davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY.
observation-disclosures IS.
EIJOlJ. d
To- night-"l1nnlons superbns.''
lakewood
9 MISUNDERSTANDING Rink md yaudcyille.t

Grace George.
Grace George comes to tho 'Academy to-i
night in Sardous celebrated comedy "D-s
voicons." This is the same piece With
Which this young actress captured both
New \, York and London, and this is one OF
The play tells the story of young
French girl whose midde-aged husband
prefers the comfort Of his own Preside 70
n,cnts OF the French capital The threat
5ehed domestic tragedy that arises is tho
basis of the plot; and the story ends in tho
realization by the wife OF the value OF her
husbands affections and her desire to re-
tain and deserve them.
George Washington, Jr.
Geo. NJ. Conan. tho author and producer
OF George washington. Jr.." which will
be presented here on "wednesday at the
Academy has invariably been fortunate IN
selecting successor for the characters
ton, Jr." he has engaged Carter De Haven,
4 youth hardly out of his teens, but who,
In the short space OF II few years, has adj
ysnced 50 rapidly. both us a musical COM
ody comedian and hendliner In vaude-
ttIlle, that II reads like n tale OF fctlon
Peter Pan.
The engagement OF Miss Maude Adams.
In Peter Pan the Academy OF Music
Will begin Thursday evening, October sis..
and continue for three night performances
anu Saturday matinee
Nine. Schunnnn- IIeink.
Tho coming OF Nine. Schumnnn- Heinls
to the Academy Monday, November 4tt.
appears to be attracting unusual interest.
Advance Inquiries for seats for the en-
gagement have been numerous, both from
local music lovers and residents of the sur
rounding towns.
Nine. Gadski.
Nine. Johanna Gadski who is to be tho
opening attraction of the Charlton- Cosby
Subscription Concerts is probably as WELL
knows rs any prima donna before the pub
H.: to-day Moreover. Nine. .Gadski Is the
youngest of the great operate singers her
Voice and powers preserving all their fresh
ness and strength. while those of the other
Singers with whom she has been associated
are for the most part on the wane. Nine.
.Gadskis fame rests chiefly. perhaps, upon
her work In opera. especially in the great
sWagnerian roles such as Elsa and Brun-
hi.da No living dramatic soprano can
take these tremendous parts as successfully
us she.
Nine Gadski is German with heart
full of kintiiness and sincerity. She has
helped many n struggling America music
student to win recognition. OFF the stage
she Is Frau Tauschcr and she has a mos.
magnificent home in Berlin. filed with art
treasnrers from all over the world.
The other features of the Charlton
Cosby Series are on the same high plane
as the first, being Mr.. David Bispham, the
distinguished baritone, Mr.. Harold Bauer,
tht great pianist. and Mr.. Jan Kubelik, the
brilliant violinist XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
TO EXTEND RETURN LIMIT.
Union Pacific Takes Issue With Inter-
state Commission.

Union Pacific Takes Issue With later
atntc Commission.
CHICAGO, October e7.-The Union
Pacific Railroad has taken issue with;
the Interstate Commerce Commission
In the matter OF extending the time
limit OF round-trip tickets. In direct
violation OF the ruling made by the
commission. prohibiting the extension
OF return limit for any cause the OIL
Gals of the road have announced the
privilege will be granted In case Of
sickness. The only provision is that
the request be accompanied by doc
tors certificate.
me Union Pacitlc's attorneys4contend
the ruling OF the commission In this
particular is not warranted by the
law.
The other trans-continental lines
Will be forced to make like concessions
unless the commission acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
s17-e5G ~
GIRL ATTACKED By SEVEN

Farmer. Catch Italians Accused of the
ftl5 Crime. ss53 q ~ ~
POTTsyILLE,S PA. October 27.-Sur-
rounding Mile Hollenbach, fifteen
years old, who was IN the woods near ef
3her, home. III the over part Q + Schuyl-
Kill county, seven tia lians q tacked the
girl and then mao ea their sscape 81
n The farmers in the YicinityE organized
ia posse, and q ftar severa raj sai hours
search OF the mount 1nss cap uredS seven s,
man Believed to be the girls assail-
ants at Bowman's station twelve
miles from where the crime was COM
united. rs The men were brought to Jail
here ny constables. The girl is in q
serious %condlt ton. "a B y y. eat &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
Boz we'd Jingles
I,AL1.ApB or THE DLAs1a MAN

IsALI,ADl1 or THE 1,LAsi1 MAN
o. al I see and hear tire. .r
:. Life seems u drenry, barren. void.
sTl,sre's nothing I can buy or hire
Int would care 10 have or hold
Ofl ~. MI 5Is trrowfng moss or mold:
/. Gloom doth my very soul irbue.
q IN very weary or tho old, q an Y.
5. Give mo, OH give me something neWl
Mercy no longer 4 desire. D, n
s 5. ~ 70 mo q pittanco once was doied,
l1ut now I've more than IIrcdnire
Il. I'm fairly sick and tired sof gold
lnr. far too much In wealth I've rolled, "
Fame = have had voncfsafed to few,
And that has left me ,inconsoled. 4.
Give ma, oh, give me something new!
Woman no longer i admire:
y by bcnhty I'm no more tcajoled,
Fo, y have lost my youthful fire.
I m quite III foEy, am told r.
But illrt or hoyden. jiit or scold
With great indifference view. II
For all y I'm bare and shiny polled.
\ we me, OH, givo me. something new
45 ~ LsENvOr. 80
This one request I make so bold
. To ask For. this huinbly sue 6.
For something rotigrowll stale and cold:
y z iiye me. oh, give inc something new
r 81 Y 4 Z IN, q q Chicago! News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
THE INNOCENT, 8 YsTAN DER

clevelnnder In Th,: Role. nv Usual,
Receives Bullet In Brawl.
CHICAGO, October 27-Willlam ST.
sprelle, OF Cleveland, was shot last
night and dangerously wounded while
watching n saloon braWl. He was pre-
pairing to leave the saloon when the
bullet struck him below the heart.
The fight was started when George
Campbell, a former D etroitEprze ight-
one 81 the owners OF the saloon over
an alleged statement made by the lat
ter relative to the fighting ability OF
the pugiljst. 8 ~ AS 81. 4,
in a statement taken from the wound
ed imam the latter named the saloon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
RAILROAD news
FROM !! ALL IL. R ! 5
C. & %. Makes Best Allti-Smoke
Record in District OF
Columbia. q
EARNINGS or THE SOUTHERN
------ ~
Norfolk and Southern Opens New
Line from Washington, N. g,
to Raleigh.
EARNINGS or The SOUTHERN 4!

u g
Plans adopted BY the railroad com.
spanIes entering Washington to clint
nate tile black smoke nuisance have
shown such excellent, results that the
game methods will DO followed here
after to entirely eliminate nlls cause
for complaint. (. i
Tho report of the inspection COM
mittce for the month Of August shows
what were regarded 4as very satisfac-
tory results, as follows: Number OF To-
connective noyements--P philadelphia
Baltimore and Washing ton r ailroad,
jI4.7G1: cases OF black smoke, n.
Southern Railroad, 1850; instances OF
black smoke, 10. Baltimore and Ohio
I Railroad. s,os4: cases OF black smoke,
22. Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
ttomac Railroad. 1912: cases OF black
smoke. 4. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-.
road 800; cases OF black smoke, o.
This report shows total OF 27,933 en-
CINE movements with only sixty.two
cases OF objectionable smoke reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO ARMY
Government to Garry TEN Free to-
Cuba nnd the Philippines.

government to Garry Tenn Free to-
Cuba nnd the Philippines.
WASHINGTON. October o7.-The
War Department will observe its rule
this year of carrying on army trans
ports Christmas boxes and presents in
tended for soldiers serving III the
Philippines and in Cuba. Department
officials wish it to be known that to
secure prompt delivery of the presents
to the soldiers at Christmas time 1t is
necessary that gifts be prepared some
time before the approach Of the holt
day season.
a limit of twenty pounds has been
placed on the boxes and presents to
be shipped in this manner. They
should be PREPAID by tho sender to the
superintendent of the army post at San
Francisco. II intended for the Philip
pines, and to the depot quartermaster
at Newport News. Va, If intended for
r,,h . y T. v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
WARNER To. BE CANDID ATE

Opposition Prompts Michigan Governor
to Seek Third Term.
DETROIT, MICH, October 27.-Gov-
ernor Fred NJ. Warner has announced
that he will be q candidate for third
term as Governor OF Michigan. Hc is
now completing the first year Of his
second term.
The Governor announced that moth
ing had entered into his decision more
than the opposition shown at the re-
Cent special session ofSthe Legislature
by sixteen of the State Senators to
much OF the legislation lie advocated
there. including the abolition OF the AZ
per cent. clause in the primary lazy
and the placing OF the telephone and
telegraph companies under the I'D va
loren system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
IIlop.n. Line to I,ale,kt.

The formal opening OF the Norfolk
and Southern line between Washington.
". c., and Raleigh will give that COM
.pany entrance Into a prosperous ter
ritory and connection with practically
all OF the leading towns in the State.
President Cannon says that the SER
vice will be first class as soon as the
rondbcd is made firm. Three new loco
motives have been ordered. together
with much rolling stock. Just now the
Norfolk and Southern Is more than
ever in the public eye. in view of the
statement that 1t has purchased the
Central OF Georgia Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
GERMANS B IL I. PREsID DENT.
Say He Illus Brought ON Financial Tin.
Il rest in United States.

Say He Illus Brought ON Financial Ua-
rest in United States.
BERLIN. October 2T.--Asserting that
he has brought financial unrest in the
United States. men In the highest
German banking circles blame 6Presi-S
dent r oosevelt5E lin unmeasured terlns
director OF. one Of the very first insti-5
ituttons In Berlin, which has extensive
American relations, in an interview
1--WE hold the President directly,
and almost solely, responsible for sagi-8
$tating PUBLIC opinionS and Undermining
public confidence In what Is intrlnst-6
seems to- have forgotten that tho
Rockefellers. Morgans. and Hartman
can lose millions without fe cling III
5mIlnCnnires# there are sl).990 85trsurd3
! whom this up eaynl will ! mean eter-5
ma. ruin" 5555 IN IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
REWARDS CROUCH RIDER,
President Appoints OldS COmrade-in

President APPOINTS OldS COmrade-in
Arms ns Indian agent.
GUTHRIE. OKLA, October 27.-
Ernest Stecker, to whom the appoint
manche Indians has been rendered, mas
"a long record In the army. He was
sergeant major of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders In Cuba. and later second lieu
tenant Of the Philippine Scouts, which
position he still holds. He was a non
commissioned officer in the early sos.
and again for several years following
This Is generally considered here to
be one of President Roosevelts perso-
nal appointments. DR.. Hugh Scott, OF
Guthrie, private secretary to Governor
Frantz.t had the Endorsement Of tho
Oklahoma Republican organization for
the position OF Indian agent. Stecker
Is o native of MARYLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1907.
And we have Hopc-liopc. tint ms
bright days have been, so bright
dnSr shnll be once mOre.--lNtnEslcy.
Tr1E FINANCIAL SITUATION.

II there be anything in appearances
and assurances from distinguished
sources, the business week begins with
decided Improvement in the financial
situation in New York. The banks have
decided to issue clearing house certifl-
Gates, which will greatly relieve the
strain upon currency. and there is
promise Of liberal imports of gold,
$4,000, 900 having already been engaged.
The trust companies will probably be
admitted to membership in the Clear
ing House Association. which will give
them greater protection against pos
sible runs. 1t is to be presumed, how
ever, that saner view will be taken
by depositors, and that the senseless
and reckless runs on financial institu-
tons will cease. Secretary Cortelyou
is so well pleased with the situation
that he has returned to Washington.
and Mr. Clark Williams, State Super
intendent of Banks, reports, as mark
of Improvement. that directors OF va
rious banking corporations which. DUR
ing the last few days, announced their
suspension. have notified the banking
department. that they desire, If they
lawfully may. to undertake the re.
habilitation of their respective insti-
tutions.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie goes so far as
to predict that when the business and
financial air has been cleared there
will be a new period OF business eX-
pansion and growth that will eclipse
many former boom times.
The New York Times says that "thc
banks are leaving trouble behind" and
thatathe clearing house certificates will
allaY the panic and give the banks an
opportunity to correct defects.
The Evening Post says that the bank
ing situation Is calm, and that there
are no indications Of alarm.
The World says that the financial
outlook clears as the week ends.
The Herald declares that the crisis
las passed
The Tribune says that the bank sit
Cation is becoming normal.
The bankers have shown unusual
ability and courage. and have managed
admirably. The situation is now in
the hands of thS people. II they will
only be guided By. reason and common
sense, the panic will soon have passed
and normal conditions will prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Vital strength comes from
proper food. If you want
to BE ready for opportuni-
ties, food that Is quickly alb.
sorbed ~ the blood and
stored up in the brain.
nerves and muscles 80 vital
energy, must be made apart
of your regular routine.
Suppose you try Grape
Nuts2with cream for break
fast. Eat slowly and note
the comfortable feeling Of
vitality that stays with
YOU till noon. There's
q Reason Read The
Road TO w ellville Z in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
order. More Locomotives.

An order for forty more engines has
been placed with the American Loco
motive Company ~ the New York
Central Lines. making a total Of $780,
or these 80 are to be consolidation
freight engines. 60 OF the Pacific type
for passenger service. 20 are 10-wheel
freight engineer. / 1o-wheel and 10 g..
wheel switching engines.
Another order for 80 engines has
been received by the American from
the Delaware and Hudson and the ST..
Paul is negotiating for so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
Chnnxe. ON the seaboard.

j. ]. Puiler. district passenger agent
of the Seaboarrd Air Line In Pittsburs,
las been promoted to assistant general
passenger agent at Atlanta. effective
November LIST. Samuel -. Murdoch.
passenger agent Mt Philadelphia. Will
be advanced to city passenger agent.
ilr Washington. and ]. r. West viii,
take a like position in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia territory will be
added to that now under the 1urisdic-
ton OF r. II. Stansell. district pass
senger agent in Washington. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
10 is,ifi5.-,
No. 1915.
Whenzthe Woods Turn Brown
ny LUCY LARcoM.

How will 1T DO when the roses ade NE
garden and out OF the glade?
fresh pink bloom OF the sweebriar Wild
That leans from the dell like tha cheek child,
changed for dry lips q thorny bush? l&#
scarlet and carmine the Twill 1ush.8
when the autumn flowers
Wther away from their leadess bowersg Ssa8
sunfuwer and starnower godenrod
mora from TIL frosted sod
And hillside hooks cmpy and cold?
Then forest tops will beE gay with gold.
How Will be}when the woods turn brown,
their crimson all dropped
And crumblod to dust? O. then. lay
earths lips allnllfh
dark am soaking now gems for croNn---
of green leaves when the woods turn BROWN
4 This series began The Times p!spat IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
STEWART is NOW RICH
Ex-senator II Lucky IN NJ
VIDA. - = r. b

7VUI6KCTeU EIN.ScUn TUE u A1uc1>y ~ ~SeSS
VIDA. 1T
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 27.-
When william Morris Stewart retired
from the United States Senatesin 1906.
after his second two term service there.
he returned to Nevada poor man.
Although eight years beyond the al
ilotted three-score and ten. Mr.. Stewart
went to Tonopah hung out his single.
and began again the struggle fora
law practice. Composition was SO keen
at first that success seemed doubtful,
but 4ortunate investments In mining
stocks have put him on the way to
Being again millionaire. as he Is
now reported worth more than $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
SOU l,ern ,IIl Ra,lway E.rnins,.

Comptroller Plant gives the following
as the estimated earnings Of the South
ern Railway, exclusive OF the st. Louis
louisville lines, for the third week In
October:
This year. 3l.1s0.57s: last year, {1,-
052,192; Increase. $128,386.
Southern Railway Company, ST.
Louis Louisville Lines This year, 393.-4
s247: last year, @s6.s7o; increase. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
iTRoUssEAU Of PRINCESS

Bride of Prince George to, Have Mag
nificcnt s3OO.0OO Outfit.
PARIS, October 27.-The trousseau
ordered by Prince Roland Bonaparte
for stthe marriage fof5 his daughter,
Princess Marie, with Prince George
OF Greece will rival in magnificence
those prepared in the Rue de 10 Paix
for wealthy American brides. The cost
Of the trousseau will exceed 100000.
The Princess has always had a
strong prediction for the empire style.
This will be the predominattn:s note
in the .trousseau, and fashion leaders
OF Paris are already predicting. that
the appearance of the royal BRIDES
new frocks Will bring the empire style
again into Immediate fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
FOR CHARITY.

The sixth annual meeting of the vir-
gina Conference of Charities and Cor
rections will be at the Jamestown EN-
position on Wednesday and Thursday
Df this week The objects Of the con-
ference are to encourage cooperation
In humanitarian efforts, to promote re.
forms. TO discuss problems of charities
and correction, to collect and dissemi-
nate reliable information respecting the
condition OF the dependent, defective
and. delinquent classes. and to create
and promote interest in their welfare,
sad to further improve the system Of
orsanized charity and correction in the
State of Virginia.
Anong the distinguished leaders in
charity work who will address the
forthcoming conference are John NJ.
Glenn. secretary of the Russell Sage
Foundation; Thomas NJ. Mulvy, of New
York. head OF the ST. Vincent de Paul
SOCIETY Of the United States; Alexander
johnson. of indianapolis. secretary Of
the::..National Conference of Charities
and: Corrections; Edward r. Devine,
"A. -. McFlelway. Livingston Farrand
/ and EMrs. Kate Waller Barrett, of Alex
andFia.
Papers will also be read by num-
{ ber5of prominent yirginians on a va
riety OF topics. Among these may be
mentioned:
Detectives" Mr.. r. o. Eger,on,
chairman. Petersburg.
Care and Training OF the Blind,
Mr., ~. A. Bowles. Superintendent OF
u Virginia School for the Deaf and the
4 Blind. Stnunton.
'isare and Training OF the Deaf.
Y Professor G. p. Euritt. School for tbs
Deaf and the Blind. stanton.
institutional Care of Idiots, Inbe,
Giles and Dement'S, Or. A. S. priddy
An Superintendent OF the Southwestern
\ state Hospital. Marion.
fecttye and Backward Children" Hon
n "a. y. Eggleston. Jr.. Superintendent 0
q l'ubiic Instruction Of Virginia,
I ..JAdustrial Homes for Girls Rev
" "A. B Sharpe, Richmond.
lhildren's9 Fairgrounds. Gardens am,
school Farms Miss Margaret King
+ Nntfolk. Ell
'ssFhe Epilepttc and the Insane" MI
~. M Bauaerman,aCom of Stat
n JioFpifals. chairman, Woodstock.
COLONY Care OF the insane" Mr..
IN Cordon Bohannon. Surry.
Care Of Epileptics. Or. y. s. De
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
What 6tunEL Him.

" Mrs. Yayback--I tice these here ann
marine togpedor bonts are named q Ter tnS-
In things lnoatly. 5 " & 81
Mr.. Waybaok-Ye don't nay wond or Il
my wv hem are yet named 4s'sonp Agent
"Iortrait Rollaltor" Il faum alta Specialist
or tT'ate1t SChurh Peddler,.-Ppck. sfs tjSl,5is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

March OF Dosolation.
New England is full of abandoned far1na,A
and now things are on the blink in Wall
Street" u
$50 I hear. I spose It's Alll of abandoned
banks ?s--Puck. 81 8, .55ef3s 81 Il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

The most tireless defender Of tho
Lone Star State further declares that
THE universal experience is that
treckles disappear from six to ten
days after q lady arrives In Texas.
IN vleW of the recent authoritative
statement that OSCILLATION is the
worlds champion freckle-remoyer, an
explanation seems in order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW


mi
your pootryProf
s Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Persons wishing to communicate with The
Tiines- Dispatch by telephone will ark i s. cen
trsl for .4oi1,' and on being answered from I'M
tbs office switchboard will indicate the de-
partment or person with wsom they wish
10 speak.
When calling between 6 a. NJ and .
A. NJ call to central office direc. for 4o41,
composing room: 4o4c, business office; 4o4s
TO. mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Many millions OF European gold will
ne shipped to this country during the
present week. Better drop line to-
Gofttlgou to-night and tell him to lie
sure ana send your share on promptly
by certified check.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

None denies, however, that the hen
rycnbot lodge boom Is one OF the best
behaved booms for its size that tho
world has ever seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

5''Afr. Bryan Is Silent says u wash
.ington Herald headline. Well, wo nl-
ways maintained that he could he II
he wanted to. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
for d handful Of sitvnr6he loft aus' air.
on or about jan 1Bt next.n

'Twenty years ago." retrospects
the st. Louis Globc-1 Democrat, "auto-
mobiles were considered vsionary.'
Now they are often considered as.
shssinatoty. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Nearly everybody In tho country
seems crazy to cone to Texas opincs
the complacent Houston Post. I'm
Crazy" was tho right word
here. II I. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
D,,r aim,s Digpatfb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

y,,,sincss Office ,....... 916 %. Main Street.
syashinEton Bureau .s2s-7 niutsey Building.
Manchester Bureau ..... .1102 Hull Street.
sPtsetsbure Bureau .s....to n. sy ca cam 81.
II t,yrohburc Bureau .s15 Eighth st.
Si1fis ny NAIL. One SIX Three One
Il HOSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. Mo.
DhiIy with sunday. $500 $500 $50 80
Daily without Sunday 400 200 loo $50
sunday edition orly.. 200 100 so 20
weekly wednesday,. LOO go ,25 =.
by Times .blrpatch Carrier Delivery Ser
gvich,in Richmond tand suburbs. Manehes-
IN ~ ~ y one week ono Year.
Daily with Sunday ...14 cents 1850
sDaily without Sunday. 10 cents 49o
Sunday only ........... cents s,aV
GYearly subscriptions payable In advance
Entered January ~. 1908. Mt Rtchmoha.
Va, as second-class matter. under act OF
Congress OF March o 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

rockefeller spends good deal q,
t I'm. over auoits. No. Ilusuce wc
&usuii say a,iolts OF oil. Behave!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

SUI Colonel Graves must not be
\ S =. w. TO hear a lot of parched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Eighty per cent. Of tho human FAM,
lily ls sane. Some OF -the rest think
that Eugene ". Debs would make the
best President