davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
CHAMPIONS PICK EMBLEM.
Gold Watch Charm With u Cub Holding Dia-
md Rat ontl

s
+ CHICAGO. October 25.-Ths Chicago Ma.
t:nnal League ball club. winners OF the
worlds championship In the recentlv
played series with the Detroit Tigers. have
decided on the style OF emblem to commence
rate the victory. President Murphy has
taken a vote OF all the mon on the team
and finds that all OF them favor a design
similar to the one given them two years ago
for winning the cham pionship of Chicago.
That medal was O watch charm. made Of
cold gold. With raised surface on one SIDE
IN represent half OF a baseball and on the
surface was big Y--tho Chicago mono
gram. In the centre OF the is a big dia-
iropd, to represent the field Of battle. and
around the Sides are baseball bats. the I'M
PIGMENTS with which victory was won. The
Cubs think the medal is, the neatest design
they have seen. and their idea is to have
the same kind made this year. only little
lnrger. to BIO attached to the bottom OF ,ths
lcther charm by gold link.
The diamond Is to be a little larger and
instead OF the Chicago z there vii, be a
large cub holding the diamond between his
teeth. On the reverse side OF the modal VIII
be placed the lettering. giving the name Of
the holder and date OF winning the worlds
championship There il no enamel work on
the medal and no sharp corners to catch en-
clothing, {t,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

WASHINGTON. D. c.. October Boz
The question OF deeper probe
into the affairs Of the South
ern Railway Company, growing
out OF the resistance OF that com.
pany to the action OF the North Caro-
INA legislature In reducing passenger
fares in that state, than is q bel ieved
possible under the recent ruling OF
Master in Chancery Montgomery. IN
the North Carolina rate hearing case case,
was considErsd Mt conference mere
to-day 4 between Governor Glenn, OF
North Z Carolina, and former Governor
Aycock 2 and former Congressman
Woodard, counsel for the state Of
North Carolina. aa
The ruling Of Master in Chancery
Montgomery, which was sustained by
Judge Pritchhrd. was to the effect that
an Inspection could not BIO made OF
tho Southern Railway Company's books
further back than two years. It was
the contention of the States counsel
mat this. ruling was unfair on the
ground that unless they, were AFT orded
an opportunity to .delve into the az
lYairs Of the Southern as far back as
1895 a complete case would not be
made up for the State of North Caro-
lima. Il, ~ IN. i., M. t3 IS d,
81 While no conclusion was reached in
the matter, 1t is Known that counsel
for the State are n OF satisfied With
the ruling and probably will make an
appeal for q full inspection OF the
3Southern's books for q period extend
ing back twelve years. t 4, H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

70 this beautiful site. overlooking the the.
kings chamber and the mother OF waters.'
The footprints OF war, where soma OF US
stood, are not all. washed out from its
shores. Seweli's Point Battery. now the old
landmark, standing yonder by the deep
water terminus OF the great Virsinian rail-
road was barrier against the guns of the
invaders ships In issI-'s: There the can
frs. soldier In Virsinia's sands, but he was
exhurned, stood TO his guns FOR
-four years. and stands here a man OF peace
to enjoy the pleasures Of this hour. The
bpttle OF seweil's Point on the 18th OF May
1881. WIS the first and only battlefield OF
Virginia after she had seeded from the
Union and before she entered into an ALL
aHco with the Confederate States: the battle
where neither the State nor the Confede.acy
had flag to display. but Georgia, the en-
pire state OF the South. which had sent her
City Light Guard TO aid Virginia, gave her
f!agIto float in triumph over the unfinished
earthworks.
True Soldiers, ALL
THE United States ship Monticello made
the attack, and gallant soldiers of Norfolk
and Georgia drove her off. One Virginia
cl.alryman on picket was wounded on the
leg by the fragment of she'll the first
blood shed in battle on the soil of the Old
Dominion in that great war between the
South and the North. Here are sons OF
the veterans who witnessed the great marine
hght on the Sth and 9th OF March. 1862:
saw the Cumberland go down with Nas
ffiSiNS ana guns HTluS Oy tne pIaSS6t OF INC
brave foerlen saw the Virginia whip the
Monitor; here are some OF the gallant crew
who stood to the guns on the ironclad 'vir-
GINA which revolutionized naval warfare
! Here are soldiers who know .Stonewall
Jackson's way Mr.. President. Manassas,
Starpsourg. Gettysburg participants are here
t, thank you for your generous welcome
Here are soldiers who went into the battle
OF the Wilderness. followed the fortune Of
Robert z. Lee to Appomattox, never out
OF range OF mimic or cannon shot oil
through that wonderful campaign. There
are veterans here who fought at Spotsyva-
MIA One wounded In tho leg was rolled
OF: the field by comrade in a wheelbarrow.
Passing the artillery park, General Pendle-
ton said: Lieutenant what are you doing
there i am passing in review, general
replied the lieutenant. You are evidently
rot mortally hurt said the old warrior.
And SO 1t was, for he is here to-day.
There are men here who charged NAL
yern Hill: here are men who fought at Cold
Harbor; stood in the lines OF the memorable
siege Of Petersburg, and charged on the
Crater q.
some mon arc hera who stacked their
Will never forget the tender corsid eration OF
the commander-in-chiefo of the Union armies
AZ our star OF hope went down bei1ind the
blacklist cloud that ever bedimmed human
yis!on, when battery commenced to salute
their victory. he promptly ordered the gun
nsrs to cease firing, and Instead of exulta.
ton he offered bread to the hungry captiyes.
They remember how his manhood stood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
NEW CURRENCY LAW
Congress- Will Atto,npt to Pass One AZ
Result of Panic.
Times Dlspatch Bureau. s&
Munsev building. l3rG
HUIIdUy hUtIUIUks
Washington. y. c., Oct. IS.

washington, ID. c., Oct IS.
1t Is certain that a new currency
law will be one of the means which
will be attempted by Congress az q
result Of the panic IN New York this
week. Senator Elkins. OF West Vir-
glnia who is I'm thls city to-day. do.
clarcd that bill reforming the cur
rency would be introduced at the. cons.
ing session.
when asked whether the measure
would have the support of the Presl-
dent Mr. Elkins was npn-committal,
FIe left the impression that tho admin
istration would back the measure. Mr..
Elkns did not and would not say that
he himself would introduce tho bill
He Indicated that the bill would pro
vide for q more elastic currency, The
business OF the country has Increase
in volume with far greater rapidity
than the money.
.srhe business has increased about
Lao per cent and the money about 8
per cent?" he said. Credit or conf
dencey has to MI that gap{of rs per
cent. Confidence has been shaken to
u certain extent, and the gap Is open"
/ Sanator Elkins, who Is one OF the
wealthy men OF America, said he he,
| lieyed the worst OF the New York.
squeeze was over. He does not be-
llieye the President8is to blame for tho
lnanic. " would have come later, ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
BUSINESS RATHER QUIET
Conditl6ns Natural for tho Season
Southern COLLECTIONS Good.

( - SOAASSA1Oun dcOus
NEW YORK, October 25.-Brad.
stree t's Tomorrow Will say:
Trade and Industry have tended to-
ward quiet In sympathy with reports
OF financial unsettlement at New York
and few. other cities. the contlr,-
uance OF mild weather. affecting as i.
DOES. rstail distribution: the natural
seasonable slowing down Of tobbing
trade trade and the influence upon retail
trade and collections OF the contin-
uanee OF the holding movement OF
On the other hand. the financial sit.
uation at New York, generally speak
ING. seems to be we'll In hand; recent
declines In prices OF cereals and cots
ton have encouraged foreign demand
Tor the country's products: the holding
OF cotton, great exchange making
medium, Is showing some signs OF re-
taxing. and lower prices OF domestic
commodities lead TO the hope that the
demand OF a prosperous country. al
fected by the unduly high level of gone
commodities, viii rtv!ve.
Southern collections have rather i'm
proved. as has trade. which feels tho
influence OF free Marketing OF cotton
In some sections. and the feeling that
Southern banks Will not encourage fur
Their holdings OF this product for high
prices.
Business failuu.s for the week end
Ing October cath number PIT. against
1874 last week. and is4 in the like week
OF 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
FINANCIAL STORM
NOT OUT E ABATED
CONTINUED from First page.).


ing the afternoon. AS all the loans
made to-day hold over until Monday,
the Stock Exchange situation will not
be factor In the problems that the
bankers may be called upon to solve
Tomorrow.
a very encouraging feature OF the
afternoons developments was signed
statement by Clark Williams, the new.
ly-appointedl state Superintendent OF
Banking. affirming the solvency OF the
local institutions.
Issue Clearing House Certificates.
A further encouraging development
OF the afternoon. the good effect Of
which can scarcely be oyerestirnated,
was the decision, arrived at unoftfcially
to issue clearing house certificates.
probably tomorrow.
There Will be full meeting OF the
Clearing-Hous Association tomorrow
morning at II o'clock for the purpose
OF taking Official action for the issu-
ance OF these certificates The imme.
diate effect OF this will be to enable
tho banks to settle the balances be.
tween themselves with these certifi-
Gates, Ind thereby release large sums
OF currency for the regular needs OF
business.
The decision TO issue clearing house
certificates Is likely to end any fur
ther anxiety in regard to the supply
OF currency. The decision means that
hereafter large balances against any
tied in clearing certificates. and
the bank allowed to retain Its cash to
meet other demands.
Tho first issue OF clearinghouse GER
tificates was in 1850 and there were
several issues during the period OF the
war. Other issues occurred in 1873 and
1881 The last occasion on which they
were awaited of was In 1899.
The certificates are used only be-
tween banks in the settlement OF their
balances at the clearing house. They
do not appear IN general circulation.
~ Is believed by competent bankers
that an issue OF s5o.oo0.ooo will be the
outside limit OF what will be required
on the present occasion.
It is believed also that the mere
fact that they are to be Issued VIII
so far restore confidence that runs
upon banks will cease. SO that 1t Will
not be necessary to keep the certificates
outstanding for any considerable length
OF time.
Shrevd Ones Are buying.
While the present market is one to
encourage the general public to buy
American securities, there are always
shrewd observers in Europe who are
disposed to buy At times like the pres
emit, and some OF them have been in
the market during the past few days.
It will be possible, even by the pro-
cess OF loans, to transfer part of the
burden OF carrying stocks from New
York to London and Paris. but this has
been done thus far 20 only limited
extent.
The fact that the banks and the Stock
Exchange will be open for business
but two hours tomorrow. and that
Sunday. with all its opportunities OF
calming public sentiment. will inter-
yene, added to the more hopeful view
OF the situation taken by the leading
flnanciers tonight. will do much to-
ward clearing the financial skies before
another week begins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

a company has been organized to
conduct the electrical shows which are
held In New York annually. Although
several have been held before, the
next one will be known as the First
Annual Electrical Show. being under
the new management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
Want conEre..ional Day.
Aren't Atlanta ruxitive.

. PHILADELPHIA, PA. October o5-
Harry A NMacLain. aged twenty-seven
years. was arrested here tonight on
g warrant charging him with being a
fugitive from Atlanta, Ca, where he is
wanted, according to the detectives, to
answer charge OF obtaining $1,000
or more by forgery from John Owens.
in. q real estate transaction. He was
arrested in q department store. where
he had been working for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
RECEIvERs ARE .AI'POINTED VI ii Is
~ ron PENN KNITTING MILLS

lHILADELPHlA.s PA, October 5,--sy
The Penn knitting Mills. Of Reading,
Pa, manu- faoturers Of llosiery. q HeinzeI
company aflliatipn, against HON, a
petition in bankrupt cyiS was 4 filed yes
terday, had receivers appolntad Tor y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
FINDS sos DIAMOND :.

P1TrsBuRG. October .5.--soup At nt.eea
cents a plate and rebate OF SOS. That's
what Andrew d. Kennedy. q tailor. got yes
to-day with his lunch
He had Just computed how much he
would lose by the stock market batus closed.
and .tcut out" the hfty-cent table d'hote
1nstend. he tried the soup. and found some
It mada u noise on the floor He picked IL
up and found q diamond. Fifteen minutes
later joweler gave him a65 for the stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
SIX HUNDRED KILLED
This Number Of Deaths Estimated From
Earthqunke-RclIef Fund.

EartIqunke-RcNet Fund.
ROME. October o5.-King Victor
Emmanuel has donated 10000 from
his private purse. which. added to the
amounts given by Pope Plus and the
government. brings the total OF tho
for relief work to $780,
900. The number OF fatalities due to
the earthquake is now estimated at 500.
Little additional news was received
here to-day from the districts OF Gala
bra. which were devastated by earth
shocks during the evening of October
cad. The bad weather continues In tho
south, and 1t Is feared that many per-
sons are likely to lose their lives as
the result OF exposure. fear of a repe-
tttion OF the earthquake preventing
them from returning to the village.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
Charges Against Packers.

LINCOLN, EEB., October 2S.-Conl-
plants were filed this morning against
Swift & Co. and Armour 8; Co. and the
Cudahy Packing Company for alleged
law. The charges grew out of an IN
vestigation made by Pure Food COM
missioner johnson. who. sets forth sev V !.
eral specific cases. 1t is charged that
the companies failed to. mark packages
OF meat with the net weight OF the
contents ia required by law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
to-day by Judge Mcpherson in the
United States district Court

iUHlted States DlStrIct Court.
ne cause OF tho concerns embar-
rassment is laid to the present unset
tied financial situation, and to attach
ments secured by creditors In the New
York courts The liabilities are placed
at about 100000 and the assets 1910.
900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
THE EATHER

Forecast: yirginia-Fair SATURDAY.
and Sunday. except rain SUNDAY I. n n
4urday; freshSnorthwest Winds.
r., North Carollna-Fair Saturday and
Sunday, except rain Sunday In. west
portions; Variable Winds, becomlns;
north and light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

NERVOUS WOMEN take Horsfordis
Actd Phosphate, Quiets tha,nerve. re
lleyes IN ausea, siels headache and In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive thar you re-
ceiye the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time---no matter where
you buy tor what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
!Arbucklcs' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARDycKLE BROS New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
{Richlnond's weather was clear ant

warm NJ NaNs ~ p. J M -. hs
10 AZ .3,t4 9GP. M.....5.. IS
4 r. Al .....7... 10 1a midnight. .oS
Average ~. .,5.i.S5.i.;... IS Sc
Highest temperature yesterday...... \
Lowest Temperatures tyesterday.., ~
Mea y htemperature Yesterday u. .s52
Normal temperature yesterday. .,.. %
Departure from normal temperature 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

IS not touched by human hands
1t is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
genious machinery, mostly
constructed by our ownmachin-
lists in our own shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

Arbuckles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy, and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
Our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

had had, not the President turned on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

President Tucker paid@a graceful
tribute to the genius. Inspiration,
courage and pluck of his predecessor
in office. General Fitzbugh Lee, whose
erduous work, ho said, made the eS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
INSPECTION OF
SOUTHERN BOOKS
North Carolina Officials Want tc
Delve Further Back Into

Pa St. 4 ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-27
WORRIED OVER
THE LONGNORTHS
SAN FRANCISCO MUCH SURPRIS.
ED AT THEIR AVOIDANCE OF
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
Examiner says: Uncertainty continues
to surround the whereabouts and
movements of Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
who are scheduled to sail from this
port on the Siberia on July 25th, and
who, when last heard from by the
social set that awaits their coming
to San Francisco with a celebration
of teas and dinners, were in Spokane.
1t was on Friday the 18th, that in.
northwestern city was received here
at which time they were reported to
be alive and well and in full posses
sion of their faculties-the latter
facts rather increasing the difficulty
of arriving at a sufficient reason for
their failure to avail themselves of
the hospitality prepared for them in
this city. That two people equipped
with all the essentials for rational
consciousness should be Indifferent to
the open door of the exclusive set of
Burlingame and San Francisco, has
become a social problem the solution
of which remains with Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth. What disposition to make
of the apartments reserved for the
same two at the Fairmont for pc
riod that appears to be somewhat in
definite, presents a financial problem
Mr.. Longworth's solution of which
will doubtless also be given gracious
and respectful consideration.
While it is not known positively, it
is considered not improbable by the
discerning in society that in explana,
ton of the delayed arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth, it may be inferred
that they find gazing at the scenery
along the Columbia river rather more
gratifying to their artistic instincts
than inspecting during the progress of
a nine-course meal the details of a
| dinner table decorated as a delicate
compliment in American flags and
Teddy bears; or that they may derive
more mental and spiritual benefit from
looking upon lofty mountain crown
ed with snow than in studying a CEN
terpitce of sweetpeas tied with pink sa-
tin ribbon.
These suggestions, however, are
said to be made by none but those
members of society who have become
interested in occultism and are not
universally accepted But if some
thing definite as to the Longworths'
whereabouts or intentions is not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-27
GOLFERS TO PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
A TOURNAMENT TO PICK ISL
ANDS' BEST PLAYER BEING
PLANNED FOR SEPTEMBER.

w. W. Thayer, auditor of the Oahu
County Club, said today that the com
ing golf tournament for the champion
ship of the islands would be played
some time in September 1t had been
planned for the middle of August but
as the Polo matches between Maui and
Oahu and the tennis championships
are to come off at that time, it was
deemed advisable to postpone the golf
tournament until later. A good many
golfers are anxious to have a match
play tournament again and it is quite
possible that one may be arranged for
some time in the near future. There
are many good golf players here now
and the question of champion is an
interesting one. 1t seems that the
chances rest amongst Hartwell, Aus
tin White, Armstrong, Young, Giffard
Walker and Anderson, although there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-27

Roosevelt. During her short stay here
at the time of the Taft trip, she made
many friends who are waiting chance
to entertain her again.
& 8 q &
A number of dinners and luncheons
have been planned for Secretary
Straus.
The social season will begin rather
early this year on account of the pres
ence here of two such prominent peo-
pie as Mrs. Longworth and Secretary
Straus.
4 4 4 q
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Lille Adele Murray and Mr. Will
liam Tougher, which occurred on
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ellen Murray, at
Anapuni and Dominis streets. The
bride is charming young woman, and
she never presented a more attractive
appearance than she did in the we'd
ding gown of silk over crepe de
chine, trimmed with Valencia lace. She
wore also a bridal veil of tulle.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the more intimate friends of the
bride being present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Libert.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at which nearly two hundred
friends of the young people were pres
ent. Dancing was INDUCED in and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The bridesmaid was the brides sis
ter, Miss Elsa Murray, who wore be-
coming gown of blue silk. She car
ried bouquet of pink carnations. The
best man was Edward Kinney, OF Pun
meme The bride was given away by
her brother Mr.. Charles Murray
The home was beautifully decorated
with flowers and foliage while large
arch of lilies and MALE formed bow
er under which the young couple stood
while the ceremony was performed.
The bride is a most popular young
lady of Honolulu, wpile Mr.. Loughe
is well known young sugar boiler o
Puunene, Maui.
The young people received a grea
many beautiful and costly presents
mostly of cut-glass and silverware
They will leave next week for thei
future home on Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-27
HABEAS CORPUS
RETURN MONDAY
JUDGE DOLE WILL TAKE UP THE
CASE OF PORTUGUESE FROM
THE KUMERIC.

In the ruling made yesterday after
noon in the United States District
Court by Judge Dole in the habeas cor
pus case of Guilherme da Silva Madei-
ra, held as an undesirable immigrant
by the immigration authorities and
threatened with deportation, the Por-
tuguese scored another point, through
his attorneys E. M. Watson and E. A.
Douthitt.
The petitioner had objected to the
return made by immigration Inspector
Raymond G. Brown to the petition for
the writ, on the grounds that instead
of being a return on the writ it was in
the nature of contest to the petition.
Judge Dole sustained this view, and
District Attorney Breckons was given
until Monday to file a revised return,
which the court held should show that
the person in question is not illegally
restrained of his liberty. The denial
of the allegations in the petition, he
said, came at the wrong time.