davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
RHEUMATISM CAN ne CURED.

That rheumatism Is one OF the most
obstinate OF diseases most physicians
will declare. and that once 1t takes firm
hold upon the human system its victim
is In for period OF great suffering is
equally true. Modern methods in med
icine are, however,, doing much to rob
rheumatism of it's terrors, and doctors
of wide experience say that in, the
treatment of the disease great success
follows the faithful use Of these pro-
scriptions: Have good druggist pre-
pare anti rheumatic tablets composed
of az grains Sodium Bicarbonato. 8
grains Salicylle Acid and minim
Wine OF Colchicum Take one OF these
tablets before each meal, following 1t
Immediately with a glass OF water
After each meal take one tablespoonful
Of preparation Of u OF. Fluid En-
tract of Buchu. dram Fluid Extract
Of Horse Nettle, or. Amet Cordial, X
on. Fluid Extract Of Llverwort and IL
ozs. water, Any lirst-class pharmacy
can compound these prescriptions, Tho
treatment, which should be continued
Tor n month, Is reported to work. Won
doris. even In cases that have ges!sted
other medicines, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
POINTS FROM pA1sAGKApHERs.

w IHY should 1T be thought noteworthy
w enough to; cable from Paris that u col
W loctor paid 100000 for ten chairs:
Hearst paid three times that much for one
chair last fall. and then didn't get til
Now York Mail ~
It seems that Ohio is to have two-cent
fare by legislation and sem-weekly trains
by order OF tho misunderstanding Cou-
rior- journal.
Old-fashlonod statesmen who used to pro-
test against man being greater than his
party have boon completely RELOCATED to
tho roar.-Washington Star.
Tho question Of Boise City seems to be
whether Orchard was hired by tho Western
Fed Grafton a professional murderer or
Whether no was hirod by the mine owners
to induce the Federation to hire him as q
professional Observation-Disclosures Star.
.f5sa5 ss 755saf az
with all the activity of tho courts against
thom. tho trusts still soon to DO holding
their own--as we'll as a good deal of other
people's.-Indianapois News.
,4l1u -! = i}3aaSI
We will get along much better IN this
world aftor we have overcome the habit OF
expecting moro than two bright sunshiny
days In succession.-W ashinston Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Dogs ana Their Treatment,

Columbus has a new DOS catcher.
/. is hoped he lis u humane man, and
does not enter upon his duties with a
hatred OF dogs. Some people have an
ldca that dog Is always to be as
sailed like snake. It Ia In that spirit
that boy throws u stone at dog
going down the street, and harmlng
nobody "a doga life" Is q common
phrase, which Indicates that every
mnn's hand is against II. THIS IS me
fate OF man's most faithful companion.
the most Intelligent animal outside OF
the pale OF humanity. Let us always
remember that sympathy for q brute
accompanies sympathy for a fellow
mortal. You can rlsle your fortune on
that proposltion,--ohio Stats : o ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
MANY JUNE BRIDES.
Number OF Marriage Licenses Helm
Issued Every Day.

Number OF Marriage Licenses Being
Issued Every Day.
Hymen is gathering In the crop sown
by Cupid in the winter and spring. and
Juno is living up to It's reputation as
the popular wedding month of the
year. In addition to four couples mar,
lried Monday. licenses have been issueo
to the following couples, all OF whom
were married yesterday, or were sched-
uled to we'd then: :,
A Vernon Spott and Hiss sue u
Longan, both OF Richmond.
John T. Gulick and Miss Grace !
Booker, both OF this city
n Tate irvine. OF Big Stone Gap. Vn.
and Miss Roberta Noting, OF this city
Clarence A. Hampton and MISS sa-
rah Enroughty. both OF this city.
Walter II. Jeffreys and Mrs Cordelle
Mayo, both OF this city. :,
A license was also issued to MIR. II
Harvey Holland, OF Holland, Va. ant
MISS Bornice French. OF West Virginia
who will be married to-day.
Several licenses were issued 70 col
Ored couples also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
MERELY JOKING.

4 q t. = " . b
lle Afny Need nm Automobile.
Don't you think that doctor comes oft.
onor thnn lie needs to-?
How should know what his needs nre?"
|-Life.
The Best Remedy.
Young man." said tho merchant. II hear
you've ,tr, been kicking because you've got 50
Well yos., sir.'' replied tho clerk. II do
Hin we'll have to give you so much
moro to do hereafter that you want hay,
timo to kick."-Philadelphl Press.
Not Passive.
Miss cbattors: 'Miss woody told mo
she invited you to hor party. but you failed
Miss swollman: THAT isn't quito true
phia Press.
Serving EN- Often.
Tho landlady claims to have number
Of undesirable boarders."
what Of 1t?
Looks as II she's trying to prune some
OF US out."--Washington Star.
| Often Enough.
Rich Aunt ''You only vsl, mo when you
spondthrift: ..Woll, I couldn't como much
oftonor, could 1?"--Harpers Wookly.
The Fine Ride.
'rried your new auto yot?"
Yep. Had q fine ride"
go fast 2"
mot SO fast as tho cop That's were
tho fine came in."-Phlladelphiu Public
t.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
j HINT no our NE1Gl1BoR.

Backed by dictionaries of consider
able repute in the community, by the
published works of the late Mr.. Locke,
by Bartlctt's Familiar Quotations."
and we know not what other handy
auxiliaries to the tagging intellect, our
irritated nclghhor, the News Leader,
industriously addresses itself to the
task Of oblitcrating from the public
mind tho memory Of its exclusive an
nouncements Of last week. On that
topic. once SO Astounding in possibilities
of innocent delight, our neighbor now
remains severely and forbiddnyly ST.
lent. On all other subjects it will talk,
cheerfully, eXpansively, eagerly and de-
tcrmincdly. For them 1t has, as Charles
Granville once said Of Macaulay, really
moro conversation than society re-
qu:res. But for this one theme our
ncighbor, teeming with language
though it is, has not a syllable to
spare.
Those papers whose ownership is
very closely identified With the manu-
facture Of It's editorial article natur-
ally attach to those articles an en-
uggerated value which It's readers may
be very far from sharing. An inch
Of performance In the news columns
is worth yard Of fervent protestations
in the editorial. 1tBhas been intimated
to US that the News Leader has mis-
sion in hand, self-con st1tuted but emil
nently worthy: that, namely. of max
ing itself the New York Sun and New
York Times, combined of this commu-
nifty. The resemblance, we are almost
given to understand is already most
marked. We earnestly recommend to
our neighbor to keep all its energies
for this high task. particularly being
careful not to distract them by edito-
rial wrangling OF q perturbing anG
scarcely beneficial nature. AS an ale
| to the News Leader in its interesting
undertaking, we gladly extend the
friendly hint that our neighbor Is now
making a much more liberal display OF
headline type than is at present af-
fected by either Of those two papers
and that a prime prerequisite for sue.
cess will lie in the thorough mastery
Of the art of distinguishing between
news that is new and that which is {
certain number Of months old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

REPUBLICAN ASPIRE MIG

Though the nomination Of the presi.
gent!al candidates 10 stil twelve
months off, tho lines are already be-
ing drawn with distinctness. Penn
sylvana has Endorsed its fayorltc son.
Philandcr G. Knox, and thereby as
tured Messrs Taft ana Fairbanks that
there Will be at least three COM
petitors for the Republican nomination
next year. Unfortunately for Mr..
Knox, the Republican nomination from
\ pennsylvania has heretofore been a
very hollow honor. Simon Cameron
IN 1860, Pennsylyania's favor.tc son
received forty-seven and q half votes
on the FIRST ballot. but every one OF
them We're cast on the second ballot for
Abraham Lincoln, WHO at first seemed
likely To offer but very slight resist
ance TO William II. Seward, of New
York, This action OF Pennsylvania In.
sured Cameron a high place In Tic
4 Lincoln administration, and from tina,
day on Pennsylvania has succeeded
rather by automatically casting lts
vote for the most likely candidatt
than by any aggressive effort on be-
half OF Its own sons. This policy wa.
especially noticeable in 1883. when Mai,
thew Stanley Quay kept the sixty bal
lots Of Pennsylvania very carefully il
hand until he was sure that Harrison
: was the strongest candidate. and thel
by centTing his vote on Harrison IL
4 Insured his nomination. i, may b
remarked that Wanamaker, of phila
aelphia. and Quay, OF Pennsylvania
held very high positions under Harrl
sons administration, All Of this doe
not bode much good for Mr.. kno,
but II does spell political honor m
prefermant for Senator Boise Penros
u the Republicans should carry III!
3 country IN 1898,
"a TAs rnost Interesting phase Of Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Tho largest license fee charged by New
York City Is $500. and Is that paid by
pawnbrokors.
William waldorf Astor has divided $50
900 among four London charities for the
caro- OF homeless and destitute children.
promised to entertain his congregation next
winter by reading !: novels to them. with
musical interludes.
Baron speck Won etornberG, tho German
ambassador to the United States. and the
Baroness. dined with tho Emperor and EN-
press In Berlin on Saturday, and afterwards
convorsel with His Majesty on American
affairs.
Tho Duke OF Orleans, who has already
explored hitherto unknown territory at ne
Christiann for fresh voyage to the
polar seas on his stout little yacht, the
Bolg!ca.
Victor Horbort, who has boon commits
grand opera with an American theme. is
now at work on this theme. which Will pc
founded on an Indian Legend, at Lake
Placid. New York
JVhon Queen Alexandra and her sister
the Dowagor Empress Of Russia, landed al
Calais tho other day photographer got
several good snap shots OF them and sem
copos to tho Queen, who forwarded him {
lottor Of hearty thanks, shs Is camera
| hend horself. FG
|
down tho Bank OF England building, which
| 10 ono story In height and covers olgh
acres house 1t In a en-story building OF
n portion of tho site and soil the remande
Of tho land, tho value Of which Is estimated
at s32,5oo,o0O.
| a $4,000. 900 cooperative restaurant AM
hotel supply company ia beng organized
Montreal. 1t is proposed to oporat
branches In tho large cities of the Unite
States and Canada. A monster cold storng
warehouse is to be built In New York, !
tho schome works successfully IN Montreal
Tho decoration OF the third class OF tn
Royal Order of the Crown was recent
conferred by the German Emperor upon y,
William II, Tolman, director OF the Ameeri
can Museum OF Safety Devices, II was be
stowod In recognition OF Or. Tolma1'
studns OF German Institutions for social an
! industrInl batterrnent.
In tho city of Springfield, Mass. IL pri
vato art collection which Is the largest an
mont varied owned by any one person
tho country, 1t Is tho property OF g. W. ,
Smith, who has spent over nifty years Got
ting II together. and " H. ranked with IN
/ New York Metropolitan Museum and IN
| Wallace Museum OF London. Mr.. smit
hns loaned his collection TO the city c
| Springfield to mako the pictures eventual
tho property of tho citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
RICHMOND LABOR UNIONS.

In an interview printed in The
Times Dispatch yesterday morning a
leading member Of the Trades and
Labor Council Of Richmond discussed
tile action OF the local Typographical
Union in referring to the prosecution
of Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone as
"a damnable conspiracy" lie express
ei the opinion that the resolution in
question was put through with little
debate ana without proper considera-
ton. From the tone Of his comment
the inference is clear that the labor
people as a whole do not indorse the
action preferring to be silent until
the case can be heard on It's merits.
That the unions should express sym
pathy for the prisoners Is both natural
and reasonable. and no objection can
be found If they subscribe to a fund
for the defense OF the accused.
The method by which tho resolution
was adopted Is explained by the vice.
president of the union. who says that
there were only five notes IN the atlir-
native. none In the negative, and that
nlnety-five per cent OF union men
in Richmond seriously regret its pas
sage.
| The TlmesD Dispatch Is not surprised
ut these expressions. Indeed. 1t would
Lave been surprised II the denuncia :
| ton of the authorities of the law
had met the approval OF the labor
council here. This newspaper has eau
uoned It's readers not to be hasty ir
! drawing conclusions from tho confes
sion of llnrrylOrchard His story may
or may not be true: 1t may or may not
be corroboratcd by other testimony. II
! the event that witnesses of unaues.
toned Observation-Disclosures Innocent al
crime themselves-should substantlatt
every detail Of the confession nn(
thereby prove that Orchard was tn.
paid assassin of the federation.
would bring distress and shame upo,
those organizations far removed from
tho scene which had pu. themselves O,
record an believing that the prosecu
ton was "a damnable conspiracy" !
the member Of the Central Trades an
La Dor Council has correctly stated tn
attitude of union men In Richmond h
has given further evidence to common
their law-abiding conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-"East Lynne"
Bijou-"Knobs o. Tennessee
lakewood Summer Amusement
hit WHITE BOY.
Negro Woman Used Stick on Son Of Police
I -5 nHtcrr yJuvhav r

Negro Woman Used Stick on Son OF Police
Officer Hughes.
A flns Of SEQ and ninety days In jail were
handed out to Leila Jones in Police Court
yesterday. Leila was arrested last wesk for
hitting Charlie Hughes. son OF Policeman
Hughes, with q heavy stick. and inflicting
a painful wound just below tho boys tenn
ple
The evidence brought out the facts that
tho Hughes boy and playmate had on.
ghgod In an alteration with u younger
brother Of the woman, and that when sho
! caught tho Hughes boy near a well IN Full
ton Park she Immediately proceeded to
wrenk vengeance according to her own APP
proved methods. with disastrous results to
| tho complainant. Tho woman denIed hav-
ing struck the boy, saying that ono OF tho
lattar's companions threw stone at her
just bofore she had a chance to do tho
work herself. and that tho missile flew
Wide OF Its mark and hit Hughes instead.
Witnesses dlsproved tho assertion. however.
and the woman was sentenced So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
THE LIMIT.

During the Confederate season many
glorious tributes We're paid to the
memory and merits Of Jefferson Davis,
but We have seen nothing comparable
to the following intensified pancgyrip
from the Mirror, OF Elm City. N, c.:
AT all times and under All Cir
eumstanecs he was the same Jefferson
baFis-the grand and mutchless type
Or truest manhood ana lofticat patriot
isnY and uncannted heroism, and who
wore AZ al times the pure whitu rose
ot immaculate honor. Yes the rtorins
OF sectional wrath hurled thelr lIunt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il. 1907.
.rp.uATE COACHES FOR THE
RACES.

Until they had the assurance that
the railroad rate law would not inter-
fere with the rights Of tho States IN
demanding separate cars for white ana
colored passengers. the Southern DEM
ocrats in Congress were unwilling to
support tho measure, but they ilnaily
voted for it as n unit and thus lar
two-thirds OF the complaints from
shippers have been filed by those re-
s,d,nr IN the South and the Southwest.
Those who fought most consistently for
the passage of the bill met the Jim
Grow" argument with the statement
that the cause for alarm IN this sec
ton emanated from railroad sources,
the desire being to use that bugbear
to compass Its defeat.
Tho first test case involving the right
OF the transportation companies to sep
arate the races, according to laws en-
acted by the various States, has been
heard by the Interstate Commerce Conf
mission, and whatever decision IS
reached 1t is certain that the mat
ter will be sent to the Federal courts
for judicial review. Georgia Edwards,
the complainant, alleged, in brief, that
she purchased flrst-class ticket from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to Dalton, Ga;
that she was compelled to travel in
a "Jim Crow" car, and that the ac-
commodations were inferior to those at
the disposal OF white passengers paying
the same fare. The railroad entered
general denial to this latter charge,
contending that the accommodations
were practically the same; that there
was no discrimination, and that the
races were merely segregated. The
Edwards woman was an interstate
passenger, but the present case does not
question the right of State to regu-
: ,ate travel within its boundaries.
Novel complications of a legal ma
Iure, however, will arise if the courts
interpret the law in q way which will
render the "Jim Crow law invalid
when negro makes an interstate jour
ney No Southern Legislature will
abolish the segregation plan. and nc
railroad will operate separate coaches
an through trains unless directly forced
10 do So If the courts rule against
the roads they may resort to the ex.
pedient of some Western States. which
passed the tw9lieent rate, and N which
tickets are ...op.Y sold ana baggage
checked to the State limo. When per.
sons OF a different color, paying tht
same passage, are placed in ditferen
cars, accordingly, the accommodation
should 'be equal. Whether this |.
!he case now may be easily determin
ed by the commission. and If Their,
Is no undue discrimination in the mat
ter of service it would be most un
wise to attempt to force the whit
people of the South to return to con
ltions which they had previously foun
to be bad for both races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
- : = - - = : = u
HEARING POSTPONED.
Of Man Charged with Taking Money

Case Of Man Charged With Taking Money
From Grocery Concern.
The hearing OF Eddie Hudson. who APP
poared In tho Police Court yesterday morll'
Ing to answer ! charge of absconding from
this city several wooks ago with 81 belong
ing to s. ulln,nn's Sons, his fornor .enl-
ployors. was again postponed because Of lael:
or sufficient evidence. Hudson has orere'l
two explanations for his action. no frst
stated that the Arm for which he workol
owed him that amount ana that he became
dissatisfied with his place and paid him
solf or with tho money. Now no states
that ha was perfectly willing to return nni
work of" the sum no is charged with
having taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
WILL RUN THROuGH.
,,o a. Accommodate Petersburg
=. ~, ~ xta - i.... IL lGll ulOIl1.

Car Service to Accommodate pe e,4
People Waiting lalchlhoha.
80 night. the 10 o'clock car
he ~ 'interur,an or Richmond nnd
81 Inat ny Electric Railway will run
th u I to Chester each night. instead
Of stopping at Bellewood, as heretofore
The, midnight car on ms ~, me po Mr,
streets, Manchester, to Petersburg. ant
Is FOR the benefit Of those Wishing e
SPEND tho evening In lakewood, the
theatres attending to business or max
Ing social calls, and returning TO the'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
DRENANIAN NAMED.
IL Made Secretary OF the Democratic
State Central Committee.

IL Made Secretary OF the De"1oSi".AS
State Central Committee.
Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson. yesterday,
officially announced the appointment !
Mr.. j. N. Brenaman as secretary ~
the state Democratic Committee. and In
so doing praised Mr.. Brenaman ms q
man eminently fitted for the duties OF
mir Benaman has been acting as
secretary and doing the work for some
time" said the chairman last night,
"and have rendered him tho position,
which he has accepted. regard hin,
as a most efficient and capable man . !
such work and during his connection
with headquarters In various cannpa,,SS ;,is
no has Impressed mo with MS 1a li.'
ness and ability" -, ,,r.
Mr.. Brcnamnn acted as secretary aur-
ing the last campaign, and has 1or scv
eral years assisted Colonel buteo" =
his work as secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
COLONEL BUFOKD I'LL.
Now in New York City. and Said 10 Have
EL.L 80 Pneumonia,

Mrs. Frederick Z. Noting. OF this city.
nee Buford. was operated upon for nppen-
dlcitis in New YORK n few days ago. She
Is there with her husband
Mrs. Nolting's parents. Colonel and Mrs
a. 8, Buford. went to. Ncy York to attenl
hor and Information has Just been received
In this city that Colonel Buford Is III OF
pneumonia Mt the Waldorf, whore the
party are stopping DR.. George Ross. OF
this city. has gone to New York to attend
Colonel BufOrd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
"pEnN1o1ous" REpuBL1cAN1sN1.

"PERNICIOUS" REPUBLICANISM.
President Roosevelt's order to civil
service employees that they must not
Interfere or be "perniciously active" In
state elections is SO eminently proper
that wo fail to understand why it
should provoke discussion. except the
query as to why it had not been pro-
mulgatcd long ago. In the first place,
the man working for the government
should be forced to give his entire
time to the office. and in the second,
the most hide.bound believer in Fed
eral authority should admit that
state has a right to hold its elections
without interference from without.
The complaint upon which the order
was based after q thorough investiga-
ton by representatives of the Civil
Service Bureau, came from North Caro-
lima. In tho last election there prac-
tically every Federal oflceholder de-
serted his place of business and went
into the campaign, making speeches
and otherwise attempting to defeat the
will Of the majority by innuendo and
slanderous charges in the open. II Is
notorious fact that in most Southern
States the main strength OF the Re-
publican party is to be found IN United
States buildings, and these men en-
deavor to show their gratitude for an
appointment by going out Of their way
to thunder for the organization. The
interference was particularly obnoxious
because these Republicans rushed into
a straight Democratic fight and en-
| deavored to thwart the plans Of the
latter party in strictly local affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Harry Orchard brnzcnly admits that
he Is murderer, bigamist. Il thief.
traitor, and an incendiary, but he
rcscnts most bitterly the charge by
counsel for Haywood that he is liar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
To Cali civil Docket

ings Court, yesterday announced that
the docket of civil cases will be taken
up on Tuesday. June 18th. Those inter-
estcd are requested to note the an-
nouncement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

st. Louis boasts that she used $780,
100000 more gallons Of water this year
than last. This town evidently har-
bors intentions Of becoming the big
gest financial centre outside OF Wall
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

This is Virginia Day at Jamestown,
Tho exposition will run for several
months more. but there won't be any
more Virginia Days. Elude dark care
BY hopping bllthely on the train this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Virginians at the Jefferson are Mr..
and Mrs. w. z. Harris, Sabot; H. T..
Hyatt, Norton; George II. Brown and
Lynchburg; George G. Moon. Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

1t is said that tho new army rifle
fires hard enough to 80 through twen-
ty-nve men. A bullet from this shoot
ing-iron might even penetrate the hide
OF Thomas Plat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

Undoubtedly those who were never
assassinated by Harry Orchard have az
much right to organize as those who
were never llupdoodled by Mayor
SclmltZ.