davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
OFFICERS Elected.

The election OF officers Of the dental
student body OF the Medical COLLEGE of yir-
s,nia took place at the college Friday
night, and the following were chosen; Presl-
W. FL Coltraine: Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr.. w. c. Temple. .ss Fl. Z,
Ne you wish to buy anything. Eead
to days Times dispatch Want ADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Pound party for Paator.

The ladies OF the Tabea Society OF ST.
Joints German Church turned out In large
numb Friday night and surprised their
new pastor tho Raw. o. Guthe. with a pound
party, and spent o few pleasant hours with
him and his family in his homo. No. SOS n.
Eirbth Street. In the few month. that he
'p!etely won tho hearts OF the members of
his congregation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Fire Near Waynesboro

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.J
sTAUNTON, VA, November 2.--Fire
of unknown origin last night Destroy
Waynesboro, containing hundred
tons Of hay; loss about $4,000: some
insurance e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Twin Sisters, Hale
and Hearty at 73

70 Of enjoy health and strength and seldom
have ache pain thanks to the Godgiven medicine Duys
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. Emma Shivey resides Big Cfty Ky and Mrs Belle
Beatty Louisville KY The illustration taken from late pho
ographs and shows how bright and vigorous they both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
R,,Ildine Permits

Building Inspector Henry P. Beck issued
permits yesterday for the following build
ings and repairs;
n. Robinson, to build detached franc
stable. No. o South Linden; $500.
Ivy Avenue between Cedar and Robinson
Street: $4,000.
Alterations and repalrfk
E Laura "A. Brown. repairs to frame dwell.
ing MOI G2o North Harrison Street: 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
A EIuctuatlnE Market.

.'How's your temperature, old man?"
asked the Stockholders partner.
q ''lrine for active speculation." an
swered the invalid. It Went to 104
five times yesterday, each time drop
ping back to par."'--Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Will DO Tried for Lunacy.

Susanna Jones, alias Susie Smith, the COLI
ored woman who attempted to set herself on
will be examined by D Commission OF lunacy.
The woman was arrested on the charge OF
stealing clock. valued at so, from Lucy
AM, Jones. This charge against her was
dismissed. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
To Wed Richmond Nun.

bfr. and Mrs, A. w. Burgess, Of Peters
,urg,. announce the approaching marriage Of
heir daughter. Ella Louise. to Mr.. slchnrd
Fuller Gasklns. Jr,. Of this city, The mar q
EAU Harrison Street, Petersburg, un We'd
uexdaY, November 20th,A ct Is Z. ~ l ANNA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Flortda sa,s,AIllla burn.

TRILBY, FLA, November s.-Fire yes
terday destroyed the Herrenser and English
three loaded cars Tho loss Ia $4,000; In
svr ance, $4,000. NJ a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CLASS INITIATED.

Omega UpHilon Phi Fraternity Has Iu-
tcresting Meeting.
Omega Upsilon Phi fraternity Initial
ed class at the University College OF
Medicine on Friday night. The goat
was ridden In ancient and accepted
style, and some of the trough riders'
are still resting from their adventures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Gay. there's all kinds OF money, isn't
there, and everybody loves It? ] once
heard a song. I've fifteen dollars in
my inside, pocket; don't you care. don't
you care" and the way the fellow who
was singing II strutted up and down.
the stage and ogled the boxes was a
terrible example Of how not to love
money. ! don't, care for money, but
you can't help loving the things You
can buy In this fashion emporium If
side pocket For example, fellow
with SIS and good Judgment can cop
off an elegant overcoat, long style,
topper or cravenette or he can buy a
dandy suit Of clothes in one of the.
new shades OF brown. He can buy
complete outfit of underwear, shirts,
he's not too eXtravagant. He can buy
an elegant steamer trunk and suit
case He can buy his hat, cane. gloves,
collars. cuffs. kerchiefs, link buttons
studs and watch fob, also a fancy vest
For three LIS he can buy as swell an
outfit as most men want. and have
change left In his parse. hut II you
haven't slb. cone In and see us any.
how, any old time. we are looking
Tor you. WILLIE. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
NO SERVICE IN CEMETERY.

Masses Offered In All Catholic Churches
Here Yesterday, However.
Rev. Father Macksey. one of the able
professors OF Georgetown University. VIII
deliver the sermon during the II o'clock
high mass q the Sacred Heart Cathedral
to-day.
On account of the Indictment weather no
services were held In Mt. Calvary Cemetery
yesterday. the Feast OF All Souls Masses
were. however. offered for the departed souls
In all the Catholic Churches OF tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Hastings Court.

The grand fury for the November term OF
the Hastings Court will be convened by
Judge Witt tomorrow morning, The
docket for the term Ia not a heavy one, al.
though II contalns several interesting cases
tho court.
Law and Equity. Court.
Suits instituted yesterday: II, A. Patter-
son Tobacco Company VI. the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company for 800,
r, W Gates g Son Company va. Ewing
Hias. for $500
Suit for divorce; Leslie johnson against.
Richard S. Johnson. .a .lN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Mis-. blair "a Lecture.

a lecture will be given under the auspices
OF the Kate Eupia Gulgon Circle. Daughters
OF the King, at the Wnnlnn'a Christian AS
ISOLATION, on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maria
Blair will be the lecturer and her subject
will DO ALASKA and the yellowstone Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03


Il am in 75d and health and keep
strength by using Duffy Pure Malt Whsey Have been using
1t for several years. As for old age Iconsderit without
equaLMRs. EMMA sHIVELY Big Cfty, KY, Feb a8 1907
Before began the of Dufy Malt Whskey last May
down could walk square; after
taking several bottles became strong and felt better than did
for years have since, and now seldom
have an ache or pain % years old.MRS. BELLE
BEATTY, Ln1isyile Kv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

The postmaster he continued us
the custodian OF many great secrets.
He has information with reference to
the inner life Of his community which
would create frightful storms in tho
little social world should he dlvulge
Il But he should be moral factor
tending always to build up rather than
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
For Savings Banks.

The man who attempts to perform
his duty because he fears reduction
In salary is a time-seryer, Just as the
man who is honest because he is afraid
of the sheriff is a thief.
believe that 1t is the spirit of this
administration to give the public the
best service 1t has ever had; that there
is nothing left undone that 1t Is pos
sihle for the administration to do for
the general welfare Of the people,
After brief speeches by General Stith
Boiling and others on general lines, the
convention adjourned sine die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03

Business Men Thanked.
Here is another resolution adopte,
by the convention, which will be o
interest to local people at least:
arhnt We would be unworthy of
the name NJ ylrsininn II VIC
fniled to extend to the city OF Rich-
nond, md toSthe business aJsocin-
tion of said city, our upanimous
thanks for the kind and hohpltabIe
attention TINT has been shown each
one of us during our stay In their
midst by the business men Of suid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
Law and Equity Ca

8Gl SKI 81 s ssi l s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
LABELS ON FOOD PRODUCTS
THEY MUST STRICTLY COMPLY
WITH LAW AFTER OCTOBER /

When the rules and regulation for the
enforcement of the FOOD and drugs act were
issued by the three secretaries October 10
1906. one of the regulations t17-D provided
tiat any labels printed and on hand on
mat day, which did not contain a mis-
statement as to character of contents but
which were not in strict compliance with
other requirements Z the regulations
might be used without fear of prosecution
until October /, 1907
Recently the National Wholesale Grocers'
Association and individual Wholesalers and
jobbers throughout the United States re-
quested the board of food and drug inspec-
ton to recommend to the three secretaries
the extension of the privilege until October
l, 190S.
After a careful consideration of the mat
ter. the board has unanimously decided to
refuse to recommend such an extension.
IL Is the opinion of the members of the
board that sufficient time has elapsed for
manufacturers, jobbers and wholesalers to
adjust their business affairs to the terms of
the law and of the regulations
Any person has right to use a label
which is not false or deceptive in any par-
ticu!ar, even though this result is arrived
at through the use of stckers, erasures or
other suitable means. Attention. however
Is directed to the fact that misleading and
deceptive statements must be oblite rated
In other words. 1t is not sufficient In the
opinion of the board. that deceptive state
ment should be allowed to remain on one
portion of the label with corrective state
ment upon another portion of the label
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
GEOGRAPHY EXHIBIT.
Material for Use of Teachers In Class
Instruction.

The geography exhibit at the Business
High School for the last two days has been
very well attended it is declared by the
alumni and friends of the school. 1t was
prepared by two of the graduates of last
year, Miss Nina A Thomas and Mr. Lester
Ballard, in competition for the Gait prize
They have spent large part of this sum
mer In this work and have gathered a
great deal of material that it is believed
VIII De very useful for the teachers to use
IN class instruction.
In the topic OF forestry there are more
than thirty large charts of leaves and bark
neatly mounted and correctly labeled COM
prtstug all the families of trees around
Washing ton. and III use here for building
purposes. There are also more than fffV
mental work. The seeds of many of these
growths are III special kind of dispIav
jar, with the proper name on each
All the chief building stones are also rem
resented. with number OF the more com
mon materials. Many of the samples have
been ground into regular shapes and each
has a descriptive label A number of pho
tographs of different structures such as
the new railway station. the Connecticut
Avenue bridge. the Municipal building and
Cabin John bridge, indicate some of the
practical services OF these stones A series
of pictures, some nifty in all, shows the en-
tire Industries arising from forest and
building stones.
Maps. tables and statistical charts with
books. pa mphlets and magazine and news
paper articles, sum up the facts of both
subjects In brief and concise way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
ALLEGED ARMY LOBBY DENIED
CAPT. HAGOOD DECLARES REG
ULATIoNs NOT VIOLATED.

Capt Johnson Hagood. assistant to the
chief of artillery, says the army has no
lobby for the salary increase bill. Recent
newspaper dispatches Stated that senators and
representatives We're being deuged with cir
cuar letters from army and navy officers
requesting them to support the blu for in
creasing the pay of the army. navy. Marine
Corps. and revenue cutter service The dis
patches stated that Capt. Hagood who is
looking after the army interests. conformity
with Pay Inspector Cowie of the navy.
signed a circu ar urging officers To whoop
things up in favor of the bill.
Capt. Hagood says this is not true. He
states that July Is he was detailed by the
chief OF staff to collect certain Information
of a statistical nature which had been
called for by the military committee of Con-
gress last year. In order to get certain
portion of this information Capt. IIagood
by direction of the chief of staff and with
the approval Of the acting Secretary OF
War, the adjutant general, sent out cir
cular letter to every officer of the army call
ing for information relative to the short
age among the enlisted men. number OF de-
sertions and discharges by purchase, and
the number of re-enlistments in companies.
etc. This letter was given out to the press
at the time, and published in fall in
the army and navy papers.
Another circular of the same kind was
sent out yesterday Capt Hagood asserts
that these two circulars are the only ones
which have been sent out by him on this
subject. and that no circular of any kind
has been sent out urging or authorizing Of
ficers to use political influence. On the
contrary Capt. Hagood has taken occasion
to warn officers against a violation of the
executive order on the subject Of political
influence. and his whole action in tins mat
ter has been strictly within the bounds OF
army regulations and existing orders. All
the information which Capt. Hagood Is col
iecting will be submitted through official
channels to the military committees, and
the action taken by the War Department in
this matter is exactly in line with what IS
always taken in connection with leg sla-
tive matters presented TO Congress every
year.
1t is alleged that no secret or confidential
communications OF any kind have been
sent out, and Capt Hagood says that SO
far as he is concerned he IS perfectly Will
ing to have every letter or circular he hu
written on this subject published In an,
papers or read on the floor of the House
Copies OF the circular letters which lie had
sent out were given today to members or
the press who desired them al the War
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
MISSOURI LINES RATE TEST
Attorney Hadley Does Not Think
They Have Lost Money.

Special Dispatch to The Star
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. September 81
Replying to published statements of Mis-
souri, railroad officers that the federal test
of Missouri's two-cent statute had shown a
loss IN ninety days of 81 800 600 to the rail-
roads. Attorney General Hadley said:
Il do not know and 1 do not believe the
railroad companies know that the opera-
ton of the two-cent passenger law will re-
suit in an increase or decrease of net earn
ings. L do know. however. that the re-
ceipts at Kansas City union station in July
and August this year increased $1,000 a
month compared with the same time last
year. that receipts at the St Louis union
passenger station were also larger in these
months than in the same months last year.
although the railroads failed to operate a
number OF passenger trains this summer
that were operated last summer"
In trying to win freight rate cases the
railways assigned such a large portion of
their expenses to freight trafic that they
demonstrated the reasonableness of the
two-cent fare statute by their own testl-
mony Mr.. Hadley has put experts to work
preparing the states evidence In the two
cent fare case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
COLORED MEN IN FREE FIGHT
TWO MEN SHOT, ANOTHER CUT
WITH RAZOR.
None of Them Seriously Injured-Of-
icers Taking Precautions Against
Further Disorder.

Halls HILL Va last night was the scene
of a free fight, in which several colored
residents of that section and several from
the District participated. The fight terml-
mated after two men had been shot and
slightly injured and another had been cut
with a razor.
The trouble was started at the con-
clusion of a dance. which was given IN
a hall at Halls HILL colored settlement
about three miles west Of the Aaueduct
bridge. The injured men were brought to
this city and treated at the Georgetown
University Hospital. Horta Hudson Of 1924
4th street northwest received cut in his
throat about seven inches in length, and
cut on the right arm, while Riley Atkins.
seventeen years of age. resident OF han
Hill. was shot in the left cheek. and Her
bert Hughes. nineteen years or age. OF
HalI,s Hin was shot In the left side, each
with % caliber revolver.
Deputy Marshal William Duncan and
Jailer Harry Collins visited the locality
shortly after the row was over. ana as
to watch the street cars coming to the
city in order to capture the participants.
Five Arrests Made.
They arrested Lawrence Dennis. colored,
of $50 sd street northwest. who is said
ton, colored of 1910 10th street northwest.
who, 1t Is stated. used the razor on Hud-
sons throat, and Frederick Lewis of 1716
10th street northwest. The two officers
also placed under arrest William Harrod
of 1884 NJ street northwest and Richard
Rouhey Of 1929 Cedar street northwest, to
act as witnesses. They were placed In
Jail.
After being treated at the hospital the
injured men returned to their homes,
their wounds having been pronounced to
be not serious by the attending physician
at the hospital.
Commonwealth Attorney Crandal Mackay
was busy this morning securing evil
dence and witnesses to the ARRAY He
stated to Star reporter that fights are
becoming a common occurrence at Halls
Hill. and that the white residents living
in the vicinity are becoming alarmed over
the state Of affairs. He said that at the
next session Of the board of supervisors he
will ask for the designation of a special
officer to do duty at Halls Hill.
preliminary hearing will be held at
o'clock tomorrow morning at which the
prisoners will be arraigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

than heretofore received was secured late
last night that Maso PARA, angered by
failure to bring about uprising, threat
ened to dynamite some building In Havana
and then escape The local police arrested
him and two of his gang named Lara Miret
ana Ducasse, and they are now in jail
Later in the evening Acting Secretary
Oliver received another cable message from
Gov. Magoon regarding developments in the
Cuban situation, as follows:
Alcalde of Cardenas reports September
~ In substance. follows: Received
communication from strikers, that having
presented claim to chief engineer. United
railways. and not having received attention
desired. they lave peaceably left work until
their claim shall have been satisfa ctorly
settled. Alcalde reports that strikers are
acting peaceably. Carpenter and machine
shops running He thinks trouble is that re-
quest of strikers for removal of chief OF
workshops has been refused. Strikers now
ask also for an eight-hour day and payment
In American money on Both day of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FOUR INNINGS, NO SCORE.
Nationals Meet the Maps in Double
Header

Regardless of the chilly weather and the
consistent losing of the Nationals, about
3.400 persons turned out to see the first
game of the last series of the season with
the Maps at National League Park this
afternoon. Larry had made I'D his mind
to take the series and put in Thielman tn
do the pitching. with Clark on the other
end. Not to be outdone, Manager Cantil-
Ion put in Long Tom Hughes. who has al
ways been a Cleveland hoodoo, with the
veteran Warner to do the receiving. Neither
side had scored in four innings
The feature of the game this afternoon
was Milan's long run and One-hand catch
of Turner's hit. ticketed for three Dagger,
While on the dead run Milan turned
jumped and brought down the ball with his
left hand
On account of its getting dark so early
tomorrows game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
CUBAN REVOLUTION
Chief of Conspiracy and Two
Others Arrested.
PLOT MATCHED IN NEW YORK
And Funds Were Supplied by Firm
There.
RESULT A COMPLETE FIASC0
Gov. Magoon Has Utterly squelched
the scheme-Dispatches Received
at the War Department.
RESULT A COMPLETE FIASC0

HAVANA, September 27.-Gen. Para,
who, with Gems MiIret and Ducasse, was
arrested here yesterday, is the alleged
leader Of the conspiracy to start a revoiu-
ton against the Americans in Cuba, with
the use of funds supplied from or through
some firm on Broadway, New York. 1t is
known that simultaneously with the ar
rival of PARA at Havana three Santo
Domingans, well known on account of
their previous revolutionary records. also
reached this port, and 1t is stated that
other individuals of similar character
are working in eastern Cuba. The govern
ment has knowledge of the fact that Gen.
Jime nez, the ex-president of Santo Domin-
go, has recently been at Santiago de Cuba.
but whether he was connected with the
conspiracy is not yet known.
1t is known that the conspiracy originally
was Matched In New York by certain Amer
leans whose names. 1t is said already are
in the possession of the United States gov
eminent secret service officers and it is
stated that the leaders here were simply
professional revolutionists, hired for the
job.
In consequence of the arrests made here
yesterday 1t Is believed the movement will
result in miserable fiasco.
Gov. Magoon, however. Is not taking any
chances. He is amply prepared. with 300
American soldiers and 5000 rural guards,
to crush any movement an instant after it
Is started.
What Jose Frias Says
NEW YORK, September 27.-Jose Frias
who as a senator represented the province
of Trinidad in the last Palma congress in
Cuba and was secretary of the Cuban SEN
ate during the session of that body, is now
staying at a hotel here. Speaking of the
intended revolt in Cuba which has been
squelched by Gov. Magoon. Mr.. Fras said
that the stock market was peculiarly sus-
ceptible to reports concerning the POSSIBLE
ity of termination of the American rule in
Cuba. Any unrest which might necesstate
the prolongation of the American occupa-
ton had in the past been a strong bull ar
gument on Cuban stocks and the dissemina-
ton of rumors concerning a revolution
would advance prices Immediately.
This disturbance now may he only the
work of some malcontent negro generals
and followers who have not been provided
with places by Gov. Magoon." continued
Mr.. Frias. TT is a wei-known policy of
such patriots to boast openly that IL they
do not get such and such a job from the
Americans they will stir up trouble. | have
known such men to go boldly into the pal
ace and threaten uprisings If they did not
get what they want.
Il am very sure that neither of the poit-
ical parties Is directly responsible for the
reported trouble in Pinar del Rio, If. in
deed, there is trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The folldwing were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, pm, Ga; 8
pm. so; - midnight. 4s: September 81. 4
am, A: s am. 40: - noon "a: 9 pm. 81
Maximum. ST. at pm. September p;
minimum 43. at am. September q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20. pm. 3012: 8
pm. 3019; IL midnight 301S; September
81, am. 30.1S; 8 am, 1920; noon 3O.17;
2 pm, Bob.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, 81; year ago. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Another Ascension Of War Balloon.

Another ascension Of the war balloon of
the Signal Corps of the army was made
at 1915 o'clock today from the field just
east Of the gas works at 18th and NJ
streets southeast. The balloon assembled
to height of about 1.200 feet when 1t was
caught by stiff south breeze and whirled
away rapidly to the north, soon being lost
to view in the distance. The passengers on
the aerial express today were Capt
Charles de F. ChaIler of the Signal Corps
and Mr.. Mccoy, the New York aeronaut