davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
JEWS FEAR ANOTHER
 TERRIBLE MASSACRE

New York, March 1S.-A cable dispatch has been received by a Jewish newspaper of this cit. re- porting that terrible massaeres have occurred at Podhilo, Roumania. It caused consterna1iOn among the Roumanian Jews in New York. They They fear another Kishineff affair, in which so many Russian Jews perishtd POdihilo, strangely enough is only about 30 miles from ki5hi- neff.
 All the Roumanian soc,ties have been notified to attend a mass meet ing Monday night in the Manhattan lyceum, in the heart of :ha East Side Ghetto. The best measures that can be taken to aid the afflirted at Podihilo are to be discussed and decided upon.
 A cablegram received hern an- nouncing the massacre was signed, according to the recipients, by three leading merchants of Podihilo. The cable gram follows:
 Terrible massacre since last Thursday. Town totally destroyed. All the Jewish population are ruin ed and houses pillaged. We ask help.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

These are the same kind of Mules that we sold last year that made Twenty Gent Cotton. We have a big stock on hand. and make prices right.
 ". l.. TONEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the Al. 1:l. coo

after marriage. The bearing of children Is often destructive to the mothers shapeliness.
 All of this can be avoided,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
HAWTHORNE CLUB
 THURSDAY NIGHT

"All present said it was far and away the best entertainment of the sort ever given here and hundreds have expressed themselves as being sorry that it could not be arranged to have the performance repeated. Until the end the audience sat de- lighted and entranced."
 Such was the comment of the Blair vile (Penn0 Courier on the enter tainment of the Hawthorne Musical club which is to appear at the Elks theater Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
Crow Workers
Indians Who Are Doing We'll as Farmers Cut of the Blanket Class. Chief Plenty Coos. Beaten by a
 Squaw-G Growing Sugar Beets-As

a C R F \ T dea "A has been writ
 ten=in time: cone ''y about tho Indian as Il WarriO; bat tAe problem nov most in evidence i' the Indian as ]: workingman. Thert is a popular impre- sion that the India
 who works is q myth But this impression
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
FOR RENT.

S23 South Poplar street, 4-room dwelling.
 515 Hickory street, 7-room dwell- ing.
 517 Hickory street, Broom dwell- ing.
 West Sixth avenue, 10-room dwelling, for rent March 1.
 For Rent (Colored.)
 904 West Seventh avenue, B. room dwelling.
 407 Missouri street, 4-room dwell- tug.
 1109 Holly st, Broom dwelling Agent for Sawey & Austin Lum- er Go. dwellings.
 Store, Seventh and Hickory st.
 For Sale.
 Three dwellings on East Sixth avenue IA block West Fifteenth avenue. Agent for Pine Bluff Land Go. aOOlllOn. Loans Made on city property All kinds of property bought and sold It will be to your interest If you wish to sell or buy to see me. CHAS. HANCOCK, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Office 113 Pine street. THE Y. M. (. \. MUST BE ENLARGED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19

If your stomach is d.sordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel well, you need Prickly Ash Bltters. It is very effective in removing this eondi- tiOn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
LAY WATER MAINS
IN NEW TERRITORY
Committee Orders Some Import
ant Mains for Fire Pro-
lection in City.
lection IN CITY.

The Council Committee on Water
met last night Immediately after adj
journment Of the Board Of Aldermen
and disposed of considerable import
ant business. Tho most important &C
ton Of the committee, was was. to order
upon the laying of certain wafer ,e:
mains which will greatly increase the
fire protection OF the city. THESE mans
were recently recommended by super
to the! Mayor and Council; and l.. We're yer
urged by tho Board of Fire 4Undqr-
writer's as essential to the main tenance
OF present rates OF insurance. The
mains ordered are as follows:
sixteen-inch main on Main strees
Twelve-inch main up Thirteenth
Street, from Main to Franklin, and
thence along Franklin to Twenty -sev-
enth and up sTwenty-seyenthE IRON
Franklin to Broad.
TWelve-i nch main on Twenty-secono
Street. from Broad to Venable.
Twelve Inch main from Twenty
fourth and Cary Streets to Fulton.
The City Engineer was instructed &c
fix grades approximately on certain
streets in the eastern and western sec.
lions OF the annexed area, SO that the
laying of water mains thereon, as re-
commended by the Committee on Ap.
portionment OF Expenditures therein
so that the laying Of these mains nigh
begin as soon as practicable. a ful
recently published. These We're de,
signated by the Engineers Department
as work that might be done without
delay because grades had already beer
established thereon.
The committee received the usua
reports Of the superintendent and 9th
ers and approved the payroll and ad
journed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
RHEUMATISM CAN DE CURED.

That rheumatism is ono of the most
obstinate OF diseases most physicians
will declare, and that once 1t takes firm
hold upon the human system It's victim
is In for period Of great suffering Is
equally true. Modern methods in med
icine are. however, doing much TO rob
rheumatism of It's terrors, and doctors
of wide experience say that In the
treatment of the disease great success
follows tho faithful use ofthese pre-
scrlptions. Have a good druggist pre-
pare anti-rheumatic tablets composed
OF 2h grains Sodium Bicarbonate, 3
grains salicylic Acid and l mnlm
Wine Of Colchicum. Take one OF these
tablets before each meal. following it
Immediately with a glass of water.
After ench meal take one tablespoonful
of preparation Of " o. Fluid Ex-
tract of Buchu, dram Fluid Extract
OF Horse Nettle, / or, Amet Cordial. n
~. Fluid Extract of Iiverwort and Il
ozs. water. Any first-class pharmacy
can compound these prescriptions. The
treatment, which should DO continued
for month, ia reported to, work Won
ders, even In cases that have resisted
other medicines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
RICHMOND BOY
TO BE ORDAINED
Mr.. Charles Endcrs to Be Set
Apart for the Ministry Sun
day Week.

A well-known Richmond boy, Charles
Enders. son of Mr.. Emil Enders, will
pc Ordained as a clergyman on the
hsst sunday in July, tho ordination
service taking place In ST. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Church
preacher at st. Johns Church on the
coming sunday morning. Mr.. Enders
is graduate of Eden College, st.
louis, and his, first sermon In this city
friends and acquaintances. he havine,
been a member OF ST. Johns Church
Several visiting ministers will be
part IN the ordination service among
them the Rev. Paul Menzei, OF WASH
iggton.. son, OF the LAKE pastor; the
Hev. I. Lehman. OF Baltimore, and
Inc pastor-eltct OF st, Johns Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
LARGE SHELLS
TO BE MADE HERE
Richmond Iron Works Secures
Large Contract from United
States Government.

The Richmond Iron Works has Just
entered into a new. contract with tho
United States government for the sup
ply Of projectiles for the War Depart
ment. This firm some time since was
the successful bidder on an order Of
10000 1S-pound shells, most of which
has been delivered The new contract
calls for 500 1,000-pound projectiles. Of
a heavier type than heretofore made
here. Major Jay p. Hoffer. Of the
Ordnance Department is tho inspector
of the department., and visits the work.
here about twice a month while gov
eminent contracts are In progress Of
execution.
The works of the Richmond Iron
Company have never attempted the
manufacture of cannon or heavy ord
nance, the works being kept busy with
orders for smaller protectlles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
BLAKE is DISMISSED.
Paid All Just Claims and Deposits $50
l. 1890 -.-L---- More.

Paid All just Claims and Deposits $50
More.
Fred Blake, the proprietor OF the
Jamestown Employment Agency" who
was tried last week on tho charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
and whose case was continued for ten
days In order to allow him time with
In which to pay all Just claims against
him. appeared IN the Police Court yes
tcrday morning, and was dismissed by
Justice Crutchfield Blake stated that
he had paid all just claims presented
him, Justice Crutchfield asked him to
deposit $50 to pay other claims that
might be presented. to which Blake
and his attorney. Mr.. Hunsdon Cary,
assented. 1t was decided, however. that
1t was not necessary for the applicants
for work to remain In Pine Beach fiji
teen days before their claims were
validated Instead. they Will be en-
titled to the return Of their money az
ter a reasonable wait.
Justice Crutchfield ordered Blake to
close his branch office In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28

whose reputation in church architecture Is
we'll known throughout the country. Tho
Church OF the Covenant was originally n
colony o fthe, Second Presbyterian Church.
and for some years has beeh holding SER
vices In a neat stone chapel Just in the rear
of tho new building. This chapel will be
refitted and used for Sunday school purposes.
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. D. D., pastor of
the church, reports a continuous and healthy
growth In the membership and attendance
of the congregation, until In recent years
they have entirely outgrown the limited nc
Communications. The new church will be one
OF the handsomest in the western part OF the
city, It's high-pitched roof and large win
DOVE giving 1t appearance of ample
space. The interior electric fittings and
woodwork will DO of the most improved
character,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
At TORNEY SAYS
GET FACTS FIRST.
Opinion on Alleged
Sale Of Street Rights by
Committee.
ASKS COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE.
Complaint OF Mr.. Witty TO Be
Investigated by Market
Committee.

City Attorney Pollard has written
to Mayor Mccarthy relative to the
complaint of Mr.. J. II. Witty that the
sold privilege in the streets in vio-
lation of law. and stating that IN his
opinion. the facts In the case should
he definitely ascertained before a legal
opinion thereon Is rendered Other
wise, Mr.. Pollard stated yesterday, in
discussing the matter, 1t would be
merely an opinion on moot question,
Chairman John L. Satterfleld, OF the
Committee on Markets, stated in refer
ence to the charge made by Mr. Witty
that 1t was not true that the committee
had sold any exclusive right or eny
right in perpetuity, or otherwise. to any
one in the street or streets OF the city.
He said that the committee had re-
ceIved proposition from a dealer for
the lease OF stand In the market, and
the matter had been referred to sub
committee, but that no action had been
taken thereon, He said that no man
had any superior rights or precedence
save that the first man to arrive had
the right to choice of positions for the
sale OF his wares.
The letter OF City Attorney Pollard,
which follows. will be rererred to the
thereon as to the facts:
Richmond. Va, June 81. 1907.
Hon. Carlton Mccarthy. Mayor OF the
city OF Richmond. Richmond, Va:
lSeDear. Str,-I am IN receipt OF COM
municat1on of the Gath instant. In
which you inclose me a letter addressed
to you by Mr.. NJ. A Witty. complain
ing Of the action OF the Market Com
mittee celating to street space IN the
Second Market, with the request, on
your part, that I look into the legal
phases OF this question and let you
hear from me, and In response thereto
| I beg to suggest that this commun!ca-
tion be sent to the Committee on Mar
kets and they directed or requested
70 report to you the facts In the
premises / am Impressed with the
propriety of having tho facts definitely
asccrtaIned by the contraittee relative
to the claims made by Mr.. Witty, IN
view OF the fact that the clerk OF tins
Second Market has stated to me tha'
al least some OF the claims made n
Mr., Whitty's letter are not sustained
kby the facts in the case or the actloH
of the committee on the subject.
To undertake to give you the lega
nhases OF tho question would. think
he impracticable until the facts are
definitely ascertained. I therefore Deg
to return Mr.. Whtty's letter herein.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) II. r. POLLARD,
City Attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
TEN DAYS MORE
FOR PAYING TAXES
Board OF Aldermen Extends Time.
Until July 10th Without
Penalty.
JOINT MEETING FOR ELEc TON
Two Police Commissioners, a Fire
Commissioner and Building
Inspector.

The Board OF Aldermen met last
night In called session to act upon n
recommendation Of the Finance Com
mittee that the time FOR collection and
payment Of the first half Of city taxes
be extended until july 18th. The ex-
tension contemplated, Of course, re-
When the Recommendation OF the
committed was taken up, Chairman
Wood; Of the Finance Committec.
tension ten days. instead OF fifteen.
The amendment was adopted, and the
ordinance, as amended was then
adopted with little or no discussion.
To Hold Joint Session.
a Joint meeting of the two branches
ehe G ngn Jug ss ssen 1t es oaoc 2
for the purpose Of electing two mem-
bers of the Board Of Health, two Po-
lice Commissioners one Fire Commits
interest In the selection Of these on
Gals VIII insure n large attendance of
both branches.
The selections for the various places
already, save as to building Inspector.
for which the canvass Is very quiet.
Drs. W. T. Oppenheimer and M. D.
Hoge the incumbents on the Board of
unless one or both insist upon retire.
ment. For Police Commissioners Mr.,
Christ Naming, Jr., Of Jefferson Ward,
will be chosen to succeed himself and
Will probably have no opposition. Mr..
w. Douglas Gordon will be reco mmend-
ed by the Monroe Weed delegation to
succeed Mr. Thomas Whittet. who has
resigned because Of his removal from
the ward The recommendation Of the
ward delegation will be confirmed. For
Fire Commissioner Mr.. Charles f..
Taylor. the incumbent. will be chosen
to succeed himself.
For Building Inspector the campaign
has been so quiet that few know how
many nspirants are In the field. Mr..
Henry P. Beck, former member OF the
Board OF Aldermen, now Assistant City
Engineer, and a capable and popular
man, was first In the field and will
command strong SUPPORT. NJ. Wood
ward. O builder. and Captain M. j.
Dimmock and possibly others have also
been urged for the position. and at
least one has been making q. canvass
for the position, which Will pay $4,000
a year.
1t is likely also that at the regular
meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen on
July 9th successor to the late NJ:
Fiji Seay as member from Clay Ward
will be chosen. Mr.. G. j. Hooper Is
most prominently mentioned for the va I, :
cancy, and 1t is said that he vii be
recommended by the ward delegation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch 1t Carefully.

Any brain worker who depends on
thought. for his success in life, uses UP
energy, by brain work. q varying
amount of the delicate particles of
phosphate OF potash and albumen OF
which the brain and nerve centres are
composed
The fine, microscopic particles Of
phosphate OF potash are found in guam
titles in the pores of the skin after
the brain has been used actively. This
must be replaced from food. or brain
fag and nervous prostration set In.
This breaking down OF tho little cells
each day, from brain work alone, Is a
natural process, and the cells can read
lily be rebuilt from the right sort of
food. II the system IS not intcrfered
with by drugs. but II an increased
amount of cells are broken down by
The use of coffee. trouble then begins
Frequently II first SHOWS In dyspep-
sia. lack OF power of the bowels to ope-
rate properly, palptaton OF the heart
or sonie other lack OF vitality and
healthy vigor. There is but one thinl
for sensible man or woman to do
quit coffee absolutely. Hard to do
you say. Take up Postum Food Coffee
use 1t regularly, have 1t well made, 81
1t tastes good. You viii find a wei
defined, unmistakablc change in you
health. and there's a reason for it.
You have become free from IN
breaking down force of coffee, and o.
the other hand, you are taking a pow
erlul, nourishing liquid food whicl
quickly rebuilds the new cells. Thes
are tacts--profound facts, ready for an
one to prove to their own satisfactio
4 bS' actual use. POSTUM Is used by brai
workers all over the world. Don't ca,
A. Substitute" for coffee; leave on,
the coffee proposition altogether. Pos
tum IL iiInid food and a true foo
y drink There's "a Reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
LIBRARY EXHIBIT
TO Be INSTALLED
Messrs. Kennedy and Evans Re
turn from Exposition and Will
Ship Portraits"
WILL WORK SHORTER HOURS
Corporation Commission, Clerks
and Employees to Quit at
3 O'clock. :.
WILL WORK SHORTER HOURS

Librarian John p. Kennedy and his
assistant, Mr.. Edward S. Evans, have
returned from the jamestown Expo
sition. where they spent the greater
part OF the present week in arrang-
ing the cases for the Virginia State
Library exhibit.
Mr.. Kennedy is pleased with the
prospects for a successful exhibit. and
he will begin the shipment of portraits
and rare documents tomorrow or Mon
day.
These have all been boxed up for
weeks, and were held here for the
reason that the History Building has
just been completed.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Evans will
probably return to Jamestown next
week and personally superintend the
arrangement and installation OF the
exhibit.
When asked about the probable time
of the next meeting of the Library
Board Mr.. Kennedy declared that no
call had been issued and he did not
know when the body would meet.
though 1t would probably set tosether
in short while.
Work Shorter Hours.
Commencing on Monday next, the
State Corporation Commission will o.
serve the legal State hours fixed Tor
work in the various departments. and
Will stop at 8 Z. NJ. each day, except
Saturdays. when all the employees will
be excused at noon. This is the
rule in all the other State offices, but
the Corporation Commission has not
observed it up to this time. Judge
Iorentis was in his Office yesterday.
but the other two commissioners are
out OF the city.
Brief Capitol Items.
1t has been announced by the De-
partment of Education that the Vir-
ginia State Summer Institute for
Teachers at Big Stone Gap will open
on Monday. and will last unit! July
3lst. Professor r. II. Sheppe, princi-
pal Of the schools Of Big Stone Gap.
is the conductor, and he has a fine
corps of instructors.
The condition of Assistant Attorney
General Robert Catlett, who is confined
to tho Memorial Hospital by sickness
was somewhat improved yesterday.
Treasurer NJ, G. McGhee. Of Albe-
marie. was a caller at the Auditor
Office Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
bible SOCIETY
AGENT RESIGNS
Rev. Donald McLaren to Leave
for Pennsylvania Home on
Tuesday.

,,o, 1,ona,d McLaren. d. D.. the secretary
/, ~, neN ioca, nsent for the American Bible
s snd 1's Who resigned some time since wiz
nonnndo his work here this week and en-
poets to go to his home In Pennsyivam,a , 1n
. uss, 80 n new secretary have not yet
baen eompleted. although the board OF the
u.'eiatv ave in communication with one or
moro parties, and IT Is thought that inc
n,,r,ne. any interim that may intervene
heforo the selection OF n new agent, Mr.
lain H. Williams, chairman of the eNecu,
live committee will direct the altairS o.
the local Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Mrs. Theresa r.. Ware.

u b.
Mrs. Theresa :Petrochilli Ware died
at the residence OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Petrochilli, No: BIG North
Fifth sen n5ao OF
from st. Peters Cathedral at O'CLOCK
this afternoon. The interment will be
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. james e. Kane.
Mr.. James r. Kane died at Williams
Year + of Ills age. The y funeral arrange
r,cnts have not been announced. W.
Robert, Leigh Giinn. 4s5f51
late f p aePel pabne s ana l Mary Patmas
CHM, died at his residence, No. 1616
North Avenue, Barton Heights. at 1920
o'clock Wednesday, night. in the sixth
Mr. Glinn was for many. years one
of the most popular statesmen in the
city, and vas for irty y Sa9
throughout the city and State the It'd
IinEs Of his death will be q great grief.
He leaves; to IN mo Urn their loss. his
Blanche. Kata Nellie and Ruth. and
three sisters Mrs. Celeste Frayser' and
Ma MIA = TnG d. saan saa 9, Of Wiliamsburs
Barton Heights Baptist Church this
afterqS 10 Il e shoaboa of Mi 1nterent
|
| James S. Douglas.
| Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ALEXANDRIA, VA. June 27.--Fu-
neral services over the remains Of
James S. Douglas, whose death oe-
Cured Tuesday night, were held at 5:5O
| o'clock this afternoon at his home,
No 913 Cameron Street. Rev. William
]. Morton, rector Of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, offlciated. The fu-
neral was conducted with Masonic
honors by Alexandria-W ing ton
| Lodge Of Masons. Mr., Douglas having
! served as secretary Of this lodge for
| the past forty-six years.
Mrs. Annie Pcale.
[Speciarto The Times Dlspatcl.l
STANTON, VA. June 27.-Mrs.
Annie Peale, of this city, died In Bal
timore to-day. The interment will be
In Harrisonburg, her native place. She
wasi the daughter of the late J. VIM.
lGreensmith,&of Staunton, and q sister
Of Mrs j. Fred. Efinger and Mr.. Her
ibert Mex. Smith. prominent people
there. She leaves a son. William
Islands, of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Brief Capitol Items.
NEAR COMPLETION.

Handsome New Building for Church
of the Covenant.
The handsome now Church Of the Cows
nant, at Park avenue and Harrison Streets.
Is nearing completion. Work on the
interior fittings Is already far advanced. and
81 Is probable that the entire structure will
be completed within tho next week or two.
The dedication exercises. however, will prob
ably not take place until some time in the
fall. es a number of the members of the con-
gregation expect to be away during the
GUNNER season.
The new church IS tho work Of Architect
Stuart Barney. of New York City, n man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
SERVICE THIS AFTERNOON.

Second Presbyterian Church Preparing for
Communion Service Sunday
A special service preparatory to tho COM
munion service on Sunday will be held this
afternoon ut o'clock In the chapel OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. The quarterly
communion service Will be observed on Sum
day at II A. NJ, the pastor, DR.. Russell
Cecil. preaching the sermon.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil expect to leave early
in July for trip abroad to be away about
two months. Tho schedule of pulpit sup
plies for tho summer has not We: been COM
pleted. T.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
VIII Auction Girls, TOO.

AN unique and enjoyable entertain
mcnt was had last night at No. 2Ol
East Main street under the auspices OF
the ladies of st. Luke's church, and for
lts benefit 1T Will be continued ar
concluded tonight, with an auction sale
of all the packages and Of tho girls
participating. according to the an
nouncement last night. Mr.. Valen.
tine. an experienced crler. will be the
a great success last night, and du-
piication Of this Is predicted for to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
OBITUARY.
Mr.. Joseph Hay.

Mr. Joseph Hay died Yesterday at
Williamsburg Va. after brief Illness.
Mr.. Hay was a veteran of the Civil
War, and was In the eightleth year OF
his age. He Is survived by three chill
dren-Mrs. J. G. Wilson,. Of Highland
Park; Miss Cora Hay, OF Richmond,
and Mr.. F. II. Hay, Of Norfolk
The remains will be brought to Rich
mond. and the interment wills take
place in lakewood Cemetery this morn
ing at O'Clock 4a'ssE5-f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Arrcsted Soon After Theft.

Edward Shelton, employed as a
porter In the Hub clothing store. was
arrested yesterday morning on the
charge of having stolen several pack
ages from the store.
Detective Bailey and Gibson arrested
the negro. and they stated that he
admitted the theft and wanted to re-
turn tho goods.