davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
lies
Cured
f rec
Get Rid Of Your Piles Right Now
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do 1t
Quickly and Painlcssly.
FREE PA cIlAGE SENT TO PROVE TT.

FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE IT.
Piles is fearful disease. but easy to
cure II you go at 1t right
An operation with the4knife is dam
Igcrous. cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
Pyramid Pile Cured has cured the
worst form of piles known. We prove
BY every mall we get letters like this:
''Wishing to give credit where credit
is due, i feel it my duty to humanity
as Well as yourselves to write you re-
garding your pile remedy. have not
finished by first box and am now we'll,
After the first treatment of pyramid
Pile Care, the soreness left. and the
swellings have kept decreasing. | also
myself again, Thanking YOU kindly. 1
am, yours truly, g. Crowley 40 Ninth
Avenue, Seattle. Wash.
We do not ask you to take our word,
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself Send
tn the Pyramid Drug CO., a3 Pyramid
building, Marshall, Mich, and you win
receive u free trial package by return
mail. After YOU have used the con-
tents of this. package, You can secure
exartl The saine medicine from
eeipt of price, we will mail you same
ourselves il he should not have 1t.
You sean@so right ahead With Your
work and he easy and confortnble all
the time, 1t t AZ BY
sIsn't ii worth trying??B VI
iTliousanas have been cured i'm this
easy \ painless and inexpensive way,
| HI the /. pri yacy of their own honsS.
I No torture, No bl lls. Send to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
NEW ELECTRIC CONCERN.
w. II. Catlett Electric Company Opens
Unique Show Room.

Unique Show Room.
The w. Il. Catlett Electric Company
has opened a unique show room at s
South Tenth Street for the display
of their stock of chandeliers, brackets
reading lights, art glass domes and
other gas and electric fixtures. A large
room has been beautifully decorated
with green and gold and each fix
ture is connected and controlled from
a switchboard, SO that they may be
shown lighted. 1t makes very at
tractive display.
Mr.. Catlett has had eleven years
practical experience, five OF which he
was with Tower Binford Company, four
years a partner with Catlett 6, Tay-
lor and one year as vice-president of
Southern Plumbing and Electric Com
pany.
The evidences Of his work may be
seen at the Governors Mansion, Church
of the Covenant. and number of other
places. including residences Of MI. Gus
Milhiser. Mr.. Dabney Crenshaw. Mr..
w. j. Whitehurst. Mr.. J. B. Elan, Mr..
Il. Raab and others.
The firm has large number of
contracts, among which are the fix
lures for St. Pauls Episcopal Church
and the fixtures hnd contract for wir-
ing for St. Marks Church, Allegheny
Warehouse, Mr.. A. l.. Straus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
VIRGINIA WOMAN
HELPS EXPOSITION.
How Mrs. Coleman Sc
cured the Nova Scotian 3
Exhibit for the Fair.
NOVA SCOTIA DAY
is ASSURED
All the High Officials of the
Island Will Make tile Journey
to Hampton Roads and
Take Part in the
Canadian Ccle-
bratioi.

\ distinguishing feature Of the
Worlds Fair now being held ON tho
shores and waters OF Hampton Roads,
Virginia, is tile active participation
and support III has received and is re-
ceiytng from tiie nOpte women OF the
State. President Harry st. Geosge. OF
the exposition, has spoken with en-
thusiastic appreciation OF this loyalty
OF tile women OF Vrginin.
The most striking instance yet to
come to light is the part pisyeh by a
Virginia woman In an international af-
fair, and which resulted In adding
much OF interest TO the Jamestown
Exposition.
The exposition manag ement attempt
ed for monthz to interest the provin-
cial government of Nova Scotia 10 the
extent Of making an exhibit of its
While In the office OF senator Daniel
in Washington last February, Presi-
dent Tucker met Mrs. e. NJ Coleman,
who happened to be calling on the
Senator at the same time, ana renewed
their life-long friendship. On this oc-
CASTOR President Tucker discussed with
Mrs. Coleman the prospects or the ex-
position.
Got an Exhibit.
Mrs. Coleman had gone to Nova
Scotia for her health and became In
tereEted In the natural resources OF
the province.
Upon the conclusion of her CONVEX
sation with the president of the expo
sitiop. she determined that IL possible
the enterprise planned and promoted
BY the people of her native State
should have the benefit of an exhibit
from and the participation of the
country which. next 10 Virginia. ais
peals to her most. She interviewed hc-i
friend. the premier OF Nova Scotia
md convinced him that display at
che Jamestown Exposition of the min
eral refonrces of the province would
assist in drawing the attention of the
world to that section and result in
much good
Mrs Coleman was the champion
had long needed, and the premier.
after comforting with his cabinet, au-
thorized the exhibit.
AS result, Nova Scotia has to-day
IN the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy
~ the exposition one of the most -eau
titul displays OF minerals made at the
fair. and the only exhibit of the kind
made by any foreign government.
Noyn Scotia Day.
But Mrs Coleinan's work did not end
here. 1t is her desire that the sons
and daughters of the province by the
sea should visit the land OF her ma
tivity and see for themselves that
most interesting and enlightening ex-
position to which their country has
Scotia Day. and at the suggestion of
the Nova Scotia government the ex-
position officials have designated Octo-
her cath as Nova Scotia Day. when 1t
the Premier and Executive Council of
Nova Scotia and the Governor General
and Premier OF Canadn and cabinet, to-
sether with the mayors and leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

land company; Roanoke, $4,000 min
ing company; Petersburg. 100000
manufacturing company; Houston,
$4,000 tobacco company.
4 West Virginia-Clarksbu $4,000
mining company; Elkins, $4,000 power
company: Wellsburg. 100000 oil and
gas company; Lewisburg. s300, 900 min
ing company; WEIGH, $4,000 mining
company; ,Buckhannon. $4,000 land
company; Huntington, $4,000 lumber
company; Charleston. $4,000 hardware
company.
North Carolina-Ashevllle furniture
factory; Belmont. cotton mill; Nor
wood. $4,000 oil mill ; GAINESVILLE $s0,-
90 cotton mill; N1axton, 100000 cot
ton mills winston Salem. $4,000 tele-
phone system; Gas onla. 100000 cot
ton company; Charlotte. S1a5,G00 ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Mhy Rullroads Have Trouhlc.

An obserYant linancler was asked
why there is so general a hostility
toward railroads OH the part of State
while nothing of the kind
is entertained toward factories and
farms and steamship lines.
Thinking a moment, as II letting the
plummet OF his thought drop,to The
bottom of his cogitatlon box, he recited
the following quotation from the song
which tbs members OF the Michigan
House OF Representatives sang imme-
diately afte. passing the two-cent fare
bill in April last.
.Our railroad fare we hate TO pay,
III gold or greenba,cks every day,
And wisl,sWe had the good old way,
Michigan, my Michigan"
WALL Street Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
COMING EMPoRIA FAIR.
Every Prospect that 1t VIII he the
Best Given.

Best Given.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
I. -eEMPoRIA.sssN September al.--The
second annual exhibition Of the En-
poria Agricultural Fair Association
will be held in Emporia on October
ed and will continue for three days
Within the past three weeks every
thing around the fair grounds has
been put in first-class condition., while
the race track, which was in an un-
settled condition last year. Is now sec
ond to none in the State. All of the
buildings have ben overhauled and the
stables are models of comfort
The prospect for Il successful exhibit
is already assured by entries from
many exhibitors from distance. as
Well as those near by Many new
and attractive features will be seen
here this year. "A balloon ascension will
be made daily.
The racing during the fair is a mat
fter of considerable interest to owners
and trainers of fine horseflesh. The
purses in the aggregate will be APP
Iproximately $4,000. The management
has already made many fine bookings,
and more owners of horses are now
negotiating for entry. Racing will be
held every day, and Come days twice
daily. The fair grounds are splendldly
located, being only a !. short distance
from the Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
and practically no Inconvenience will
be met bN shippers from distance.
The social side az the fair will not
be overlooked MS a german VIII he
danced every night during the week,
Iradella's Band, from Richmond, has
been engaged by the management,
The hotel accommodations will he
sufficient to properly care for large
crowds. Mr. A, A., Slagle, of Emporia,
the general manager, assures the pubs
| Lie Of al snlenIlid fair II his wear. a8lltll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Ar TRACT|VE BOOK
BOOMING PETERSBURG
Chamber of Commerce Points
Out Business Advan-
tages.
Petersburg.
Population. 10000.
Every modern facility.
Three railway trunk lines.
Exceptional location.
River steamers to sea.
Surrounding lands productive.
Big manufactures.
Unrivaled climate.
Residential Mecca.
Going steadily ahead.

The Chamber of Commerce of Peters
burg has issued through its secretary.
Mr.. Edwin l.. Quarles, formerly with
The Times-Dispatcl. a most attractive
pamphlet, setting out the advantages,
growth and business opportunities of
the city. 1t is pointed out that Peters,
burg is at the head of the peanut in
dustry and trunk manufacturing bust
ness. and that 1t plays a most impor-
tant part in tobacco manufacturing
and in cotton and milling.
Among the historical points around
Petersburg are mentioned:
Blandford Church, of Bristol Parish.
established 1912.
Site of Port Henry, built 1916
Headquarters Revolutionary Gener-
ais CORVALLIS and Phillips.
( Dunn's Hill. from which Lafayette
shelled Phillips.
Monument to McRae, OF War of 1872.
Crater battlefield, scene OF one OF the
fiercest and most extraordinary battles
in the worlds history.
Headquarters Generals Lee. Hill and
Beauregard.
Last meeting place of President Lin
coin and General Grant
Confederate and national cemeteries.
Numerous Civil War forts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
A Good "stund.'

Somebody has wittily said of England
that her success in business Is duo to
the fact that she has a good stand. :"
Virginia also has a good "stand"-a
good business location. She is on the
dividing line between the North and
South. She is near to the raw materials
and near to the markets of the North
and West, She has coal and iron and
other minerals In her mountains, and
on her east she has the finest harbor In
the country. Her, soil and climate are
such as enable her to produce every
crop, except such as are peculiar to
the tropics.
What do outsiders think of a state
whose craps in a single year arc worth
eleven million dollars more than the
assessed valuation Of all her lands of
every descriptions? There is no State
like the Old Dominion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
NEW INDUSTRIES,
improvements That Are Going TIN in
t g}3 Three Stntea. StS#.i AZ Il

'Ihrce StnteH.
yNAstIIN G'roN, &, september
3sl,-rThe Following new Industries are
3reported from the three States! of Yir-
sinla, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima: Il IF! W
YlrEiniaB Is Stone Gap, $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
VALUE Of CROPS
IN OLD DOMINION
(Cont!nned from First Page.l

4(ContLnued from First. Page.1
than $4,000 acres In Irish potatoes In
Virginia One county in Virginia grows
I'VE per cent of the sweet potato crop
of the United States. Eleven percent.
of our farmers derive their income from
tobacco. The sheep industry has Inv.
creased in the last decade $50 per cent.
Immigration has increased the pop
ulation of Virginia seven per cent. In
the last five years--inore than any
Southern State"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
County Seeking to Recover
Some $1,000 Alleged to be
Due From Official of PaImy
Days of HubbelliSm.
CHARGED NEWHALL KEPT
ILLEGAL COMMISSIONS
Case Concerning Famous Me-
KinIey County Bonds and
Others Expected to Come
Before Court Shortly,

one of the many interesting cases
of'the county of Bernalillo against the
Hubbells and other officials of the
classic dynasty. is now on trial in the
district court. It is the case of the
county against Charles X. Newhall,
former treasurer and eX-offcio collec-
tor and his bondsmen, M. w. Flour
noy and Wallace Hesse1den. The
county seeks to recover the sum or
$5.765.2O alleged to have been i'm
properly and illegally retained by
Newhall. over $1,000 of this sum is
commissions alleged 10 have been APP
propriated by Newhall from liquor and
gaming licenses collected in the coun-
ty and which ii is asserted NeWhall
had no right to retain under the laws
then in eject. which it is set forth
did not allow any UGH commissions
at all. The other two items are of APP
proximately $500 and 81. 600, respec-
lively. alleged to rave been Illegally
paid out by Newhall from the general
school fund. The district attorney
alleges that there Is no record what
even to indicate what disposition was
made or this money, vouchers, war
rants or otherwise. The defense set
up is hat the moneys in question were
advanced by the treasurer TO the city
board of education when the city was
of money and that they were af-
terward AXE up and covered By the
general apportionment Of the school
fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
NOTICE or rENDENcY OF SUIT.

In the District Court Of Hernultllo county
Territory of NcW Mexico.
Mrs e Teutsoh plaintiff.
Ne 1891.
Martin a.. Alexander and william u. Alex
ander. her husband defendants.
The said defendants are hereby uotiied
that the said plaintiff has commenced SUIT
against them In the District Court OF Der
naiiin County. Sew Mexico. a. foreclose a
certain chattel mortgage executed ana DC
HYered by them 90 plaintiff and dated De
e. NJ. page s4t. ~ the records 81 saio
county. npun certain personal property
therein described the Said chattel mortgage
having been given 90 secure the payment Of
"a note made by the defendants, dated De
rember %. 1905. for S24a.aa. payable june
80. 1907. To the order Of the platinum with
interest at ~ per cent per anuum from ma
turity. and costs % suit and costs ot coll
lection. II not paid when due, ana that
plaintiff prays Judgment FOR the amount due
upon said note and secured e. be paid 10y
said mortgage and that IN default Of pay
ment thereof said personal property be sold
and the proceeds applied TO the satisfaction
~ said Indebtedness. including costs ~ suit
including attorneys fees. and costs Of sale.
aud said defendants are hereby further noe
tined that unless they shall enter their APP
pearnure in said suit on or before December
Sc. 1907. Judgment by default viii be rem
dered therein against him. That SUM
mers BurShart. whose postofhcc address Is
Albuquerque New Mexico. is the name OF
plaintiffs attorney
JOHN VENABLE.
Clerk u said District Court.
October n. 1907. tef-3t-n7-tp)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07

League Of Russian People. and other
reactionary organs. The reactionary
group has also declared war on the
Stolypln ministry
The chances of "a working agree
meut between the various coustitu-
tional forces are steadily improving,
and under these Influences the budget
for 1908, now being prepared for sub
mission TO parliament Immediately
after the convocatiuu. VIII contain
several increased items, including
$I5.500. 600 for the construction Of
warships. and some millions for new
rolling stock and general betterment
nf traffic conditions on the railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
REAGTI0NARlES
OUTLINE THEIR PROGRAM
Advocate Abolition OF Parliament a.
soon as National Crisis Is Passed.

st. Petersburg. Nov 6-The pro-
gram Of the reactionists of p%arlia-
ment wa outlined today by NJ. Pu-
rishkevich. president OF the League -
Russian people, who has been re-
elected. In an Interview he declared
hat his party regards parliament not
as q legislature. but as "A council To
assist the emperor in his present diff
ficult task. and that it should be abul-
ished as soon as the crisis Is past. lie
opposed the adoption Of any laws by
parliament. and advocated the cuntln-
uance Of martial law where IL is now
in force.
The reactiOnarN organ, ZcndmN1.
prints a list Of 1S5 deputies who. the
paper claims, support the Purishke-
yich program as members OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
Bryan Addresses Sir KnighiS

Lincoln. Neb.. % 6.-NearlN two
hundred knights Of Pythias who are
attending a state meeting IN Lincoln
called on William J. BRYAN today, and
AIR. Bryan addressed his visitors IN "a
humorous way. Describing the two
metal lions which adorn the entrance
to the house. he described their sig
nlficance for the first time. The
beast with its mouth open. he said,
represented the radical. the one with
its Jaws closed. the conservative
And. said MI. Bryan, Il walk
~sguarely between them tie then
spoke 81 the good features 81 the
knights % Pythias order. % which he
is 4 member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
URGES MORE PAY
POSTAL CLERKS
Problem of Retaining Compe-
tent Employees in Western
Offices to be Placed Before
Congress,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.l
Washington, Nov. 6.-First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hitchcock has
returned from an extended trip
through the west which he took with
a view Of ascertaining at first hand
the conditions that prevail in the pos
tai service in that part Of the country.
The difficulty has been experienced
by the postoffice department for a
considerable time in retaining the SER
vices Of efficient and experienced EN-
ployes. This condition prevails. par
tieularly in the mining regions Of the
Rocky mountains, where everything,
including labor, is high.
In several instances said Mr..
Hitchcock. 4 learned that postmas-
ters paid considerable sums of money
O1t Of their own pockets to maintain
the postal service in their towns. At
Goldfield, New. for instance, the post
master has paid out In this way more
money than he has received in salary.
He said TO me:
81 found this condition when /
came into office, and now | propose
to see il through
That was a manifestation of pure
American grit. but II is unfortunate
that such d situation should arise.
There is no way by which Postmaster
Collins can be reimbursed unless con-
gress pass a special act for his re-
lief"
1T is Mr.. H~itchcock's purpose to
advocate the adoption by congress Of
an amendment To the graded salar-
law providing that in exceptional in
stances postmasters on a proper show
iNg TO the department, may be al
lowed to pay salaries to clerks and
carriers as OF "A higher grade than
they hold. in order that their SER
vices may be retained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
MYSTERY SUROUNDS
MALONEY EL0PEMENI
Relatives ~ Wealthy Young ifhiladel-
mia Girl Arranging Settlement
With Her Hu~baud.I

Philadelphia. Noy. 6.-The Inquirer
tomorrow will say.
Although an persons concerned
. aiutain their policy - silence u is
asserted that members ~ the imfpfui-
ate family Of Martin Alaloney. the
mi ioualre n~nancler, assembled here
tonight o. arrange - adjustment ~
fhe affairs conferred around the waf-
g. % Helen Maloney % Herbert
Osborne which became public after
Miss Maionef-s siupement With sam
rei rlartann. "a Young E~nEishman. on
October q
N~eiHhhurs auhsrthars who knuW the
%sfnne3e dsrare that Nj aud Mr-
Maiuney. Andrew MaloneN. g brother
nf MalnueY. ard Mrs. Rlrnlr 4 sister
20 Miss Maluney. were at the Malnnei
ene on West Logan muarf todaf
q fh1t Li-e Helen Ealanfr suuse-
HuHrfiF aar ~brosEtsE tgafne house hF
nar uncle ard Mr. Maiuuef tr la
closed carriage. Her arrival uae fa.-
laHed tonight hr that - tHurr N--
borne ana his attorney william J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
MISSOURhANS ENDORSE
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT

Kansas city. Nov. 1.-THE Missouri
Republican club, the oldest republican
organization In Missouri, and the only
Incorporated republican club in the
state, tonight unanimously adopted a
resolution endorsing Secretary OF war
William II. Taft. for president of the
United States. and Attorney General
Hadlev for governor Of Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07

flaming, Of New York. who reached
the house about 3 o'clock.
The house is closed TO all inquirers,
but it is asserted hat Osborne SAT- to
a friend OF the Maloney family that he
had embraced the Catholic faith, but
that matters would be satisfactorily
adjusted. No authorized statement
has been secured from any member of
the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
Nerdlct for nreld.
ROBBERS DYNAMITE
BANK IN OKLAHOMA

Guthrie. okla. NOV. IA telephone
message. to Sheriff Robert Myers. from
Marshall. okla. at 2 % this morning
stated that robbers last night dyna-
mited the safe OF the Farmers state
bank. securing an the money and wall
liable papers in the vault. No other
Information is obtainable at this hour.
The amount secured - not known. nor
Or any person has been injured. \
strong posse Is now preparing 20 go
a. the scene Of the robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
NATIONAL PURITY
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS
Low Wages Blamed for Prevalence OF
Social Evil In America.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 6.-The
National Purity congress that con
vened here October 81, closed tonight
An announcement was made that on
Friday a voters club would be orga-
nized in his city to make a purity
campaign along the lines brought out
by the ongress l.. L. tcket OF
Louisville. recently a candidate for
governor Of Kentucky, spoke on the
topic. wages and Prostitution He
attributed much of the social evil TO
low wages, as small incomes prevented
young men from undertaking the re-
sponsibility Of marriage and even
at the price of shame ome Would
have their little amusements and their
attractions Of dress and even of edu-
cation.
IF they were content to exist upon
a mere living wage they would drag
down with them our standard of liv-
ing. he said. He attributed the noted
purity of Irish to the preVa-
lence of early marriages in Irsaand.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Wash
ington. honorary president OF the Ma
tional Association Of Colored Women
tonight said that her remarks last
Friday about colored girls being I'M
safe in the homes Of white employers
in the south referred to many white
homes. but she had not intended to
include them all