davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 7.-PEANUTs:
enthusiastically at csc. per bushcl. Wiz
9lE!as--No sales reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

srot cotton closed quiet 10 points lower,
Kidding uplands, 1890; middling gulf,
lll5: sales. 100 bales,
Cotton quiet: middling. 1890; sales, 100
bales. stock. 1920 bales; export 10 Great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. November T. 1907
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS TO TRADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

u s. rcfuniing 2s. registered...,....
L. s. relunding IS, coupon. .....,....
u S. IS. registered. ..................
U S. New Is, registered. ............ J
u. S. New 4s, coupon.
American Topacco As. ...............
american Tobacco Gs. ................
Atchison adjustment 4s.............
Atchison COW. 4s..............,..
Atchison COW, S..
Atlantic Coast Line 4c. ...............
Baltimore and Ohio 4s....s.....'''..
Baltimore and Ohio 3iis.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv. @S.'....
cctttal OF Georgia ,6s. ........ .......
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. (offered)..
Central of Georgia 2nd Inc. .........
Central of Georgia 80 Inc. ...........
Chesapeake and Ohio as. ..........
Chicago and Alton 5lss tbid) .......
Chicago. b. and Quincy new fs..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. r. I. and Pacific r. r. ISL. b7E
Chicago, Il. l. and Pac r. Il. col. S.. 20
c.. c.. G. and st. Louis gen. 4s...... 23
Colorado Industrial 5s. series A...... 40
Colorado Midland Is (bld). .......... 90
Colorado and Southern 4s............. 7s,.
Cuba NORTHUMBERLAND. 81
Denver and Rio Grande 4s........... SO
. Dstillers Securities bs.............. 64H
Erie prior lien IS (oftcred) .......... SSH
Erie General Observation-Disclosures. 70h
Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 81
, Inter. Met. 4ihs.... 4sis
JAPAN JSpan tss cert,ca,e.. s
Japan AIS. certificates. and series.... sth
, Louis. and Nash. Unified As (offered). 81
M Mssea ce ssasp 8 sod d o..sa e
Mexican Central LIST 1nc............ 1879
MINI. and st. Louis As (onered).... so
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s....... 90
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ands.... 77ls
National r. Il. OF Mexico con. is.... 79Ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

New York Central gen. 3,ss. 100000. So
New Jersey Cen gen. 6s (offered).... il9
Northern Pacific 4s............... as
Northern Pacific 3s.................. 66H
Norfolk and Western con. 4s........ 50
Oregon Short Limo refundtng !s...... 80
Pennsylvania COW. slss............... ssh
Reading General 4s................. 30
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. U.s.. 1O2
st Louis and San Francisco fg. ls... 40
st. Louis Southwestern con. ts...... Sc
sea,oard Air Line 4s................. s2h
Southern Pacific IS tbid). .......... 76
Southern Pacific LIST Is. certincntes... sih
Southern Railway Is. ............... slh
Texas and Pacific lists (ofrered).... 108
Telcdo. ST.; L. and Western 4s.... o7h
Union Pacific observation-disclosures. %
Union Pacific conv. 4s............... s1s.
United States Steel end SIS. ........... s2h
Wabash lists. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Western Nd. Observation-Disclosures. s4A
Wheeling and Lake Erie Is (offercd). 10
Wisconsin Central 4s................. 76H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Il consider the financial situation
here as. splendld," he declared. IF
there has been any crisis. we have
weathered II finely, and business, con-
ditlons in Richmond to-day are better
than IN most any other place In which
we have correspondents"
Speaking Of the tobacco business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Indications of panic and money
stringency from all parts OF the coun-
try seem to haye little influence on
actual conditions in Richmond and Vir-
ginia If the reports from representa-
tive sources are to be taken at their
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
HEARTBROKEN FATHER
MISSES SEEING his SON

With tears streaming down his
cheeks, an old man between the
ages of sixty-eight and seventy-A.
ID. Thornton, banker, land owner
and merchant of Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, called at the city hall this
morning to learn If the authorities
had any message of the finding Of his
son who left his happy home five
years ago and who has since become
a wanderer on the face of the globe
with no particular aim in life, ex-
cepting to see some of the world.
The name of the son il John
Thornton and had been in this city
for several weeks but left here at
10 O'Clock Wednesday night. in
company with three others. ON n
freight for Salida. The father ar
rived on passenger train three hours
afterward from Arkansas, missing the
boy by about three hours.
Young Thornton did not write to
his father after leaving home, ac-
the time he left home until short
time ago. The letter was written on
stationary that suggested to the father
that he was following the wrong
kind of avocation, so he packed his
grip and left for Florence on the next
train leaving for the West
The father hoped to find the son
in Florence. but desiring to see past
ures greener, the son went on to
Salida, but he had not yet arrived
there Mt 10 O'Clock this morning be-
cause of n wrecked freight train Just
east OF that city. The elder Mr..
Thornton has been making his head
quarters at tae city Jail here most Of
the time since arriving in the city in
the hopes that the Salida authorities
would hocate him aud induce him
to come back to Florence. The
father says II his sou will return
to Eureka Springs with him that he
will be afforded respectable home.
Mr.. Thornton is considered to
be quito wealthy in Eureka Springs.
owning several stores, n number OF
farms and is heavily Interested In one
Of the leading banks OF that city.
But the boy Ia said TO have tired Of
commercial lie long ago and sought
for freer and more careless life.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
0alker Brothers..
PYTHIAN SISTERS CELE-
BRATE 18th ANNIVERSARY

Columbian temple No ls. Pythian
Sisters, last night celebrated the thir-
teenth anniversary Of the founding Of
the local temple by big turkey
supper and program in the Knights Of
Pythias hall. The anniversary of
the temple came on the nineteenth,
but as the regular meeting was last
night, the celebration Of the event
was postponed until that date.
The affair WAS rather exclusive
in fact it was for the members and
their families only and the evening
was highly enjoyed by all those who
attended. Two large turkeys, roast
ed to turn and fit for king with
all the garnishings. rs we'll as platters
and bowls full of other things that
give the tickling sensation to the
inner man, were laid on the table
which fairly groaned under the
weight The feast was one which
will be long remembered by all.
The musical numbers rendered by
Miss Beatrice McCandless and Miss
Beatrice Hyde we're very fine. Other
numbers on the program we're equal
ly we'll appreciated.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22

CHINK PRISONER A Chinese
Mt the penitontiary yesterday having
been convicted In the La Palta county
ditrict court for murder in the second
degree and sentenced to life impris.
onment. Skeet is n confirmed opium
smoker and has resided In this state
for twelve or fifteen years, most Of
the time In Durango or vicinity. Hc
Is the first Chinese received Mt the
penitentiary for many years and is
the only Asiatic now IN that institu.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
ALLEGED MILK TRUST
IS BEING INVESTIGATED

Chicago, Nov. 22-Active investi-
CATION OF the alleged milk trust " as
commenced to-day by States Attor-
ney Healy. 1t is claimed that sew
eral Of the large dealers in the vicinity
of Chicago have combined with the
purpose of advancing prices undnly.
If the investigation reveals any evi-
dence of any illegal combination, the
matter will be, according to the state s
attorney. taken before the grand jury
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
TERRIBLY BEATEN

TERRIBLY BEATEN - James
Carmack. colored, u paroled convict,
was severely beaten about the head by
four other negroes during quarrel
at 720 Ninth street, Canon City and
WIS taken to the hospital In IN un-
conscious condition. William Brown
Elmer Wells, John Thomas and Sam
johnson we're Unidentified as Car
msck's assailants and the two former
we're arrested in Pueblo, brought
back and lodged in the county Jail
charged with assault with intent to
kill. Up to the present time the
ether two have eluded the police.
Carmack was beaten over the head
with beer bottles and a revolver until
he tainted from loss Of blood. II is
thought that he will recover.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
Methodist Minister Recommend
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain + Coug h
Remedy In our home for seven years,
and 1t has always proved to be re.
liable remedy. We have found TINT
It would do more than the mnnufnct.
urcrs claim for It. 1t Ia especially
good for Group and whoopinR cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis.
Pastor MilSca. Mimi. NJ. r. Church.
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold by Daniels Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. 3 Ro~inthKI. OF Turner, Mich
igan. says: 1--WE hAye ussd Cham
berlxin's Cough Medicine for our.
selves and children for several years
and like 1t very much. I think II In
the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend It," For Aale by
Daniels drug storc. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
ALABAMA SENATE PASSES
PROHIBITION MEASURE

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 22--The
senate has passed bill to prohibit
the sale or giving away, or possession
of liquor in clubs. 1t prohibits
exactly what the Georgia law allows
The act will become effective Jan.
1, 1909, in counties where the sale of
liquor is to continue till then, and in
all others Jan. / next.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
Nine PERSONS CREMATED
IN B BURNING HOUSE

Pleasantville, Pa. Nov. 22 Five
children were cremated and their par
ents and two women were seriously
burned today when the home of
Thomas w. Zuver was destroyed by
fire. The dead children ranged from
to II years old. The cause of the
fire is supposed to have been a heavy
pressure of gas.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
MRS. R0M0DKA BEGINS
SERVING HER Sentence

Chicago, Nov. 22-Mrs, Evelyn
RomadKa, the wealthy Milwaukee
woman who confessed to various
IN which negro man was her ally,
has been taken to the state peniten-
tiary at Joliet to commence her sent
ence Of from one to twenty years for
burglary.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22

tion. He had complete dope outfit
with him and asked permission to be
allowed to take his opium and pipe
with him into the prison but that
could not be allowed.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22

Since prosperity's wave has struck
Florence the only way to keep on top
OF the wave and learn what In going
on now and In the future is to sub
scribe for the daily and weekly Trib-
unc and Won will not go wrong
Either call and leave your name or
give It TO the carrier who passes your
door.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured BY Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Last winter caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario.
"My cough was very dry and harsh.
The local dealer recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and Ruaran-
ted It, 80 gave 1t "a trial. One
small bottle OF IL cured me. believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to bo
the best have ever used." This
remedy IL for .Hle by Daniels drug
tore. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
Colorado Lumber and Supply Co.
Successors to r. W. English Lumber Coz

We handling coal from the Wiley mine The best domestic
We have just unoaded OF timothy
hay from the Gunnon valley We o handle all kinds Of grain
Phone Florence 81 for hurry orders We will you
right T.. l.. BEVERSTOCK. General Manager.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
Nanksgiuing...

is now almost here. Come in and
let us tog you out liz the latest style
AS only Mans Store can do.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
A HADLEY BARGAIN.

Best New York Candy, 4oc
quality at 2oc. Basement Dept.
Saturday only At Tho Hadlcy
Nero. Co.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22

The Daily Tribune. +0c . month,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22

Tribune claas ads do the businsss.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
qour
DUercoat! !!

Ii you find it difficult to determin,
just what sort of Overcoat will pleas
and serve you best, we'll take pleas
ure in giving you the benefit of ou
knowledge. We understand th,
Overcoat question thoroughly.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-22
Dpercoats Of 8eaut
and elegance.

Better ones have yet to be born.
You'll find the reasonableness of our
prices very satisfaotory-No coats
priced too high. Well not urge you
to buy-it will not be necessary. The
coats, themselves, VIII attend to that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
FIGHTING BOB"
SAYING FAREWELL

Rear Admiral Fighting Bob Evans
came TO town today as 1T as T. fiddle.
He said so. and looked it. Never felt
better in my life" said ne, Is nd I'm
mere this time to close Up thinl-s with
the department for nay little cruise down
South"
Admiral Evans bitterly resented the
last OF what he termed periodical re-
ports libsung the ability OF the navy t.
properly repair and handle ats ships
"Bosh; all bosh.'' said the admiral.
you can bet your North American life
that every ere Of the sixteen battle
ships will be ready, under full steam.
and with every man on board, at s
O'Clock on the n.Orning OF December Is
Just how coon after that hour we shall
actually osgin the journey depends up
On the President"
Admiral Evans will divide honors with
President Amador Of Panama at the
White House Friday night will be dined
by Assistant Secretary NeWberry De-
ceInoer 4. and probably by the Univer-
sity Club December 8. The feet com
mander was IN conference with Secre-
tary Metcalf, Assistant Secretary New
berry, Admiral Brownson, and other bu-
reau chiefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
INDICT H'CRACKENS
FOR CONSPIRACY,
OTHERS ACCUSED

Indictments were today returned by
the grand jury against. Mrs Ruth
Nc Cracker ana w. ]. McCracken for
conspiracy to defraud. The four de-
PENDANTS are confined in the District
jail because OF their inability to obtain
s. coo bonds each.
1t is believed other indictments charg-
ing false pretense will be returned
against the McCracken family before the
grand jury adjourns.
The British ambassador Is said 70 be
investigating the McCracken case, the
family claiming to be subjects OF King
Edward.
An indictment was returned against
Johr 5. White, former member Of the
District bar. The indictment Charges
the defendant with having appropriated
TO his use $50, the property of James r.
Thompson, for whom White was agent
and attorney
Harvey A Porter was indicted for en-
bezZiement II IS alleged that Porter.
acting as a solicitor for the firm OF
Irving K FART -gton & Co, and having
In his care certain stock certificates TO
tne value OF $50. sold the same and ap-
propriated the proceeds 20 has own use.
Porter is now in Ontario. Cfnada, under
arrest.
Other indictments reported today
were against John Mack Ior as sault
with "A dangerous weapon; Harry Nor
ris house breaking; Hewlett F. Jones,
einbezslement; John Batson, assault
with a dangerous weapon; Elias Jacob
son, false pretenSc; Pearl Bryant, false
pretense; Fred r. Reh, IT., grand lar
ceny; John Barnes. alias Hardluck
robbery; Jerry Dwane. larceny, and
John Schoals, assault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
MESSENGER DIES
IN TREASURY ROOM
w. P. Knight Found In
conscious on Floor by
Associate.

". P. Knight. a messenger in the
office OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, was stricken with heart disease
this morning about S o'clock. shortly
after his arrival at the departemnt. and
died Def ore a physician could be sum-
moned.
Knight reported at the usual hour,
apparently in good health. and went
about his duty of putting the offices
under his care in shape for the days
work. when he attack came. When dis
covered by another employee OF the Of
hce. he was unconscious.
Knight was a native of Kentucky, but
was appointed from Indiana TO a posi-
ton on the watch force OF the Treasury
about fifteen years ago. Ten years later
ne was promoted to a position as mes
senger and assigned to the office Of
Comptroller OF Currency, where he was
considered efficient. and was very popu-
!ar. he was a veteran Of the civil war
having served as private in the Six
teenth and Fourth Indiana Volunteer
cavalry, and was sixty-fOur years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
DRUCE ATTORNEY
FOOLED BY WOMAN

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Bliss Mary Robin
son proved too clever a witness today
to be trIpped up on cross-examination
concerning her testimony IN the Druce
case.
Attorney Avery. representing Herbert
Druce, who swOre-falsely, it is charged
that he knows his father, T G bruce.
was not the Duke of Portland. because
ne saw the former In his coffin long be-
fore the latter died. tried to show that
she did not recognize specimens Of the
dukes handwriting. Miss Robinson.
the dead nobleman's former secretary.
vas not caught mapping. however. but
quickly picked out the correct sigma
lures.
While nasquerading as bruce, she
added, the duke once told her that he
assumed the name Of bruce in his
youth. but always lived at Welbeck,
where he was known under his real
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27

President WillViSit Mont
pelier, and Dine Here
in Evening.

The big twenty-eight-pound turkey
from Westerly r. l.. supported by
rat, juicy 'possum from Scottsyilie, Va,
VIII be the main objects OF interest on
the White House Thanksgiving dinner
table. Both the gobbler ana the pos
sum arrived at the Mansion this morn
ing. and were Immediately taken in
charge by Steward Henry Pinckncy,
who is an expert at preparing both
toothsome dishes. The turkey arrived
from Horace Vose's farm. in Rhode
Island. late last night. and was deliy-
cred at the White House early this
morning. The 'possum came alive In a
crate today. and was delivered during
the forenoon.
The Thanksgiving dinner viii be
served at the usual hour. 1880 D. m.
after the President and his family re-
turn from their visit TO Montpelier. Va,
where they expert TO spend most Of the
day. Montpelier was the home OF Presi-
dent Madison, and ne is buried there
The old Madison homestead Is now oc-
cupied by the family Of William Dupont,
Snd they will entertain the Presidential
party while the Roosevelts are in Mont
peiier.
The exact time Of the Presidents de-
parture from and return 10 Washing
ton was not made public II is said the
party viii leave soon after breakfast
and be back at the White House by
p. m. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel. and
Quentin will 80 with the President. The
two elder boys, Theodore, jr., and Ker-
NIT. d!d not come home for Thanksgiv-
ing. Theodore Is at Harvard and Ker-
NIT at Groton.
The fair weather which wooed The
President out doors today for a horse
back ride, and eft his office vacant
/ brought a large number OF visitors q
the White House on fruitless errands
Those who called 10 take up matters
OF business with the President or &c
shake his hand were informed that he
would not be in" at all during the
day, as he had gone for a horsebac *
ride and expected 10 attend the Grant
Root wedding in the afternoon
Among those who called during the
morning were Senators Sutherland
! Bcrah, Overton, Gore, Owen, and Piles
AMI Representatives Tawney. CUshman
and Richardson. Mr.. Gore is the blind
! Senator from Oklahoma He came tC
| pay his respects 10 the President FOL
the first lime. and was led 70 and
! from the White House by his colleague
1 Senator Owen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
JOHN F. LEGGE
BORNE TO GRAVE

Borne through the Union Station on
The shoulders OF the six oldest Baltimore
ond Ohio porters. the remains Of John
Francis Legge. for thirty-eight years
connected with that railroad, were
placed aboard a train and taken TO
Shepherdstown. w Va, this morning.
Interment will be made in the family
plot this afternoon.
The hoary-headed porters were fol-
lowed by o. II. Hobbs, George FItz-
gerald, c. w. Galloway, J. T. Carr S.
e. Eastburn. J. T. Henderson, Joseph
Cooper, S. B. Murdoch. Joseph Hurney.
and number of other officials OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. Pennsylvania. and
Seaboard Air Line.
employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio
sent several large and elaborate floral
tributes which were placed on the casket
and carried through the new terminal
Conspicuous among the designs was a
broken column and two large wreaths
The honorary pallbearers were DR.. w
T. c Hazen. o. B. George. DR.. James
Douglass. Frank Pitzer. Joseph II. Cur
ran. and G. II. Van Ness
Mr.. Legge started to work for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad as a tele-
graph operator, and later was promoted
10 the position Of train dispatcher. He
was then made superintendent Of the
western division of the road and ten
years ago came to Washington as ter
minal agent. He was beloved and
esteemed by all his associates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
Deaths.

Fred Anderson, SIS years, United States
Soldiers Home. d. c.
Carl w. schmidle. As years. Lafayette
Park
David Davies. 70 years, 2SO4 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Harriet F Hutchinson. g years. 1877 7
street northwest.
James NJ. Metcalf. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
David Mitchell. IS years. q street
northwest.
John F. Legge, 90 years. p B street
northeast.
George w. Ijtz. month. 800 Tennessee
avenue northeast
Garland T. Fitz, months, 304 c street
northeast.
street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-27
A GOOD STORY
Told l,y Former Coffee Slave.

The relies which comes by leaving on
coffee and lsing Postum Food Coffee,
Is so StriSi'Ig that people like to tell
others VII may be in the condition they
got out of.
,-he ,.se OF Postum is on the increase
IN this country anJ the famous beverage
made f.Hpi wholesome field grain has
been the rleans Of restoring to thou
sands Of former coffee drinkers, good
digestion, steady nerves and sound sleep.
ABOUT is months ago." writes a Kan.
woman, II was a most miserable person.
I am IS years old and all ny life l have
been subject to headache, which seemed
TO get worse with each attack SC that
about every week 1 would have a spell
that laid me Up two days.
whenever I would go ont anywhere
I'd come home with spell and then
would not eat SnythIng-iust drink
coffee. 1 had nervous chills and my
memory was getting very bad.
MY friends thought I would not live
long, and I WIS little more than a skel-
eton. at last q friend advised me to
Quit coffee and Use Postum. It seemed
silly TO think coffee was the trouble, but
I en- thankful / tried II out, for I am
now in perfect health, have no head
aches or dizzy spells, II more nervous
chills and my ne.ves are strong and
steady. Ny mind g clear and nv mem
DRY all right, in fact am Ike a dIf-
ferene person
Constipation was one Of my old
troubles, i nao 10 axe something all
the time Now I am never bothered
this way and everyone remarks how
we'll I am looking. I am getting deshy
and am glad to tell others that Postum
has done It all for me.
"a few times when out OF Postum, I
have returned to coffee and every time
I'd 20 TO bed with a raging headache,
SO that's proof that coffee was al the
bottom Of my trouble" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Rend, THE Road to WelIville," "a pkgs.
There q Reason