davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra. of
BOSTON, 10 Appear mt Jefferson.
The Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra.
of Boston, which will he heard In grand
concert at the Jefferson Hotel Tonight,
Will arrive this afternoon at t;l5
o'clock The concert Will begin prompts
.ly at $50 p. NJ, and in order that there
may be as little Interruption and cons
fusion as possible, those who have
tickets are requested to be in their
seats before the opening number, The
ushers will not show any one to seats
during the rendition of any Of the se-
lectlons.
The orchestra has Just filled an en-
gagement at Harrisonburg. Va. and In
speaking. Of the concert the Daily
Times. OF that city, says:
Before the largest and most select
audience that has .graced Assembly
Theatre this season, the opening grand
concert OF the Harrisonburg Star
Course. by the Commonwealth Ladies'
Orchestra, OF Boston, proved to be n
most thoroughly artistic and enjoy
able affair, Ashton Lewis, the conduc-
tor Is genius, and every member OF
the orchestra u star, The program
was exceptionally we'll balanced and
from start to finish each number was
rendered in q faultless and most pleas
ing manner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Catarrh Of
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
Properly Treated.

Catarrh Of the Stomach is very COM
mon, and is known as one Of the most
obstinate diseases, which, when neg
lected or improperly treated with chea p
patent medicines, tones, drugs, pills and
other secret quack remedies, results in
a broken-down constitution and often
consumption and death.
Catarrh of the Stomach, like every
other disease of the stomach except
cancer, is the result Of poor digestion.
The. digestive organs have become
weak, there is lack Of gastric Juice
your food is only half digested. and as
q result you become affected with loss
of appetite, pressure and fullness after
eating. heartburn, vomiting. waterbrash
tenderness at pit of stomach. Shiny
tongue. bad taste in the mouth, con-
tipaton, pain in limbs and face, sleep
lessness, nausea, belching of gas, dar-
rhoea, sick headaches. dizziness. men
tai depression, nervous weakness, and
many other common symptoms.
H If your stomach cannot digest the
food you eat, then the stomach needs a
rest as that is the only way YOU can
get rid of your catarrh:s but In the
nonS you psaY ve
and In order to live you must eat, and
IL you must eat, your food must be
properly dlgested. and II your stomach
is too weak to do the work, then you
must get a substitute that will8do the
work.
only known substitute that will digest
your food as we'll as any healthy stom-
ach. They contain vegetable and fruit
essences. asceptic pepsin (gov. tesD,
golden seal and diastase, the very ele-
ments necessary to digest all foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy, and for that very reason
thousands OF physicians all over,,.the
United States recommend them to their
patients for catarrh OF the stomach,
dyspepsia OF all kinds and other stom-
r., NH os n q toe 70
have proven that one grain Of the ac.
tive principle contained in. these tablets
viii digest 5000 grains Of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are In
the form of pleasant tasting tablets or
lozenges. and are sold In ylarge 50-cents
boxes at all drug stores,
Send us your name and address. and
we will send you a free sample pack
age, The relief you viii get from thus
trial package alone Will convince you
OF the merits or Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Address II. a. Stuart Co., 400
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
NEED HOSPITAL WARD
Police Anxious to Have One at Their Dis.
pOsal In City Jail

Police Anxious to Have One at Their Dis
posal In City Jail.
With every case OF a seriously injured
prisoner whom the police are frequently
called upon to handle the need for hos
rital ward in the City Jail grows more
apparent. yet the ward. which was begun
in the preparation some time ago. is still
incomplete. and seems likely TO remain so
for some time.
The police aer now guarding three pris-
oEers who are too Ill 20 have their cases
tr:ed-two OF them at the city almshouse
and one at private residence. It is true
that none OF these prisoners could have been
taken to hospital ward In the City JAIL
as they were too i'll to be removed even be-
fore being arrested. but they serve to illus
trate the need. A case did occur about two
weeks ago. a man was too badly injured
to be left In the station house. and there
were no wards for him at the City Home
Had there been hospital ward prepared In
the City jail he could have been taken
there The police are very anxious to have
such ward at their disposal. for 1t would
save them loss OF men who must be detailed
to guard prisoners. and also much other
worry and care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
The vote BY precincts Tor Hechler
and Turner follows:
Mrs, Mycr Angle Dies.

Mrs. Myer Angle, wife Of the magis-
trate OF ,Henrico county, died at her
home. No. 925 Lewis Street, near Full
ton. yesterday morning, after an illness
OF several days.
Squire Angle is we'll known in his
district. Varna, and he has the SYM
patty of host of friends He is some
what OF an invalid himself, being con-
stantly under the care of physican.t
Besides her husband. Mrs, Angle
leaves two sons. Myer Angle. Jr., and
John Angle. and three daughters. Mrs.
Rookie and Mrs. Raleigh Minter. Of
Fulton. and Mrs. Henry Stairs, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
DROVE OVER HI, REcKLEssLY.
One Is hit by Football and Women D,

One Is Hit by Football and Women Do
Another Up In Style.
George Crittenden tcolored) was ar
rested yesterday on n warrant sworn
out on May Both, charging Him with
hitting Eddie Johnson in the head with
a poolball.
y warrant was issued against Tllos
Payne (colored), charging him with as
saulting Joseph Render by reckless,y
driving overEhim, and he was arres ted.
Charles Cook Went up against Two
of them, Rosa and Mamie Allen, both
coiored and they fixed him up In such
style that he swore ont a warrant
.ngainst them and they We're arrested
and locked up in the Second Station,
with others of their kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
WOMAN ROBBED
Julia Jones tCoIoref) Enters Home to Find
S42.JU Worth of St:ff Gone.

julia Jones (Colorcd) Enters Home to Find
S4:.5o Worth of Staff Gone.
Julia Jones, Woodworking colored wo-
ran, living at No. COS South Cherry Street.
was robbed yesterday evening OF sac. so
worth of clothing. which the burglar Sc
cured by gaining entrance into the house
through rear window. The woman was
away from home at the time. and when she
returned ransacked drawers and piles of
other stuff laid carefully on chairs. evi-
IDENTIFY prepared to be taken away, showed
hor Immediately what had been done.
An inventory Of her loss disclosed the fact
that she had been robbed of a blue skirt,
valued at SIS: a gray skirt, valued at sl6:
pair of patent leather shoes. valued at SIS:
a dress pattern. valued at So; two white
shirts valued at s1,60, and suit of gray
underwear. valued at IS.
Policeman Thurman was called to the
scene at O'clock. and he has taken this
case in hand and promises to make every
.endeavor to find the culprlt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
DONATIONS POUR in
ShclterinE Arms Receives Liberal Con-
tributions From All Sections.

tributions From All Sections.
Donation day. which was held at the
Sheltering Arms Hospital yesterday,
was a most gratifying success in every
way. Gifts of provisions. bed cloth
ing and. in fact, everything used by
the hospital, poured in from many
sources. and the institution has now
on hand enough to run 1t in comfort
for some months. The gifts of money,
however, We're not quite SO large as in
some years heretofore. but as many OF
the friends of the institution live out
OF the city, good deal OF cash is eX-
pected to-day and tomorrow All
things taken into nsideration the
officers of the hospital think yesterday
by far the most satisfactory gay OF tue
kind ever held.
One OF the especially gratifying fea-
lures OF the occasion was the great
increase of contributors, which shows
conclusively that the worth and utility
OF the institution is being recognized
more widely every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
WILL WITHDRAW BOATS
FROM WILMINGTON, n. G.

BALTIMORE. MD, November o.
The Baltimore and Carolina Steam
ship Company has found it necessary
to Withdraw its boats from Whining
ton. =. G..
This step, it is announced. is neces-
sary because of the inability OF the
company to take care Of all the freight
offered with the two steamers which
It owns. The line will continue to run
to Charleston and Georgetown. as here
tofore fa s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
SOLDIERS AGAINST POLICE.
Major possIcux Trying to ArrnnEe q

Major Bossicux Trying to Arrange a
Shooting Match for the Near Future.
Major BossieuX. of the SEVENTEEN
Virginia Regiment Is trying to ar
range a shooting match between some
crack shots of the command and the
pese soes - on on, me p S torce nd notice
are excellent shots, and a match be-
tween them would be very interesting.
The details of the shoot have not yet
been arranged. but they will be made
as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
PRESIDENT GIVES
OUT INTERVIEW.
He Finds Result of Elections on.
Tuesday Exceedingly
Gratifying"
OTHERS DISAGREE WITH HIM.
Times. Dispatch Bureau.
Munsey Building.


The President surprised the news
paper correspondents to-day by issu-
Ing statement concerning tha results
of the elections Tuesday 1t was I'M
officially stated yesterday that the
President would not make any state.
mcnt. AS matter OF fact, In view Of
the hard knocks the administration re-
ceived in several places. notably In
Cleveland. 1t was thought from the first
that Nothing to say would be the
reply to Il request for 81 statement from
the White House. 1t Is noticeable that
In the statement issued to-day. the
President does not make allusion to the
result in Cleveland. where Tom John
son defeated Representative Burton.
despite the fact that the utmost efforts
were made by the President to pull
him through, as Mr.. Roosevelt himself
was chiefly responsible for his can
didacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Richmond Art club to Meet.

The Richmond Art Club will hold ite ~.
nua, meeting this evening at 9 o'clock IN
the Art Club building at Madison and Graca
Streets. An attractive program for ths
evening has been arranged. and a full at
tendance of members is requested. Miss
Inents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
R,,rnI Ro,,te.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. November L.
January I'd at Turbeville. Halifax coun-
ty, Va. serving 900 people and ninety
one families.
Henry c. Hughes appointed regular,
M. D. Hughes. substitute. rural carrier,
route !, at Kerr's Creek, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Mr.. Jones Hunting

Mr.. II. Stewart Jones. clerk of the State
Supreme Court. has been absent from his
office on little hunting expedition for sew
eral days. Mr.. Jones is n fine shot, and his
friends expect a wide distribution of game
upon his return AS wing shot and golf
artist Mr.. Jones holds very high rank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Rev. Or. ,1cpanlel to Speak.

Under the auspices of the Young Mems
Society of the Second Church the Rev. DR.
George w. Mcdaniel, of the First Baptist
Church, will speak Mt the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at s.15 o'clock
The subject of the address Is one which
should be especially interesting 70 young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Mr. AInrrlott 10 Wed.

Invitations have been issued to the COM
ms marriage of Miss Mamie Nebett Has
tins. OF Powhatan and AR William McKlm
Marriott, cush!er of the Richmond post
Office The ceremony Will take place on
Tuesday, November 10Th. nt o'clock r..
NJ, at st. Luke's Episcopal Church. In
Blackstone We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virginia-Fair Friday;
warmer in extreme north portions; Sat
urday fair: warmer in south portion:
light to fresh west winds. becoming
variable.
North CaroIina-Fair, warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair; light to fresh west
to southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
MUNYON'S
WITNESSES
Strong Testimonials From
People Cured.
HIS REMEDIES ENDORSED

n You Have rheumatism, IT You HIVE
Any Stomnch Trouble or Kidney ALL
nicnt. II You HIVE Any Dtscnsc
That Your Physician IL unnbie
to Cure, Try Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Remedies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
he statement Is as follows:
presidents View OF Results.

november u, lSOi.
The President regards the result OF
the elections as extremely gratifying.
He has sent II letter of hearty con-
graduation to Mr.. Heney OH the result
In San Francisco. The victory in New
Jersey was precisely what happened
nine years ago. in the middle OF Pres!-
dent McKinley's administration. He
had carried New Jersey by $4,000, and
two years afterwards the Republican
candidate for Governor had $500. the
vote being cut down Just as happened
in the case OF Judge Fort. AS com
pared with the elections next preccd-
ing the last presidential elections. we
have done decidedly better than we
did in 1903 Then. as yesterday Rhode
island and Maryland went against US;
but this year We have won a sweeping
victory in Kentucky for the first time
since McKinleys first election: and
the victory in Massachusetts was also
remarkable. The showing In Pennsyl-
vania and Nebraska Is equally good.
Moreover. the. showing in New York
state rs a whole was excellent, far
better than was the case prior to the
last presidential election. That the
result In Manhattan was due to purely
local causes is shown by comparing 1t
with the decisive triumphs in Brook.
Ign. Buffalo. Albany and in the State
generally. The Presidents own home
county of Nassau made better show
Ing than 1t ever has in an off year. AS
whole, the showing has been an i'm
provement over what II was four years
ago and eight years ago"
His Popularity Waning.
The election results are regarded
by Democrats and Republicans as in
dicating with plainness the necessity
of ,the retirement OF Secretary Taft
as a presidential candidate. They also
Indicate that there Is not nearly as
much foundation for claims concern
ing the strength of Mr.. Roosevelt adj
vanced by third-term boomers as has
been claimed. Somebody said in New
York yesterday. according 10 the pa
pers that the President had "hit the
toboggan." There is no doubt that
he Is not as popular as he was prior
to the present strlngency in the money
market. which is charged TO his ac-
count. The more conservative of bust
ness men do not claim that the pro-
secution of trusts by the President.
has caused hard times, but they do
charge that his frequent denunciations
of trusts and corporations generally
on the stump have produce situa-
ton which borders perilously close
upon panic. II is believed to be In
evitable that this sentiment should
grow. 1t is hard to foresee its strength
by the time the Republicans assemble
10 select a candidate for the presi-
dency.
1t is believed to be about time to
adrionish again those who delight in
political prophecy to keep an eye on
Hughes. of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
| Heard and Seen
in Public Places

THE Kentucky of to-day Is not the
Kentucky we knew several decades
ago." said an old-time politician at the
Jefferson last night. The Carlisles
the Blackburns. the Knots, the Crit
tendens, the Thompsons, the McCrearys
and the Breckenridges are gone, and
new men have risen up to take their
places.
From Democratic viewpoint, do
not think much of the change. Ken.
Democratic State in the upper section
of the South, until this new regime
started by the late Senator Goebel came
about. 1t first resulted in the cleo
ton of Governor Bradley, Republic
can.
Then Goebel wanted to be Gov
ernor against the will of the rank and
file of the party. He secured the nom-
nation by methods that We're violent
friends claimed that fo was elected
but before he was sworn in. he was
shot from ambush. as q result of parti-
san feeling. receiving a wound from
which he died before he could perform
any of the duties of the office.
Then came. his Lieutanant-G Governor
Mr.. Beckham. whose r,Slgn as Demo-
cratic boss has been supreme.
"Beckllam wanted to so to the SEN
ate at the end of his second term as
III
this he realized lie must put 10 Black
burn out of the way. This he did. by
putting all the power of the State adj
mlnistration behind Judge Thomas f.
Paynter.
The understanding with Judge
Paynter and his friends was that IL he
won, Beckhnm was to succeed Senator
James b. McCreary. one OF kentucky's
best loved Democrats, two years there
after.
| sReckfam defeated McCreary in the
primaries. and while the Legislature is
lapparentlv Democratic on Joint ballot
by a slight majority. the young Gov
ernor is not yet elected and the nomi-
nees on the State ticket which was
defeated by the Republicans. are
charging Him with insincerity, and
with trading them Off in order to save
himself.
1T should not be surprised to see
another long and bitter deadlock In
the Kentucky Legislature next winter
over the United States senatorship."
Mr.. c. B. Maddox. one of the most
popular travelling men in Virginia, is
at Murphy's. Mr.. Maddox has his head
quarters at Louisa. though he covers
the entire State. and is rarely at his
home for any considerable length of
time.
He is a most ntere:ting conversa-
tionaliet. and like his brother. the late
Cab Maddox. he knows the politics of
Virginia from IA to = When Times
Dispatch man called last nieht to ask
him his Impressions OF TUESDAYS cleo
tions he was not In his room. nor about
the lobby OF the hotel.
Professor w. A. Bowles. president of
the School for the Deaf and Blind Mt
stanton. and a former member of the
State Board Of Education, is In the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
ity, and is stopping at the Rich.

city, and is stopping at the Rich.
mond.
$50 far as am concerned. said a
Ninth District Democrat at the Rich.
mond last night, II am not in favor OF
bothering with the congressional fight
in our district this fail, further than
to let it go on between Colonel Dave
Bailey, independent Republican,. and
the regular candidate of the Republican
machine.
THE results of the elections in thu
Southwest on Tuesday Indicate that
| q straight fight. We didn't get a sin.
gle senator in the Ninth District, aud
so far. 1t looks as though we viii
have but two or three House members
and at least two OF these had no oppo.
sition at the polls.
THE Siemp- Summers combination IL
a powerful one. and considering the
narrower sphere in which IT operates,
lhis Pennsylvania crowd skinned to
death
This combination will put up Bas-
com Slemp for Congress IL he wants 1T,
friend and protege, Lou Summers, will
be the man. In either event Colonel
Bailey, who Is 81 stumper OF rare att
tainments. and who has already start
ed his fight against tile machine, seems
| to have a chance.
The whole truth OF 1t Is that the
Democrats will not put up candi-
date for the uneNpired term of thu
late Colonel Slemp. which Is to be fill.
ed at a special election to be held on
December 18th. and those of our par
I ty who vote will vote for Bailey. who
/ is against the machine. and who really
holds to good many Democratic
ideas
Mrs. Fred a. woodard Of Wilson
y. c., Is registered at the Jefferson,
Mrs. Woodards husband is one of the
most distinguished lawyers and Demo-
cratic leaders in the old North State.
/ He served several terms in Congress
/ from the Wilson District: is a prom
inent attorney in the pending railroad
cases in the Federal courts. and is n
leading candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor next year.
Mr.. a. p. Kelley. an officer of the
American Federation Of Locomotives
Engineers. was in the city yesterday
on official business. Mr.. Kelley stop
ped at the Jefferson Hotel while here.
and left last night.
AT the Lexington last night were: p.
e. Wilson. Staunton; A. w. Cameron,
Hot Springs, and II. II. Bell Raphine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
STILL UNDER GUARD

DE- NIonteiro's Counsel and Police Differ us
to Forfeiture OF His Bail Bond.
Dr.. Aristidcs Montero is still under tn
watchful care of the police, and will remain
so until he is we'll enough to appear in the
Police Court to answer to the charge Of
malpractice.
Mr.. Henry A. Atkinson, DR.. Monteiro's
counsel, stated last night that his clients
appearance the day his case was called To
trial Yet an attachment was issued for
him by Justice Crutchfield. and police au-
thorities state that his bond has been for
feited. else they would not have to keep
hin, under their eyes. He will be guards ed
Until he Is able to appear in court or an
other bond Is procured. Mr. Atkinson said
last night that DR.. Monteiro was slightly
Improved ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

AT the Lexington last night were: p.
E. Wilson. Staunton; A. w. Cameron,
Hot Springs and H. H. Bell, Raphine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY

Rlchmond's weather was clear and
cool. with much wind. Range Of the
thermometers:
12 M.......,.....55 . P. M.......4a
SIP. NJ. ...,.....54 12 midnight. ...46
Average. .........50.1-2
Highest temperature yesterday..,r. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday..,,.. A
Mean temperature yesterday. so
Normal temperature yesterday...... 81
Departure from normal temperature 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Mr.. a. P. Kelley. an officer of the
American Federation of Locomotives
Engineers. was in the city yesterday
on official business. Mr.. KELLEY stop
ped at the Jefferson Hotel while here,
and left last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Professor w. A. Bowles. president of
the School for the Deaf and Blind Mt
stanton. and a former member of the
State Board Of Education, Is In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

Mr.. c. B. Maddox. one of the most
popular travelling men in Virginia. is
at Murphy's. Mr.. Maddox has his head
quarters at Louisa. though he covers
the entire State. and is rarely at his
home for any considerable length of