davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
ANXIOUS TO SETTLE
LIQUOR QUESTION.
Board of Aldermen Called to Pass
on Dabney Ordinance
Friday Night.

AT the request of five members.
President Turpin yesterday called d
special meeting of the Board of Alder
men for Friday night to accept or re-
jet the Dabney saloon ordinance. As
The Times-Dispatch explained yester-
day inorn!ng,-wlthout this special meet
ing the Common Conncil could not re-
ccive the measure until January: but
IL 1t is sent to that branch3for concur
renee Friday night, both bodies will
be able to dispose of 1t early next
month, provided there is no delay by
filibusterlng tactics. There is promise
of much of that however. according Ia
those on the inside, and for this reason
II is Important to let the work begin
as early as possible.
Dnbncy Hopeful.
Alderman Dabney believes that his
ordinance will go through the Board
easily. Enough votes have been
pledged to guarantee that. he declares
although ip the event that number OF
members remain away it might have q
close shave. In view of the impor.
lance of the legislation. however. Pres.
tdent Turpin has given ample notice
OF the meeting. and Aldermen who are
absent will be forced to give satisfac.
tory reasons or else suffer the criticism
that they We're afraid to face the
music.
In the lower branch Councilman I'm
lauf will insist upon the passage of hi:
ordinance. If that is lsilled-and tha
seems to be certain--the Common
Council must accept the Dabney plar
or take a stand against any new Law
| to regulate the liquor traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
GARTH-kEAIPE
Pretty Marriage of Popular Couple Mt
.NNliite Hull.

snecial to The Times. Dspatch.l
MOORhIAN'S RIVER VA. November
25.-White Hall, the attractive home
OF MIR. and Mrs Fontain Kemper. in
AIbenarle county was the scene of q
beautiful marriage on Tuesday morn
ing, November 18th. when their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Graham Kemper,
became. the bride of Mr.. Edwin Brown
Garth. The spacious parlors Were hand
somely decorated with red and pink
carnations and maidenhair ferns. Miss
Agnes kemper, sister of the bride. at
tired in a becoming gown of white
cloth, was maid of honor. and Mr..
Burrell Garth. brother of the groom,
was best nan.
The bridal party entered promptly
at 1880 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Mason, Of
the Episcopal Church. The bride was
exceptionally handsome in travel
ing suit of blue and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth took the south
bound train for Asheville. N. c., and
other points South. They will reside
in Tennessee, where -Mr. Garth is en-
gagged In busintss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Brief c.nital Notes.

The Supreme Court yesterday grant
ed a writ of error in the case of Ash.
lock vs.. the Commonwealth, from the
Circuit Court of williamsburg. The
prisoner was convicted of murder and
sentenced to hang on December 5th.
Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. koiner and State Highway Commits
sioner 2. St Julien Wilson left last
night for Baltimore. where they viii
attend the National Drainage Congress,
now in session in the Oriole City. They
We're appointed by Governor Swanson
as delegates on the part of the State,
The Library elevator is still out of
commission. Repairs are being made,
however, and it will probably be run
ming in few DAYS. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
GOLD BURIED SINCE WAR.
Kept Bnricl Forty Yenrs Hut Now In
Bank-Frcdericksbu News.
Especial to rho Times pspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
FRED VA November
died about year ago, left $61S In
gold which he had owned since tho
CIVIL War and kept buried. Not until
recently did the widow decide to de-
a. teachers' association has been Or
ganized in Essex county with the fol-
lowing officers: w. q. Rennolds presi-
dent; Miss Lizzie Parker SECRETARY and
Route, M. Deshazo. vicc-presidents.
w. I. Estes has sold his farm near
Gordonsville to Western party for
$4,000.
Stafford and committed to jai; here
for breaking into tho store OF r. Il.
Bullock. at Summit, has been sent on
to the grand jury.
held their annual ,neinorioi service eat at
night. Rev. j. ii. Henderlite, the pas. .
tor, preaching the sermon.
The ladies of the Mary Washington
build an addition to the hospital, and
the contract has been awarded to Mr..
John +. Hancock
9TH. the congregations Of the Baptist,
churches will unite in Thanksgiving
service at the Baptist Church on
Thanksgiving Day at II o'clock, Rev.
J. II. Henderlite. of the Presbyterian
Church. will preach the sermon ST.
Georges and Trinity Episcopal church,
es will unite in joint service at st.
Georges Church at the same hour.
Rev. II. II. Barber, OF Trinity Church.
will preach.
Much interest Is felt here In the an
nouncement OF Hon. II. l. Gordon. OF
Louisa county. as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress In
the Eighth District. The primary
Will be held during the coming SUM-
mer. Hon. G. c. Carlin, who was elect
ed to nil the unexpired term OF the late
vemher election, will be candidate
for denomination, and warm fight is
expected. 1t lis thought that Messrs.
Carlin and Gordon will be the only
candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Certificates Issued.

The Board of state Canvassers met
in the office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth yesterday and issued
certificates OF election to the 40 mem-
bcrs-elect of the Legislature and to
Congressman-elect Charles c. Carlin. Of
Alexandria. who was chosen at the
same time---November 5th-to succeed
the late John Il. RiXey, as Representa-
tive from the Eighth District. There
We're no protests or contests, aud the
work of the board was purely formal.
All the members were present save
Treasurer Harmon. who was detained
as a result of the death of relative.
The official figures in the Eighth
District congressional fight follow:
Carlin (DemO .................. s.7ls
Howard (Rep) ................ 1878
Carlin's majority ..,.......... 7,0i3
The official returns show the COM
plexlon of the Legislature to be as fol-
lows
senate-Democrats 81; Republi-
cans. 6.
House-Democrats Sc; Republicans.
10; Independent Democrats. /.
on joint balot-Democrats 100; Re-
publicans. 10: Independent Democrats, 1.
a complete list of the names Of the
members. which agrees precisely with
that nscertained by the board, has al
ready been printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
STOP DRINKING!
Orrine De,troys Desire for Drink
Chow TO Swear OFF,

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once a year, and
sometimes in every fit OF renorse
that followed his debauches, and then
Break It.
But now 1t Is gradually dawning on
the world that, pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When a man takes a
pledge voluntarily he expects to keep
1T. Every man expects to keep his
word and every broken 3pledge costs
the drunkard many neartache. But
he cannot help It. He tights as long
as he can, then 5succumbs to tile crav-
ing. The nervous system OF the ha-
Ritual drinker lis diseased and he must
have, trea trnent that swlll cure this
condition. This Orrine will do AID is
sold under positive guarantee to
cure the drink habit orsthegm money will
be refunded. No other treatment for
the liquor habit Is sold with such
liberal guarantee.
Orrne is prepared In two forms:
No. / u powder, perfectly tasteless and
coloress, which can be given secretly
in any food or drink. Orrine No. q,
I in pill form. is for those who wish to
be cured OF the habit. and 1t should
be taken by every one who swears Off
No matter which form Of orrinel Us
used the guarantees is the same I'VE
ed in plain sealed wrapper, upon re-
celpt OF price. Write for free booklet
en- How to Cure Drunkenness"
(mailed In plain, sealed envelope. by
The Qrrlne Co., Washington, ID. g,
Orrine is sold by Polk Miller Drug CO..,
S34 East Main Street. and X Nj Hers
childreey Co.. lol East Broad 2 rect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

porations as Public Servants by II. s..
Haines; staff Ofttcers. Scrap Book
Du.ing Russo Js.2anese War" two vol.
Economic Material In Maine Stat. Dec
.uments" by a. Il. Ifasse: Race. Ira its
and Tendencies of Anne rican MIG o..
By f. l.. Hoffman; "Natnfe's C1ui -
men," II. c.. McCrok: ''rh. Re dly
Stars" by Nj. H. Martin. Aneielt Socie:
ty.'' by Lewis II. Morgan: Memoir and
Years OF the Republic b fl. L. peck;
civilian Hickling Prescott" by ~. 7.
Peck; "Studies in General Hist ry. by
NJ. ID. Sheldon: Alexander Pope by
Leslie stephens: "H3bbes." by Leslie
Stephen: English CONSTITUTIONAL IA s.
tory" by T. P. Taswell-Long ad !;
source Book for Mediaeyal History.
by o. S. Thatcher and T.. H. Men cal;
life of Walter Patcr,y two volumes,
by Thomas Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
turn to this system would cure most
Fspf the financial Ills of which we now
) kAyn r,1 nj IN. II
owen sugsc.tcd prynn pIop.

COIHDlH IA ~. 4
owen Suggested Brynn Plan.
(. Tho proposition advanced by Mr.
Bryan that the government undertake
10 guarantee depositors In national
banks against loss lis not a new one
II is believed that the first man to
advance II In Washington, recently, at
sny rate, was Robert l.. Owen formerly
IL Lynohburg, now the Democratic
nominee for the United States Senate
from Oklahoma, who will be elected
when the Legislature meets next
month Mr. Owens plan proposed that
II tax OF something like one-tenih Of !
per cent. slioulda be levied upon all ma
ficnal bank deposits, 10 be paid by the
banks, since the banks do not pay In
terest to depositors The proceeds OF
this small tax was to be credited to u
special fund in the national TREASURY
and from this source depositors VINO
had suffered by the failure Of ma
tional bank were to bd recoupod. ME-.
Bryan, in the statement of MS plan
leaves the reader to infer that instead
OF fixed tax upon deposits, the banks
are to be assessed pro rata every time
national bank breaks. to make up
such deficiency as may exist
The Currency Committee Of the
House Which has not heretofore been
regarded as one of the most important,
will he in the public eye at the coming
fession
There is speculation to-day as to
whether Sneaker Cannon Will reap
point Representative Charles n. Fo"-
Icr, of New JERSEY. to the chairman
chip OF the committee. owing TO the Sc
serc and startling arraignment of the
administration by Mr.. Fowler because
Of the issuance OF the per cent Treas
ury certificates.
Mr.. Glass to Take Hand.
S representative Carter Glass. of Nir-
s.jnia. is n member of this committee.
and in that capacity will have great
deal to do with framing the bill which
the Democrats of the House will be
called upon to support MI. GLASS
wrote the minority report of the fom-
niittee when the Fowler currency bfil
was brought in last winter. and re-
ceived many compliments upon 1T. II
was freely stated that several of the
Republican majority of the committee
would support the minority report
should there be a fight on the floor as
n number of them signed the majority
report with the distinct understanding
that such procedure should not be re-
garded as binding them to vote for II.
nor to prohibit their amending it, ii
tliey saw fit.
The outspoken attack of Chairman
Fowler simply goes to show that the
Republican party is woefully, hope
lessiy divided upon the question of
currency legislation-in fact, 1t is be-
iievcd that It will be shown early IN
the coming session that they are not
more nearly united than are the Demo-
Gratis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

Il
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals convened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock with Judges Pritchard
Morris and Waddill sitting.
The following case was argued:
No. ~. 722, 72S Charles augustus
Cheatham and John Oscar Cheatham,
plaintiffs in error. VS.. Mrs. Victoria
Evans and Miss Lou p. Gary, defend
ants; same. plaintiffs in error, VS.. w.
W. Adams, defendant in error: and
same plaintiffs in error, vs. 'Edgeield
manufacturing Company. defendant in
error: in error TO the Circuit Court at
Charleston, S. c. Argued by J. p. X.
Bryan. of Charleston. S. c.. for the
plaintiffs in error. and by n. g. Ev-
ans. John C. Sheppard and a. S. Temp
.kins. of Edsefeld, S. c., for the defend
ants in error, and submitted.
Case in call to-day:
No. T5G. The Rochester German In
surancc company ct AL, appellants
VS.. Nora Martin Schmidt, appellee; APP
peal from the Circuit Court at Charles
ton, S. c., TO be argued by Thomas and
Thomas an! John 7 seibels, of Co
by p W. Robinson, W. BOYD Evans
and l.. D. Melton of Columbia, S. c..
for the appellee.
Court Will not be in session on
Thanksgiving Day. but will take re-
cess "Wednesday afternoon until FRI
day afternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Guycrnor to preside.

Governor Swanson was busy in his
office yesterday receiving callers and
disposing of routine business. The
Governor will leave for Roanoke this
morning. where he will preside to-
night at the great rally of State edu-
Gators. He is deeply interested in the
work of public education. He will be
absent from his office several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Highland Springs school.

The roll OF honor for Highland Springs
nigh School for The moMh of October is
az follows:
Intermediate B-winie Deierhoi, Blair
Towden. Alma Krezmarz
Junior Ruth Lord, Kathryn Smith
sixth Z Grade--Theresa Fietz, Milton
BaEby. Sette Bottoms, Mary Defer boi,
Harry Allen, Wyatt Elicit. Maggie Garrett,
Laura Koch. Eddie Taylor, Ernest johnson,
Fifth b Grade--Carrle Wright Eva Koch
Iosc Pollard. Cittle Rosenberg, Eleanor
Alien, Hester Allen. Mary Rosanbcrg Flu.
gcbia Fietz.
Fifth y Grade--Eusrnc Bishop. Thelma
Hollis. Doris Shapand.
Second \ Grade-Dudley Collins. Fred
Knhkel. Eden Jackson Jesse Davenport
Able Rosenberg, Frances Lothrop Mary
Williams, Bessie Beadles.
M!ss Evans the principal and Mis-
Shaekford will attend the educational rally
ct Roanoke This week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
New Book. at state Librnry.

Virginia State Library:
"Cnarles LAMB by Alfred Anger
"Rossetti." by "a. C. Benson: Walter
Pater." by a. G. B tnso,: ANDREW
Marnell,' by A. Birrell: "Fieldiny."t by
Austin Dobson: "Samre Rich rdsfn.
by Austin Dobson; "Students' Hist ry
of England" by S. r. Gardner; ivory
Gate by A. C.. Cor on: "ThoTas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia-Fair; warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, lair; slightly Id
ersln north and wes- p 3rtl ns: light
10 fresh west to northwest winds.
North Carolina---Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday A,sIl warmer; light to fresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
CONDITIONS Yesterday

Rlchmond's weather was clearfgand
cold, Range of the thermometer:
- y 4 M,',,,'.,,,.4 20 :, M,.,.'.,.4,S
T. NJ, ..,..g,....53 IL midnight. 49, =
Average. ..s..,...,i7
Highest temporal re yesterday. ,, 50
Lowest temperature yesterday. ~. 81
Mean temperature yesterday. J. Al
Normal temperature Yesterday $500. az
Departnre. from normal temperature
,.......,,., 0. 0U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Police Inspection soon,

An inspection of tho Police Depart
ment. including automobile and wagon
patrol. will be held on December It'll.
The men will wear their new uniforms
and hats, and it is expected that they
will make. quite an imposing array a
they march down Broal Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

Just opened by the PHIL. c. KELLY
co. at 1913 East Main. most complete:
best stocked. and most up-to,date mai
order liquor house in the South. Prompt
city delivery Phone 1853.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
MAY YET co TO ROCK PILE.
Mrs. Julia Blackburn Gets Her Husband on
Aguin Under s1llsneuued Santa

Mrs. Julia blackburn had her husband
Charles blackburn, in the Police Court
Court again Yesterday morning, charged
Again she pleaded for his release, having
no one else 10 take charge of her .ustic..
Ctutchfeld let Blackburn go under II s,.s-
I pile, which Will be enforced IL he be
I brought to court again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
Eent Him unmercifully.

Detectirc- Sergeant Gibson yesterday
morning arrested Charles Conrad leoloredp
on the complaint OF Stanley White, also coz
ored, who claims that Conrad. with SIX
other negroes. beat him numerically two
days ago. Conrad says he comes here from
Winston, y. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26
v1nG1N1A posT,1As'r II
Two Named for Tidcwnter Points ur
Rural Route ESTABLISHED.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 49,
benjamin Grisgs appointed regular
and Philip Wood. substitute rural car
rier, route No. !, at Amelia Courthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

Virginia postmasters appointed: Ed
low, Prince George county. Leonard l.
Erockwell. vice j. w. Brockwell re.
signed; Jamaica. Middlesex county
Thomas r. Bland, vice j. r. Sugar, re-
signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

who was arrested in
united to jai; here
) tho store OF r. j..
ut, has been sent on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

:lsEucKLE BROS. Nsw York cstn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-26

knights of Pythias,
memorial service at
Church here last
Henlerlite, the pas
g sermon.
he Mary Washington
ion have decided to
to the hospital. and
been awarded to Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
RUSHING COAL
TO NEVADA TOWNS
Solid Train OF 10 Cars From H.
Iinois Going Out After
The Record.
SMART WORK OF OFFICIALS.
Operating Department Giving the Re
lief Train Clear Track Through
To Its Destination.

! \ solid train ot 10 cars, each loaded
| to capacity with Illinois coal is rush
ing towards Reno, New. on a mission
| of relief. The Hartman lines are send
ing this consignment through on pas.
senger time to render aid to Reno ana
intermediate points, nov In the grasp OK
real. serious coal famine This train
left Green River at 7:iO o'clock yester-
day morning. reaching Ogden at 1880
this inorning-a record run for a big
freight train between these two points.
The distance between Green River.
Wyoo and Ogden is l76 miles. The
overland Limited. one OF the fastest
trains in the country, leaves Green
River Mt l0;i0 q. m, reaching Og
den at $50 p. m. the following day.
This comparison will illustrate with
what haste the coal train is being
moved towards its destination.
The train is due to reach Caylin at
o'clock this afternoon, and Reno, its
final destination. at 1870 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Not a minute has been
lost during the entire run. Engines ana
crews have been kept In readiness at
various stations to change the minute
the train pulled In. Freight yards have
switching and hurry coupling, etc. The
best engines available were attached
TO the long list OF heavy cars When
the tremendous traffic. both passenger
and traffic moving towards the west
and cast. over the main lines of the
Union Pacific are considered. the coal
train run Will be an item in the his
tory OF this line. Even the fastest pas
senger trains have been able 10 do
nothing more than poke their way eau
tiousiy along the line BUT no poke" for
this coal train! out al Reno and Car
lin, freezing men, women and babies
We're waiting for coal and the entire
onion Pacific and Southern Pacific
main line has been cleared of every
thing 10 get the precious load of black
stun 10 its destination
Reno has been suffering intensely
Tor some time on account of a fuel FAM
me. The governor of Nevada has sent
numerous messages to different rail-
roads asking for immediate aid, in the
shape OF trainloads of coal Tho news
papers of the state have swamped all
railroad Offices with appeals for help.
these requests have brought about tho
coal train which Is now bowling
towards Ncvada's shivering towns In
termediate points. greatly In need OF
tuei nave been notified of the trains
coming and where suffering Is caused
by lack Of coal, portions of the con-
signment Will be dropped off for use of
those most In need. The various teIe-
graph and operating offices along the
ines of the Union Pacific and South-
ern1 Pacific are taking great interest
IN nuving things in their divisions in
tip-top shape towards making the coal
m Ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
LEE LANE is HERE.
"Tlic Denver Booster" and Colorado
Midland Man Has a New One.

Lee Haney, the "Denver Booster,
and advertising agent for the Colorado
Midland's passenger department is in
salt Lake. Mr.. Haney is man of en-
,nusiasin, good stories and original
IDEAS. Il Will leave for an extended
trip through all states west of the
MISSOURI and east of Denver to boom
colorado and incidentally the Mid
land he said this morning, II have a
collection of 500 or more rafting good
articles on Colorado, profusely illus
trated and all ready for Insertion
am not going to send these about the
country. through the mail, but carry
them TO each country editor myself
colorado Is the greatest state In the
Union. with Utah a mighty close sec
ond of course. and we are going To let
every portion OF the middle west know
about II. | am In Salt Lake on a brief
business trip. have been here before
and like to come here as often as pos
sible."
Mr. Haney is an old newspaper man.
He was for Is years engaged i'm that
business In Kansas City. being en-
pioNed at different times by the Star,
Journal and World He has also
worked In various large cities of the
east and west, coming few years ago
to Denver. After quitting newspaper
work he went into the show business
being manager Of the Orpheum road
snow Tor some time and the first man
ager OF the Orpheum theater in Den
yer. Leaving the show business he
entered the railroad world where he
has continued his knack OF being a.
whizz. Mr.. Haney tells good story
ON himself, Here 1t is minus Haney's
copyrighted grimaces and gestures:
u was travelling through Missouri some
years ago when | noticed a lot OF hogs
running around In n pasture Wildly.
There was small patch OF trees near
the pasture and the brutes would
seurry In and out of this in a most
idiotic way. ] had never seen hogs
act IN that manner. so | climbed over
The Tense and asked an old farmer
what allied them. Say" he whispered
hoarsely, Il lost my voice several
months ago. Before that used 10 cali
my pigs 10 feed and after losing NV
voice ] called them by knocking on the
renee or barn or anything like that"
lie stopped TO bite quid off his
plug, 'Well?" l said. quite curious 10
hear the rest Of the story.
Funny thing commented the farm
err slowly, Them woodpockers IN the
trees yonder have my pigs crazy
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-01
Manifold Virtues of salt.

Common ordinary table salt Sodium
chloride) has many virtues.
1t is one of the best cleansers for the
teeth and gums 1t is good for dys-
pspsa. II is excellent for the skin. ana
disinfects wounds and sores. II relieves
pain caused by bee stings and spider
bites. Land is greatly enriched and
grass is made TO grow by sprinklins
salt on the ground. Salt used when
sweeping carpets fresheps them and
keeps out moths. it will put out fire
in the chimney. as well as revive coal
fire. Salt IN the oven under baking tins
prevents scorching on the bottom, SalS
put on ink spots freshly made Will re-
move them. Salt in water will refresh.
on cut flowers. as Il head wash VII; pre-
vent the hair from falling, and injected
into the nostrils is an excellent remedy
for nasal catarrh.