davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
IMPORTANT CHANCE IN. SCHEDULE
r., r. a. r. II. R.,t l1FFEC,TlVl15 MON
DAY, JANUAItY3O g, zoos. "a
Northbouud

Northbound.
Leave Byrd Street Station SEQ a. NJ.
daily. instead of 6:35 a. NJ. and Main
Street Station 6:l0t:A. NJ. daily, instead
of 1900 "A. NJ, Washington and beyond.
Ashland ton leaving 5E1lba
1870 p. M.withdrawn. Leave Elba S :008P.
Nj, Sundays only, instead Of 6:45 r,
NJ, loca to Washington. Leave Elba
6:35 z. NJ. week days, Ashland accom-
modatton. Leave Main Street Station
sis r. M. daily, instead OF 6:45 r.. NJ,
washington and beyond.
Comnienoing Thursday. January 9th,
leave BYRD Street; station 1908 a. NJ,
except Mondays. and Main Street Sta
ton $3.50 4. NJ. daily, Washington and
beyond; all pullman cars.
Southbound,
Arrive Elba $40 A. M. week days.
Ashland decentralization Accommodate
ton leaving Ashland l 0 200 a. M.week days
ton Sis A. NJ. week days. Ashland
,ii:44 a. Nj, arrive Byrd Street Sta
Main Street Station 2:15 p, M. daily,
Instead OF 1890 f. NJ. leaving WASH
iington 1905 a. NJ. Train leaving
Washington l lis a. NJ. arriving Byrd
Street Station 2:4b f. NJ. Withdrawn,
Arrive Main Street Station lO:40 r: n.
daily and Byrd Street station 1870 p,
beyond; all Pullmans Arrive Main
Street Station 12:45 a, NJ. daily, In.
stead OF OILS F., NJ. from Washington
and beyond. u
No other changes in arrivals and de-
lpartures In Rlcdmond,
N Tsa & sA MaaaE.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
streats Manchester. every hour ION the
3haur) from sc a.. NJ. 8tos 10 N. II II. y.
car to Chester. Last car. IL midniEhL
through to Petersburg Limited car. b:ASs
f. M. daily, except Sunday. ss..
M Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamoreS
Street every hour from s: AZ M to 10 SAG
p, NJ. Last car, LAO p. NJ: limited car.
i7:1S A. NJ daily except Sunday. &
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
tmond cars. ~ '}-55s2ssz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
6tfanrunatS.
Virginia Navigation Co..
JANIEs RlrvER DAY LINE

FfI sI'8F3 J1AWE NV ETY. O.HA AtI&A e
STEAMER PocAHON'rAs LEAVES FROM
OLD DOMINION WHARF MONDAY, WE'D
NEspAY- and FRIDAY Rat z "A. NJ. for Nor
folk, Portsmouth,. Old Point. Newport News.
Clnremont and James River landings. cons
necting ut Old Point for Washington, Balti-
more ana the North. Staterooms reserved
for the night at moderate prices on Poca-
hcntas. Electric cars direct TO the wharf.
$50 East Main Street, sos Fast Main Street..
Tor on wharf or steamer. Fare to Norfolk.
one way, Sl.2d Round trip. $3.50: second
class. S l. 90. y VI IS ID a 5t ~ II l.s
Freight received for above-nnmed places
and all points In Eastern Virginia. North
Carolina and the East 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

The produce market had perhans
the most satisfactory f1rst weeI, after
Christmas known III some wears. The
holiday demand had cleaned 10 most
of tho stocks, especially those Of live
have been light aud have been bought
up without hesitation. Game Of ali
descriptions except such as has gone
out OF season has been plentiful. The
demand for fresh laid eggs has beer
quantities. OF cold storage eggs, which
hold at stiff prices. l. iSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Aadroans..

:,
il. i e ! I. 5 { lsa4SHSssEs7s.
TEAMS LEAVE 4 H ! 9. - NORTH
s ssS 4. MDsIyssl 81 y; E 4ssssss
7:so 4. M.--wesk Dsays--Eiba. AshianA
$40 IN. -nDsiy-9Byrd g.rss.. through,
1so1 N oe Wee. Days BYRD st. rhreusl,.
400 r. M.--wsek Days--syrd 81. wash
inston Accommodation. 3. 81
$500 =. M.--SundayJ only-Elba. Wash!n9s
Sis F. y. -Daily--Nain 81. Through.
e:s5 r. af.--week Days--Eiba. Ashlans
$50 P. M.--Day--Byr st. Through.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoND-sotjTH-
WARD.
e:4o A. M.--week Days--Elbs. Ashland
| Accommodation. Fi
s:?5 A, M.-Wesk Days---Byrd ST. wastl-
ington Accommodation.
1885 a. M.--slnday only--Elba washing-
ton Accommodation.
1895 P! M.-week Days.-Byrd st. Through.
/ III Local stops. 81 b l3j Fl
a:is r. M.-paily--sta, ST.. Through.
$40 Z. M.--Week Days--Elba. Ashland
sss MB BailyByfa s. s. 4 HassssS
1910 F. M.-Dally-Main st. Through. All
Pullman cars. "a
1i.ao P. M.-week Days-Byrd st. Through.
4 12:45 a. M.-Dally--Mai st. Through.
NoTE.-Pullrnnn Sleeping or Parlor Cars
on all above trains, except local acconazDs.
al All !, trains t. and from Byrd Stree. -.
Time OF arrival and departures aud 60
ess " su aas soaFaas''o ". ?. TAYLOR,
den'l supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
HAS SURGEON IN COMMAND.
Captain stokes Assigned to Hospital
Ship, Relief.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January So
Acting under orders of the President.
Secretary Metcalt yesterday signed the
orders assigning Surgeon Charles F.
Stokes. to the command OF the hos
pital ship Relief, which Is being fitted
out at Mare Island. Cal, with full
hospital equipment for special duty with
the battleshlp feet The secretary said
that accommodations will be afforded
on the vessel for. about $50 sick per-
sons. Other medical officers will be
assigned to the vessel as assistants tc
Surgeon Stokes. Arrangements are tc
be made for securing merchant crew
and master. Secretary Metcalf de-
about the controversy over the com.
mand OF the Relief, which resulted In
the resignation Of ADMIRAL Brownson
from the head of the Bureau OF Navi-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Centennrian horn In syirrlnia.

B M1LLERBURG, o., January 5.--At
died yesterday at the home of her
son-in- law, Samuel Starner, at Nash
willie. Mrs. Tharp had lived under
every administration except that Il of
Washington. She was born in ylr-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
.Seaboard Air Line Railway.

soUTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
3B LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s:15fA. M.-Local to Norlina, Raleigh.!
Charlotte, Wilmington. gas p M.-Sleep-
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. sa-
vannah. Jacksonville and Florida points.
1e:45 p. s1I.-Florlda Limited. 1855 A. ~
Sleepers and coaches, Savannah, Jackson
WILLIE and Southwest. is
NORTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED no
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY
sos A. NJ: 9:l5 A. NJ, Florida Ltniteds
8 :o5 p. NJ: 6:35E p. NJ. t.s-4' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturdayl.
maklng connection In Norfolk with Main
Line Shin following day at sIy
NcyfolIs and Western Ry. at y a. NJ. and l
II. NJ. and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at o.
"A. M, and = n. NJ, making connection daily
ships sailing Z p. NJ, TicketssSos E.. Main
ST., richmond Transfer Co.. s - e. Main St.
Thu jefferson. Murphy's Hotel 4 "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
5tralnhoats.
OLD DOMINION
. STEAMSHIP co.
NIGHT Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
Street, at { 2. NJ, stopping at Newport5
round trip, Including stateroom berth; meals
eAtra Street cars to steamers wharf. 49, ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co
Norfolk 10 Boston. Mass, aud

Norfolk to Boston, Mass, aud
Providence. r. J.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Nom
daN. Wednesday and Friday: for Providence
se auss' and frsIsht taken Tor all New Ens-
LAND points, Tickets on sale at G.. s o.
Ry, M & w. Ry. offices and Nos, SOS and
1919 East Alatn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
heClydeS Steamship Company

PHILADELPHLA,5
| 5RICiIMONpsANT NORFOLKtLINE;
i Freight received and delivered daily 81
c. s. %, 4Ity. Co.'s Depot Seventssntl1g ana
Eroad Streets II. X. WCClpFIS, soltctttn13
Agent, Clyde Line Wharf. Phone $40. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
Richmond and Che.a peake Bay R'y

\ Electric trains. to and from Ashland, step
ping at intermediate stations upon sIgna1.
~ DAILY t3feE se ~
Leave Richmond tBroad and Lanrel
lStl eets) 80: o5 7:10. $40. $40, 11:1o A.. Al.
1:lC. a:1o. $40. s4:lo. $40. 40, 7:1o IS :te,
leave .Ashland-5:55.s 4 s. $40 A. NJ. N
noon. 2. S,4, s.. 67.aS, 9. 10 $50 u. 81. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
$NlFIEAT MARKET STRONGER F
ON ENCOURAGING CABLES
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
(Fron the Now York Evening POST OF Saturday,
sTOCk EXCHAN GE ,rnAHs Af.rlnNs
.Fivc business days.
THE STOCK MARKET OFF THE WEEK.
Railway and scelInneouA shares.

vtal as loving table
nee hs weekHlgh and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
How Cotton Has Moved.

Tho N movement Of the crop continued.
fsn a. record breaking scale throughout
Deeemb en-, The total amount brought
\ into Sigh for the month was 3,11oSa1
bSles. agatnst 2, aa4,73s bales in the
corresponding month last year, and
1.642,56sS IN 1906 and 1858, 9s4 I'm 1905,
This week shows a maintenance Of this
increase. Spinners tallIngs are still
running heayi III below itheir takings
/ of last year, ard this fa1t, together
L With the increased movement .of the
snrop, has resul ted "A n greatly Increasing
/ the iworld's Visible supplies both in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-06
we. the Msrke. Turn..

On Thursday. after the holiday. the
market was strikingiy buoyant. prices
rising with conspicuous rapidly, which,
in the opinion OF many shrewd trad
ers. confirmed the Impression that the
markets cratic course early in the
week was wholly caused by manipula-
ton. For one thing. the late strength
was attributed to reports that the large
Western operator who was alleged 10
be unloading on Monday and TUESDAY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

suit him. The salary would be worth your while if you're not above"-
 Hang the salary; it's the work l need. You have come into my life at most opportune time for me, somehow, and brought me around to my senses. At any rate, my mother has begun to look happy again, and you're the cause of it, though I don't quite know how you have done it."
 Cagle had turned away his head, and a look that minglt epleasure and pain passed over his features.
 Within few months after Brewster had entered upon his duties he was recognized as coming business man of the highest qualifications. Cagle had dropped back into the old ruts, game here and game there for the sake of the sport, philosophizlng quiet ly and watching with half hearted in- terest the procession of humanity. Oc- casionally he would pass the home where Brewster lived and glance at the name on the doorpiate. Occasionally Brewster thought of Cagle, and he rec ognized the tremendous service the lat ter had done him. And it was not strange that he should think of Cagle as he lay one day on his back at a hos pital a crushed and bleeding form, the result of trolley accident.
 He sent for Cagle, but no one could find a man of that name. The direc. tory did not give it. No one among the haunts that Brewster named knew 1t, He then described the man minute ly. and a messenger was sent out. A man answering the description was found, and the messenger approached him.
 Are you Dent Cagle?' was asked. ',
 "Why do you askT"
 "A man named Brewster, who is se- riously hurt
 "You may call me Cagle. Where is the boyT" p
 'T will take you to him."
 AS Cagle entered the ward where Brewster lay he paused at sight of a woman who sat beside the cot. Deeply concerned, her eyes were watching the face of her son. But the patient had caught sight of the visitor, and he murmured eagerly:
 "Cagle!
 Margaret Brewster arose quickly and turned to meet the man who had done so much for her son. Then, suddenly. she bowed her head and held out her hand gently toward the visitor.
 "Not Cagle," she said, but Hugh Hugh Morrison"
 Cagle. or Morrison, took the hand that was offered him and covered it gently with his free hand, too full for utterancc with the emotion of an old love that still burned in his heart.
 "You saved me from a pretty bad life, Cagle." began Brewster from the cot, "and I just wanted to thank you for It. What Why, you two seem to know each other. How is thisT'
 Allowing Morrison to keep his hold of her hand, she leaned forward and whispered:
 "I loved him, son. before met your father"
 A gleam of satisfaction shot from the boys eyes. preceding an expression of agony which came as he sought to turn himself.
 Morrison placed his hand upon the young mans forehead and said:
 ''The first time l saw you. boy, recognized that strong resemblance to your mother. and the smoldering ruin of the old love leaped Into flame again"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
Nem York ,a su, h.ar,t.

New York. June S.--when William R. Hearst gets hack from Europe. about July 1. he will be served with a summons in the first of a series of suits to be brought against him by the city to recover damages which In the aggregate may reach S4.OOo.0O0 on ac- count of the fireworks explosion in Madison square on election night. Nov. |. I902. after Mr. Hearst had been elected to congrpss from the Eleventh district on the Tammany ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

"You say yoa scere born at CT" iy. and at the end of half an hour cashed in at considerable profit. A number of times he had insisted upon ordering drinks. but Cagle had posi- lively refused.
 "And now" he declared. T am going to take you home. What street did you ssyT'
 "423 C. avenue. but hadn't said before. had IF
 CagIe smiled covertly. but did not reply. Leading the way. be was fol- lowed closely by the n1audlin youth. A cab was found. and this was soon winding It's way toward the home of the boy. C1gie was leaning back in a corner lost in thorcbt. and the youth was staring toward his face through the darkness Presently be began to mutter. half aloud.
 -Shen be waiting up for me. and she always cries when go home lfke this.s
 -sheT The older man had leaned forward now.
 -sfy mother. you krow. she's a reg ular fool about me
 -Bat of e0Erse yO1 have 10 love e respect for her. @ why should you be thinking or speaking about the scene noEY
 Ths youaz mans teeth ground to- Trther. and kis right hard groped out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
The Winning of Brewster.
 By CHARLES SLOAN REID.
Copyright. 1907. by Charles s. Reid.

ACA, you coWards
 1 The command came from
 the doorway and in voice
 that was full of peculiar pow CT. Bracket, Johnson and Rowe fell away from their intended victim, each with downcast countenanee. And 1t was q mere youth. hardly out of his teens, that emerged from corner into which he had been driven by the gam- blers.
 When the man in the doorway caught sight of the youth, slightly startled look appeared in his eyes. To the old CT man there was something familiar about the younger mans features, yet the two were strangers.
 Does 1t take three cutthroats to murder a babel" inquired the new conner, advancing toward the center of the room.
 T take no insult from chit like that" growled one.
 "Nor I, nor l." chorused the others. "Yet you would play with him, soak him with wine, then take his money" There was something about the speaker that commanded deference, notwithstanding the scathing he was delivering; something there was of an honorable bearing in his makeup that had not been obliterated by his ire quent associations with men of the class he found there.
 "The youngster accused us of com bining against him to take his money" acknowledged Rowe, and the man who had just entered smiled.
 "Wcll, It seems the boy has some sagacity, though he is muddled." The speaker swept the gamblers with his gaze as the words fell from his lips. You're a privileged talker, Dent Ca gle, and we pass 1t over"
 If it's the real sport you're after, I'll show you gentleman's game" Cagle had turned upon his companion soon after they had issued from the build ing.
 "Yes, go ahead"
 "You say you were born at C--?" He had turned and uttered this in the boys ear. "I--I didn't think said so, but was born there, which I presume is no crime"
 Cagle did not reply, but under his breath he repeated interrogatively, ''No crime?' and shrugged his shoul- ders.
 Come on."
 Cagle hailed cab, and, taking the young man by the arm, he dragged him into 1t. ..
 ITO the Gilded Ball." he called to the driver.
 The drive was made in silence.
 'Now, if you want a fair game, young man, we can have 1t"
 But the scoundrel back there got all my money" He pushed the cards from him again.
 Here's loan." The older man thrust bill across the table.
 Chips were ordered, and the game began. The younger man won steadi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
M,a. tI,rrt n.., wl,h n,nd.

New York. June Sly manipulating the heart O' a woman patient after it had ceased to heat Dr. I. sherman Wight of Brooklyn brought back pull sutton. and the woman began Co breathe again. Respiration continued for three days. and had not pneumonia resulted from the rucovering of the lungs t is believed the patient would have recovered. She was operated on fer caurer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Fills are prompt and thorough and vfII in a very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys Sold by Bucking- ham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is es- pecially good for piles. Be sure to get DeWitt's. Sold by Buckingham phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
Try a Democrat Want Ad.

No s,ss5-Pointed Yoke Draw
 CTS. sizes 22 to 32. No 5,ss5-House Dress, sizes S2
 to 42. No 6,0l2-Glrl's Dress, sizes
 6 to l2. No 6.0O9-Three or Four Piece
 skirt. sizes 22 to 30. No s.6s6-Misses' Jumper or
 over-waist. sizes IA and IS. No 5,gTe-Misses' Flounce Skirt, sizes 14 and 16. No s.s15-work Apron, Sleeves and Cap. sizes small, medium and large. No 5,s5s-Nine Gored Skirt,
 sizes 22 to 32. No s.0I3-Misses Combination Pefticoat and Corset Cover,
 sizes 14 and Is. No s.003-Dressing Jacket. sizes
 s2 to 42. No s.3s6-Boys' Blouse Suit
 sizes ( to l2. No s.0i1-oyer Waists, sizes 3s.
 ss. 42. No s.sTT-Breakfast Jacket,
 sizes 34 to te. No 5.g45-Sectionsl Tucked
 Skirt. sizes 22 10 3n. No 5.sO7-Plain Shirt Waist.
 sizes s4 to A.
 Send orders to pattern depart men. of Democrat, giving No and sire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

Iou-re losing money every day that your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat find . tenant ! days for z5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

txy the Democrat want sdvs for re~ ru1tzi Rs wn<fs 2 dArs for 25 centA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
The saioonists and Gambling.

The wave OF public sentiment
against gambling that Is sweeping
over the State has al least brought
the saloonists of one city to their
senses. That city is Wheeling,
where. It Is announced, the saloon
lists have decided to Danish gambling
devices from their saloons. Upon
th9sl Shb5edt the Wheeling Inetlll-
gencer has the following editorial:
It may be something like locking
the stable after the horse has gone,
but the decision OF the retail liquor
dealers of Wheeling to Danish gamb-
ling devices from their places of bust
ness Is nevertheless welcome. There.
may be diferenc of opinion among
good citizens as to the propriety OF
attempting to prohibit the. liquor traf-
nc; there is certainly no difference OF
opinion as to the propriety of diyorc-
ing the sale of liquor from gam bling
and other forms of lawbreakfng. In
some respects the wholesale and re-
tail dealers of liquor in West Virginia
are fortunate in that they have had.
ample warnings of the trend of popu-
lar sentiment and were apparently
wise enough to prepare for the COM
ing storm. BY obedience to the law,
by the acceptance IN good faith Of
strict regulations they may be able to-
avert state wide Prohibition; but GER
tainly they will not be able to avert
1t otherwise
The saloonists of Clarksburg who
think that In someway or other they
Will be able to stave OF public senti
ment against gambling. had better
take few hints from the shadows of
coming events that are cast before.
1t may eveninow, as the IntelligenCer
observes. be in the nature of docking
the stable after the horse has gone,
so If there is any chance at all left,
+ it will have to be grasped hurriedly
Right now the sentiment against
gambling is surely strong, and saloon
lists who are operating gambling
joints in connection with their places
of business will In very short time
be much in the same position as old
Mrs Darlington. who tried to sweep
the rising tide back into the ocean,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
wi ZEE 90 snre.

o. vi . !
tpu atazette
Cove nor-elect lam p. lGlaEcock
10 NE strong ~ turning the state
over % al corp ions after he -
Ina tIrltd L As 4 1retelrt Tor IN s.
stand ana this a3 vice. that neJvspa-
per undertakes 70 make the irnpres-
sion that the tte ia not developing
at the rate e s6o0Id and that It's d e.
yefopment has been retarded e last
lew years, meaning. OF course that
the dawson tax laws have kept cap
Ita1 down and ont.
AS thoroughly ttFeshed out In the
recent campaign, it is a fact mot to
be successfully disputed that the
state has developed atffyingIy the
last few years, new concerns have
been formed, news enterprises started
and developed, new lands reached
ana made to produce by mans gems
ius, Indeed, there has been q signal
progress, and the voters again gave
their Endorsement Of the policies OF
the last few years as promulgated
and put into operation by the Repub-
1Ican party.
The Democratic leaders and the
Gazette adhered to the policy that
8he undeReloped lands. OF the State
should be free from. Just taxation,
allowed to grow in value and rapidly
increase the fortunes of their owners,
who are few, at the expense of all.
other citizens who should bear the.
brunt of taxation and maintain the
government, under which the.
wealthy were to become Weather
without fair tribute to the State for
the protection Afforded. That policy
was not abandoned even in the last
campaign, Enough previously rebuk-
ed ON more than one occasion. It
was not strong po11cy and it will
hardly be contended that those who
adhered to 1t were strong. And tol
''be strong now certainly does not
carry with 1t the idea of deserving
the Republican policy of fair and
just taxation for the sort set forth by
and contended for by the Gazette and
its party.
The Telegram has every reason to
believe that Governor GIasscock Will
e be strong" but not at the expense
OF the people. Their interests will
not be neglected In order to favor
the corporations and combines, and
the latter should not expect any thing
else but Justice That is all they.
are entitIed to and Governor Glass
cock will best prove his strength by
giving them that along with all 9TH
ers.