davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17

sight When she spoke 10 Us we were in
formed by Lieut. Lowe that he WIS un-
der orders to run Us 70 st. Michaeis, land
the crew and passengers, and blow up the
Ariel
when we rounded St AIlchaeIs
boat was sent ashore but il speedily
came back with the report that there
were not enough provisions on the
island to sustain the prospective cast
aways. They then ran US 70 Kingston
with intention Of landing US there.
Took Officers Side Arms.
Meantime they had paroled the
eighteen officers and all Of the ma
rines, took away their arms and appro-
priated all Of our provisions they
needed. In direct violation OF military
etiquette and articles OF war, they also
deprived the officers Of their side arms
and swords. Mai. Garland objected
strenuOusly to surrendering diamond
hilted sword that had been presented to
him at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and
made a personal demand on Admiral
Semmes for its return. They even de-
prived Us Of a salute gun with which
we might have made q distress signal
Then the Alabama t0urneyed toward
Kingston to see that the coast was
clear before landing us. On the way
she met another vessel outward bound.
which reported that two Federal gun
boats were in the harboT. The Ala
bama quickly returned and we were
informed that, owing TO the presence
OF yellow fever in Kingston. Admiral
Semmcs had humaneiy concluded 10
bond the Ariel and let us go. We were
bonded in the sum OF $500, 900. payable
thirty days after the recognition Of the
Confederacy This document was
signed by the captain Of the Ariel and
six rich CalifOrnians. The Alabama
kept US company until Wednesday
morning. when we were left 10 SHIFT
for ourselves
by great good fortune our riZzeu
and the other sails VIC managed 10
rig, augmented by a favorable breeze.
finally got us safely into Aspinwall.
where we went our way, leaving the
Ariel 10 whatever fate might be in
store for her.
There we learned that our capture
by the Alabama was really a blessing
in disguise Because OF our detention
By the enemy we just missed getting
into the thick Of a hurricane which
was then ravaging the coast and which
had wrecked six English merchantmen
at AspinWalL"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
A Critical Moment.

From Harper'i Weekly.
The late Joseph jefferson took delight in
telling "a story of business in the earlier
days of the Walnut Street Theater, Phil
adclphia. Camille was being played
and all was going with intensity. Then
came a scene between Camille and Ar
mand. in the course Of which a servant
was TO enter with lights. In those days"
said Mr.. jefferson, sea island cotton was
stage ice cream just as moIasses and wa
ter were stage wine. sherry or port ac-
cording to the proportion of molasses.
Armand and Camille were seated at the
table. where they had been enjoying such
Viauds as these, and their dialogue was
making the very best OF an impression on
the crowded house. Then in came that
servant with the wabbiiest sort Of a can
deiabrum. The scene was so engrossing
thut she was scarcely noticed. but when
she set down her burden between the
lovers and one of the candles tOppled out
and put the ice cream in a BLACKWELL,
the strain was broken. The entire audi
ence burst into laughter, and the curtain
had TO be runE down."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
Phonograph That Calls Police.

From the Technical World
\ photographic device that will call the
police by telephone adds a new hazard to
the ever-increasing dangers Of the burg
lars profession. When an attempt is
made to force a window or door with
which the proper connections have been
made an electric current operates a pho
nograph in the garrett The machine calls
up central and asks for the police sta
ton. The monograph then informs the
officers Of the robbery, giving street and
number, and repeats this information as
long as the receiver IS down Meantime
the intruder, all unconscious that an
alarm has been rUng in, virtually walks
into trap, and If the call is promptly
responded to is soon in the lookup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
OH, WHERE ARE THE STATES THAT
WEREs

Can Irregular Ballad. inspired by an Irregular PrC
ceediug by John kendrick BangsJ
Oh, where are the States that used to be;
New York. Dakota, and Maine;
Kentucky and good old Tennessee,
The home Of the liquid grain?
Will grand old Texas come asaing
Will Rh0dy once more oc-nr?
Or green Vermont. with her hill and sprain?
Oh where are the States that were.
When Teddy retired the Union free
From valley. and hill. and plain.
And wiped them cut with a one. two, three,
Like sE0wdrifts before the rain
When cut of the massive, fertile brain
OF Teddys Prime Minister
There came the cdict. men cried with pain:
"Oh, where are the States that were?"
They sought them upon the land and sea;
They sought them IN mountain chain;
In valley and glen right faithfully,
In highway and country lane.
In places sacred and exc pr0fane;
In lands Of the pine and fin;
Nor was that ardent search in vain
To locate the states that we're.
For at al points Of the Weather vane,
. President Rc0ssgelt. sir.
Those sovereign States did yet remain
Just as they used to were.
-BarpTs Weekly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
NYouId Take No Cbances.

From the Kansas City Times
There is a large table in one corner OF
the West Side police station which the
police themselves have had 90 dust off for
the last week. Christmas Day a negro
who was stabbed was carried into the sta
ton and died on the table It is a part
Of the negro trusty's duties to dust the
table every cay. The day after Christmas
the sergeant noticed that the table had
not been busted. and he called the trusty
Dust that table" he said.
The trusty took off his hat and made a
low bow.
Look heah, sergeant he said "Ah
always does what you tell me. Now. a
niggah done die on dat table, and If All
mus take my choice Of dustin it oh
breakin' rock Abs ready fuh de rock pile.
All doan' want TO take no risks wild dem
gostses."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
couId Not Get Through Il.

From the indianapolis star.
Upton Sinclair and publishers reader
met the other day in New York
The talk turned at once TO literature.
and the reader mentioned proudly that a
certain popular novel, after thirteen re-
jections, had been accepted by him. and
had gained for his house nearly 100000.
"A mighty good book IL is, too" said
the reader Have YOU read it?7
Yes. said Mr.. Sinclair.
well, what do you think of it?"
There is only one thing to be said in
its favor, the young novelist answered
a friend Of mine during the Spanish
American war carried it in his breast
pocket, and "a ball ricrocheted against his
ribs, but tie book saved him. The ban
was unable to get beyond the fourth
chapter,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17

now announced that the deck was short
four cards. and that the four aces were
the missing ones. The brother at that
table was searched, and the four missing
aces were found in a little pocket inside
his sleeve.
At the other table several crooked plays
had been detected. a close examination
of both decks showed that they were skill
fully marked and the four aces were
found TO be what gamblers technically
call "strippers."
Each of the planters produced memo
randum books in which had been kept a
careful account OF their losses throughout
their play on the houseboat. Altogether
these losses totaled $7S0oO. Leaving the
table for moment and forcing one of the
trembling negro attendants to open the
big safe, at the muZZle of his revolver.
the lanky planter returned loaded down
with sacks of gold and bundles Of green
backs. This array OF wealth he piled
upon the table and appointing a grim
guard for each Of the gamblers, carefully
sorted out the money into piles Of $1,000
each. Then he made a reckoning of each
mans losses. and paid TO each one the
sum his memorandum book showed.
Reeouped Their Losses.
After distributing to each man what
was due to him, and carefully counting
cut his own money. something more than
Sl5,0O0 he turned 10 the brothers, now
thoroughly cowed and trembling fearful
of summary punishment, and delivered TO
them final message in an even and emo
tionless voice. He told them that he never
repudiated a gambling debt or claimed
back his losses when he had been beaten
by fair run of the cards or the skill Of
the player. bat that he and his friends
We're not going TO submit quietly TO ROB
berry, and crude robbery at that; that
they had taken only what was due TO
them and not one dollar more. His per
Grafton directed the gamblers TO make
themselves scarce IN that community and
never again TO show their faces on White
River, under penalty of Intimacy with a
hempea rope Until morning he gave
them TO take away themselves and their
boat
Leaving piles OF sold and bills. the sur
plus from the safe after deducting the
losses Of himself and friends. scattered IN
confusion over the table, the planter and
his companions stalkcd in stately dignity
from the boat
II was less than an hour before the
houseboat cast or its mornings and float
ed away with the current, negroes aiding
with the sweeps. That was the last ever
seen or heard Of the brothers or the!v
gambling houseboat on any Of the rivers
of Arkansas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
The Clerical Conductor.

From the Youths Companion.
a story is told of New York car con-
ductor who had once been in the min
lstry and who retained some of his Cor
mer ways OF speech I'm his new calling.
tie had been at the front of the car col
lecting fares. and when he returned to
his platform a well-disposed person told
him that a man had boarded the car at
Houston street, and had found a place
inside.
The conductor stepped inside the door
way and ran his mild saze up and down
the car. but could not be sure which Of
the passengers was the late arrival.
'Will the gentleman who got on at
Houston street please rise?' he asked
calmly.
The gentleman rose invoiuutarily. and
with a bow and Thank you the con-
ductor collected his fare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
Laborers of Literature.

From the Atlanta Consultation.
What is the secret Of your great lit
erary SUGGEST"
"Hammering away al it.'
rs Il hard work."
Worse than mauling rails"
do you burn the midnight oil?'
NO; I write advertisements for a gas
company"
DO you hope to go down 10 pOsterity?''
NO; I am about as FAR down now as
! can DROP
you don't yearn for a monument"
Not a yearn, What / need S a payinZ
interest in a rock quarry"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
Cause for Regret.

From Tit-Bts.
Black (to Brown)-For goodness sake
be careful with that gun. You just
missed me that time
Brown-Did 1, old chap! I'm awfully
sorTyI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
80 kft IS
Prof. LOmbPOsO Becomes Con-
vert to That Cult.
HYsTERICAL GIRL THE CAUSE

Remarkable Case OF Young woman
Who Could See with Her Ear and
FOrefOId Fufure-It Could Only Be
Explained by spirituaIIsm, In the
Opinion of LombrOso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
BEAT OUT GAMBLERS
How Cotton Planters Forced
a Pair TO DiSgOrge.
CROOKED WORK FOUND OUT

Lanky Arkansan Put Up Little
Game with Six shooters That Was
Money Snver-A Freeze-Out Bluff
Quickly Called and Fear Aces Were
Located Up the Sharks Sleeve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
4 Tense Moment.

Il was "A tense moment. not soul seem
sd 10 breathe The lanky planter was the
master of the situation, and he appreciat-
cd the fact Without moving from his
seat. OF shifting the aim Of his murderous-
oolling revolver. he called TO the men at
the other table, asking ii they had seen
anything questionable in the play Two
OF the planters had seen the brother slip
cards from the bottom OF the deck. and
one. who had been busily counting the
deck of cards upon the table since the de-
movement as uncOncenedly as If
tragedy was not in progress in the room,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-17
Threw the Sails Overheard.

Lieut.. Lowe sent men aloft and pulled
down our sails except the mizzeu spanker
and threw them overheard. Under orders
of Admiral Semmes, who was in COM
mand of the Alabama. a part Of our en-
gine was taken away. and with only our
mizzen spanlSer to give us Roadway. We
were left alone on the broad bosom of the
ocean.
Maj. Garland was then en- route to
Mare Island, San Francisco, having been
detached from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Capt. Sartori, another of our officers. was
under orders 10 proceed to Panama and
there take command Of the Cyane. Capt
Sartori then took command of the Ariel,
the military branch Of the government
taking precedence over civilians, now that
we were in a state of war. His first Of
fetal act was to fire all hot, rebellious
liquors overheard, whereat there was
much gTUmbling among the sailors, who
dearly loved their. rum
He managed to discover some sails in
the hold. These were bent and made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04

1907, increase, sol. ol.65-1e per
cent. Freight. 1907. $2.411,6S6.64; 1906,
ss,l24,o2S.s3; 1907, increase. ,s2s7,ss2.13
Increase. ss7s, 5si.s7.i ltoJ per scent cent. A'0''
Operating Observation-Disclosures of
and structure, 1907, Ss75,1l0.ss;
1905, $s5l,692.5l; 1907. increase. s2$.-
1907. ;5a5.40a.4s; 1905, s4Io,sso,is;
fie expenses, lso7. s44.al5.7s; 1906.
s42,27O.lh; 1907. increase, $3,Ol5.57.
S%Snsas' 1875. ',,9aSS i,ssp5'ssinn so 7so inos ssoss.
s51,ial.Ss; 1906, i 4,ss5,7s; 1907, In.
crease: s6:275,sl. Total expenses,
1897 il,sos' sos.es; 1906. tl;aot.s44.e4;
Net earnings. 1907. sl,o72. 1861; 1906,
$1.04l,750.94; 1907. Increase, $30,GO5. 93
d per cent. Deduct fixed charges and
taxes. 1907. $434,7s3.S4; 1906. >36s.-
pias. isa as0a sss !asssnSs 49, ss9i,s7 Ssr;
1907. decrease, 334,314.08.@
Proportion Of expenses to gross
earnings, 1907. 81 per cent; 1906. 60
For three months. JULY list to Sep
tembebr 3lst:
1906, 1875; l 1905 %l nereaseo q l'0'' l's'''
pr Gafn is57' .1sSls ass e.. mall aos and sS-
369.97; 1907. Increase. sl3s,sle.o5-o per
cent, Freight, 1907, l7,a53,49s.sl; 1905,
S6,l07,2OS.2l; 1907, increase, $1.246.-
asolo.21 per cent. Total earnings.
1907. 3S,s0l,7S7.33; 1906. $7,526,57s.1S;
1907. increase, $,37b.200.l5-lS per
cent.
Operating Observation-Disclosures OF
way and structures, 1907, Sl.0ls,873.46
1905. 3l.o27,lo2.l7; 1907. decrease, 81
42S:7l. Maintenance OF equipment,
1907, increase. ss42.t5e.ss. Traffic eS.
penses. 1907; u2b,7oa.sA: 1906. sl24.-
Ing transportation, 1907. 81, 6s4,s46.s5,
1s0e. Sa,1as,45S.1o, 1907, increase, $685.
1876. General expenses, 10 O.
slas,7sl.l7; 1893. tisssse.sss 1907
1907. b5l.447.s3; 1905. N.65i,lsi.4o
1907. increase. $500. 2s6.45--ls per cent
Net earnings. 1907, la.2bo.3a9.50 s.; 1906
32.s75,396.7S, 1907. increase. s474,942.7.
ls per cent. Deduct fixed charge,
and taxes, 1907, ,jl.2s7,b40: 1906, 81,
oss,bos,s7;. lao7. Increase. ;lss .oat.1s
ll77s.ssI.sli 1907. Increase, ,ass,Sjla.ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
ARE PURSUING FL0ATERs

Jersey City Struggling To Get n
Straight ELECTION.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Warrants
Tor 97e persons alleged to have been
illegally registered in Jersey City, or
to be engaged In a conspiracy against
the election laws. We're issued from the
criminal courts ar that city yesterday.
The warrants will be placed In the
hands OF policemen. who will be sta
toned at the pools next Tuesday. Wv
Chief of Police Frank Monahan says
that every man who tries to vote IN q
falsely registered name or who asks
for a transfer to vote elsewhere on
such a name will be arrested. Lists of
the names will be furnished to the
election boards Tuesday morning.
Chief Monahan declares that the po-
lice nave proof that, number OF wo-
men are taking part in the alleged
ballot-hoN Stutilng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
DEVELOPMENT OF
SOUTHERN STATES

AS an indication of the steady ana
rapid growth of the Southea stern
States, Mr.. NJ. ". Richards. and and
industrial agent of the Southern Rail-
way Company, quotes from the annual
covering the fiscal year ending
June Goth:
The report shows that $50 new in,
with u capital OF s54,726,000'
We're completed and put into operation
in the territory tributary to the South
crn Railway and Mobile IL Ohio Rail-
road during the twelve months ending
June 30th. a gain of many millions
addition 220 Industries made important
additions to their plants materially in
creasing their facilities. at an Invest
mfht a q capital sliisii, Of or; s7 ana 500 &c i1 Wers re-.
ported as under construction. These
Figures show the Investment during
the year OF the great sum OF ST3,2s6,-
500 in industries. In addition to this
vestments in cities and towns. such as
buildings, street improvements. street
railways, water and light plants $oS,-
4s0.ss5. This shows a grand total OF
improvements along tho tline OF The
lSouthern Railway and Mobile and Ohio
Railroad for~the year ending June 10th
last, outside OF the money Invested In
mcnts,
OF the total investments in new In
dustries s4.oS4. 900 Went into the tex
tile industry. The cotton and oil mills
called for Investments Of $l,ll7,0O0.
iron and iron products s4,l55,ooo, lum-
her mills s5.1t..s0o. miscellaneous
woodworking plants 81, 800, 500, fnrni-
ture factories sl.l52.500. brick plants
$l.375,l00 and fertilizer factories $685.
900.
EARNINGS of Norfolk mud western.
"A statement of earnings and expenses
of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company for the month of September
has been issued by COMPTROLLER 10
sephsW. Coke as follows.
Miles operated, 1907, 1.s77; 1906. T..
S75; Increase, 2.
Earnings-Passenger mail and ok
lpress. 1907, S564.273,sl: 1906. s472.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
Commend or Condemn Graft.

SAN FRANCIsCO.CAL., November a.
Issues of far more Importance than
aro commonly Involved In a municipal
election will come before the votors
OF this city for decision next Tuesday.
1t is thought that the vote will show
whethar the peopl" like the overthrow
OF the Rnef and sch,nit1 regime and
the ousting from office Of the brlbea
are 8thlrty-two Offices to he filed by
election, MI hut two OF them, tho May
or and district attorney. are snbordir
nate Iagpubllc interest, E3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04

Railroads.
r. F.&P. ss1ss#5Es#$S a!5 sspso


HR. &P. fsHpSafdkispuno
$3.50 & POTOMAC ri n.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND ~ NORTH.
s sisS (. M.-Daiiyy--aya,in 81. T rh .
1870 "A. M.-week Dnyn--Elba. Ashland
$40 4. M..--Daiiy@Byrd street. Through
1901 Noon-Wssk pays-py,a s.. rhronsh,
400 j. M.mWcek pays--Byrd 81. wash.
,nstoti Aceotnmodation
e:so !. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
So + +. M M.-Daiiy-sy4 81 Il. r 4s : y
TEAMS ARRIVE nIIrnMosD = SOUTH
e:ao a. M.-w.esk., pays-Elba. Ashland
1925 a. M.-week Days-Byrd st. Wash.
ington Accommodation
1885 A.. M.-Sunday only-AElba. Washing
ton Accommodation.
1880 Al. M.-week Days-3iba. Ashland
a:5sP. M.-paiiy-Byrd St. through.
aA5ip M.--week pays-Moin 81. Through
$40 J. M'MWeek pays~Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
T:xs p. M.-Dnily--Byrd 81. Through.
900 7. M.-Dally--Byrd 81 Through. Lo.
cal stops.
o;i5 T. M,--Daiiy-Main St. Through,
NoTE.-Pnllman Sleeping or Parlor Car
on nil above trains. except local
dntions.
All trains to and from Byrd Street station
stop at DiDn.
Time of arrival and departures and con.
%nections not guaranteed.
lie. w. CULP, W. p. TAYLOR.
Gent supt. Trnf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
aurtipn 6aIes, Tbis Dap.
BY Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

INC
In execution of n ceetaln deed of
trust to the undersigned, dated October
II. 1902, recorded in ID. b.. 1876 "B." page
436, and a decree of the Henrico Cir
cult Court entered on the 18th day of
October. 1907. + shall offer for sale at
public auction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1907,
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. the property
above described. These lots arc high.
dry and level. within a short distance
of the street car line. mt adjoining
Highland Park. where there has been
SO much activity in the last few years
in the erection Of nice private resi-
dences.
TERMS: Cash as.to expenses of suit
and sale, and the sum of $2.120. with
interest, on $4,000 from October "a,
1903, to day of sale; the balance IN
equal instruments at six and twelve
months. with interest added. secured
by a trust deed upon the property.
FRANK r. SUTTON. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
'irginia Salvage and Wrecking Co.,
I'll f. Main Street.
A. r. Mayo, Proprietor.

Cigarmaker's Tables. Booking Blocks,
Sample Cases, Letter Presses, Step
Ladders. etc; Furniture of all grades
and kinds and styles; Steel Ranges.
Cooking Stoves. Heaters. Laundry
Stoves. Wood stoves: Carpets, Drug
gets and miscellaneous articles. at our
warerooms. at 1890 "A. NJ.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER A. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.-FolIowlng schedule figures pub,
lishcd only as Information. and are moi
guaranteed.
200 A. M,-Daiiy-Locai for Charlotte
connecting Mt Kcysviilc Tor Chnsc Citj
and Ciarksyil1e.
li:15 a. M.-Daiiy-I.imitcd-Buffet Pull.
mar 10 Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans. Memphis. Chattanooga. and
all the South, Through coach fol
CHASE CITY, oxford. Durham and
Raleigh.
600 i. MEX. sunday-Keysville Local.
1850 p. M.-paily-Limiicd Pullman ready
$50 p, NJ, for all the South,
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p. Mex. sundny-Limited-To wcA
Point-connectins for Baltimore.
ELS p. MEX. SUNDAYS.
i.i5 A.. MIX. Sundays. Local TO weE
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6i5s A. NJ, $40 p. M.-From all the South.
1910 p. M.--From Charlotte, Raleigh. Dur.
ham. Chase City and local stations.
$40 a. M-From Keysviile-Local.
s:2o a. M.-From Baltimore and West
1o:.5 A. 81. sis p. M-Iocal from ives,
Point
{. w. wEsTBURY. D. P. A.
$50 f. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER :7, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:1o 4. NJ, 1::s
For Norfolk; 500 A. NJ. 800 "A. NJ.
800 p. NJ. and 7:e5 r. n.
For \. :. W: Ry. West: 300 A. n. l::io
For Petersburg: 500 and $500 A. n.
1910, 800. '3:2s p. NJ, 500. 900 p. NJ,
7:2t and 1880 F. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .s:es
P. n,
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:25, 7:tJ
a.. NJ. ss:35. ''10:45 and 1880 A. NJ. 'i:27.
los. $3.50. $500. $3.50 and 1910 p. 81.
Except Sunday. e'Sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and con-
%nections not guaranteed.
C. S. CAMPBELL, d. P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
silver.

Bar silper in London Saturday was
nuoted Us higher at 81 5-S pence per
ounce, To-day's New York price was
B-S higher at SO T-8 cents. Mexican
dollars were IL cent higher, at
lT062 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-04
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION. EASTBoUND.
500 "a, MI Fast daily trains 10 Newport
900 a.. II. News. Old Point. Norfolk and
400 i. NJ. Exposition. All trains carry
;:25 NJ } Puilmans or Parior cars.
200 \ NJ. Daily. Locals to Newport
500 r. MI News.
WEST BoUND-MA1N LINE.
,.oo p NJ Daily Louisville. Cincinnati.
,i,oo :, " Chicago and ST. Louis. Through
" Pullman sleepers.
7..5A A. M--weck Days-Hintou. Daily
Charlottesville.
100 p. M.-Daily-Local to Gordonsyilie.
Sis r. M.-week pays-Local to Orange.
JAMES RIVER LINE.
1920 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Le1in gfon.
Va. and Clifton Forge.
5:t5 r. M.-Week To LynchburE.
Sleeper Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the Eas-e:io A. ~. l135 4 81.
1870 P. N. 200 P. NJ. 500 P. NJ. 1910
Main Line we.,-5:ao A. NJ, $3.50 a. n.
$3.50 p. VI. 4.t5sP a.. 1.+s P. II.
James River Line-'s:35 A. NJ, 7:o5 P. II.
Daily except sunday.