bales. no American. Futures opened firm
aut closed steady. American middling
* o. c. September, 6.46; September and Oc-
tpp'r. I-~ii2, October and November, 6.2612;
\ 'vrIuber and December. GO; December
and January. 30. January and February,
Is l4Ig, February and March, GO. March
AMI April 62olS; April and May, Cpl; May
ami June, 62lI4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. September 2O-The wheat
market opened exceedingly strong today
and with large and active trade Higher
Liverpool cables. Canadian crop damage re-
ports and the predictions of frost tonight
at Winnipeg were bulIish influences. De-
cember, 101Sal0l%.
The corn market was strong. based upon
predictions of frost tonight. December,
JSa.
The oats market was strong December.
5312 to "a.
Provisions strong. January pork, 1916 to
15.l712; lard. $50 to S.62h.
Ribs were up 2ka5. at 7.So.
Wheat sentiment continued very bulliSh
all day. The prices of all deliveries ad-
vanced nearly cents above the low price
OF the day. The high point for December
was 1925. The close was strong. with De-
cember 1a.a17s higher. at 101 1sa102
Corn prices held strong all day. The high
point for December was 591s. The close
was strong. with December up 11za1ss at
58A
Close: Wheat-September, 9IM; De-
cember. 101% a1O2 Corn-Septe .noer, 90;
December, 5S9s. Oats-September 545s
December, 53k. Pork-October. 1890;
January, 1o.27ia. Lard-Octooer. 500
January. S.65aS.6Th. Ribs-October, s. 40 ;
January. I.95. Barley-Cash SOa94
neutrality-suspicious.. AS. Rye-Cash,
81. Flax and clover-Nothing doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
To STRENGTHEN The Law
ACTION RELATIVE TO COMMIT
MENTs TO HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Recommendation by Commissioner
West-Necessity for Immediate
Correction.

The board Of Commissioners today on the
recommendation OF Commissioner West de-
cIded to urge that the act of Congress ap-
proved April n. 1907. providing for tenn
porary commitment to the Government
Hospital for the Insane, be amended so as
to strengthen the law with view to re-
moving any possibility of "railroading" sane
persons to the insane asylum
Since Commissioner Vests investigation
Of the alleged wrongful Incarceration of
Mrs. Maggie Fenton at the asylum two
weeks ago he has reached the conclusion
that there are several points in the law
governing commitments to the asylum
which are so serious os to warrant imme-
date correction.
Commissioner Vests motion. approved
by Commissioners Mcfarland and Morrow,
Is that the lunacy law be amended by the
insertion Of the words within forty eight
hours of the time of signing the certificate"
and that under the blank lines for the sig
ed line as follows: Year Of gradua ton"
Personnel Of Special Commission.
Commissioner West has not yet recon-
mended the appointment Of a special
commission, to be composed of three
nerve and brain specialists, to make a
special and thorough examination Of
every Inmate of the insane asylum COM
mitted from the District, to determine If
any one Is detained there who Is not in
sane. but he will do so in a few days. In
fact. 1t Is said he has already decided
upon the personnel of the commission.
Corporation Counsel Thomas reported
to Commissioner West this morning that
the Fenton case is one for the federal
authorities and the Commissioner has
referred the matter to the United States
attorneys Office.
In placing his Endorsement to Commits
sioner Vests recommendation, Commits
sioner Mcfarland made the following
statement:
"Approved. with the understanding on
my part that this Is a proposition to amend
section of the act approved April 81. 1904.
by recommendation of the Commissioners
to Congress, rather than an amendment of
the certificate In question. and with the
suggestion that instead of merely giving
the year of graduation the physician give
also the date at which he was licensed to
practice. since the act requires active prac-
tice of his profession for at least three
years. by the physician signing. and he
might not have been in active practice from
the year Of graduation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
PRICES ARE VERY HIGH
INCREASE IN THE COST OF BUT
TER, EGGS AND CHEESE.

Butter eggs and cheese, 1t is expected
will sell at such high prices this winter
that consumers are likely to curtail their
orders. Prices Of the three products men,
toned have already been advanced, retail
ers finding 1t absolutely necessary to raise
the prices to the smaller consumers Very
few dealers, however, have yet increa sed
the retail price of butter, but practically
all Of them have advanced the prices Of
eggs and cheese.
1--WE been in business many years." a
dealer in the Center market remarked to a
Star reporter this morning. but this is the
first time have known of domestic cream
cheese selling as high as Is cents a pound.
The wholesale price has advanced SO many
times that 1t has become absolutely neces-
sary for the retailers to get more for their
supplies. Most of the keepers of stores
have advanced the price to % cents a
pound although some few dealers have not
yet announced so marked an increase.
THE advance in the price OF milk N sew
eral sections of the country" the dealer
added. sis calculated to still further affect
the output of cheese and cause still fur
Their advance in prices Twenty cents
pound is the highest price l have ever
known to be charged for the product be-
fore this season.
May Drop by Christmas.
"The increased price. 1 think. will result
in decreased sales of the product and prob
ably the price will drop before Christmas"
The latest increase in the price of eggs
has brought the price above what 1t was
during the winter season. when the weather
was so severe that 1t almost impos-
sble to haul them over the country roads
to the railroad stations.
"They are only 30 and So cents a Dozen"
a dealer explained this morning. land it Is
difficult to tell what they will bring by the
time the weather gets cold
1t is believed by some of the dealers,
however. that eggs will be cheaper during
the next two weeks than they are today.
The present high price, 1t Is thought. may
cause some of the packers to release what
eggs they have in storage for the winter
trade. Most of the eggs that were put
away for the winter trade, 1t Is stated. cost
the dealers about II cents a dozen, an ad-
vance Of 10 cents a dozen meaning profit
OF So on each case of thirty dozen. Pro-
ducers say that hens are not laying now
on account of shedding, and when they
finish dropping their feathers. 1t is ex
pected. there will be increase In the
supply, which will cause lower prices to
prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-20
AGAINST d. AND n.
Albany and Susquehanna Gets Benefit
of Refunding Bonds.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-In the suit
O, he Aetna Insurance Company against
the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
Company and the Delaware and Hudson
Company the plaintiff. according to a de-
cision handed down yesterday by United
States Judge Ho... ) entitled to recover its
share of $23, 500 accrued rental money and
of whatever sums were saved by the re-
funding of the bonds of the Susquehanna
road. The amount of the saving is In dis
pute and Judge Holt suggests that a
referee be appointed to determine It, 1t is
somewhere between 100000 and 81 .2S6. COO
The suit was brought by the plaintiff as
a stockholder of the Albany and Susque-
hanna, of which the Delaware and Hudson
Is lessee The principal question involved
was whether the lessor or the lessee should
have the benefit of the saving by refunding
of the Susquehanna bonds. An appe; will
be taken.