davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

ed tina. IT WAS plea OF the baby act. Mr..
Jones was frequently applauded during hii
two hours speech.
He was followed by Mr. Irvine. who lie ONT
OF the best stump speakers In Virginia. The
speaker denounced the Payne-Aldrich ;arin
bill. showing thai nearly ali It's provisIoni
we're enacted in favor Of the special In.
tercsts. and that the free thinking people
of the great district were going 10 send Mv.
stuart 20 Congress because OF the broker
promises BY the party In power. which hat
taxed poverty instead OF wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
manufactures now. she has iron and

manufactures now. she has Iron and
steel and owder.'
He pictured the intense feeling when
the vote was taken. and stated that
SIR. Slemp was present IN his seat and
failed to vote against this intanly. and
put the seal OF disapproyal on this bit-
ter sectional measure. and was paired
In favor OF the bill
The speaker ridiculed Mr. s!emp's evaaive
answer made to this charge in his alleged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

records show. never before has a mans
wife.s presence been advertised as the
reason for the populace to, come and
hear her husband talk. Mrs. Long
worth made no speech: she simply
sat on the platform and was in at
tendance as advertised. She also
"eiectioneered" to women and petteo
the babies after. the speech by her
husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
D1,.es Defeat sailcrs

Norfolk. Va. October 29.-.By tho
score Of 4 3 to g. The Norfolk Light Ar
tillery Blues to-day de fe sd the strong
eleven from the Uni'ed States receiv-
ling ship Franklin. The sailors played
/ a steady.funhill5 game, ana the Blues
had the hardest battle OF tho season to
defeat them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

very fine one These exhibits came
largely from Chesterfield and Prince
George counties, and give evidence OF
fine crop this year. .
A closing and interesting feature OF
the fair was the parade this afternoon
OF the live stock on exhibition. me
parade was through several OF the
principal Streets headed by brass
hand. a section OF the parade was
formed of teams OF work horses
Bread Prizes.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson won thest1rst
prize for the best home made bread.
Mrs. Thomas Sydnor the first prize for
home made biscuits Miss Annie Rtves
first prize for home made bread MISS
Mary Simpson first prize Tor best
sally Ium. Mrs. Daniels, of Prince
George. first prize for hest cake. Miss
Lucy Jones first prize for home MADE
candies.
Took Nlnny Prizes.
James Bellwood. of Chesterfield coun-
IL, had d splendid exhibit OF grasses,
grains, nillet, ha!ed hay, etc. He was
awarded first prizes for alfalfa. COW
peas. crimson clover. red clover. Ger
| man nl.llet and white and yellow corn
Institute Postponed.
The Methodist sunday School Inst,.
! tute which was arranged toebe held to-
morrow and Monday in Washington
/ street Church. under the conducl
of the Rev. II. NJ. Hamill, D. D.. has
1Ebeen postponed on account OF the deatt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Gotnr BACK on stump.

Cincinnati. o., October o9.-Forner
Senator j. B. Foraker to-day received
from the State committee an urgent
for the Republican State ticket. The
request stated that Mr.. Foraker's cd
; friends. especially among the civil war g,
veterans. were very anxious that no
ag~:. take the stump; Senat or no OF,
! stances he would comply with their
request, and would I'LL the remainlns
dates OF his original speaking engage
ments.
! sti,mninr tour a few days ago, 1t Will
| be recalled. after receiving a communi-
that he refrain from expressing views
on the stump that might a Tsi :! N, ::
1 other Republican leaders. This 3ug-
rastion followed s. his lMarysvtlle. %,
/, !, Speech. in which he criticized Theodore 'f'
! Roosevelt. 45t But,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Ienyea washington.

washington, y. c., October 29.--The
Argentine training ship Presdente
Sardmenrp weighed anchor at the
Washington navy yard and began her
voyage to Portsmouth. Ems, SHE VIII
stop at Norfolk. Var to take IN coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
"Ty' Cobb Posses Through, Roanoke,
~. SnncI La 10 1,h II m e 4. DIEnn tch

Roanoke, Va, October es.-"Ty" Cobb, the
fprro"s bsrebal list. assed through Roanoke
Today en- route to Atlanta. He is travelling
in his own automobile over the national
He Will spend tonight at VIM
eton. Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
l Ea,y VICTORY for W'ooflberry,

Orange Va. October a8.--In a fast. snappy
game OF hardly more than thirty minutes
4 OF play Bethel Academy was defeated here
this afternoon by Woodherry Forest 20 to O.,
The visitors seemed unable to cope with
yyooAberry's forward pass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
r MINES rrcn1MoND Va SUNDAY
'NOTCO-OPERAT0:|R|l
With ROOSEVELT
Continued From First Pase.1L
to New York, rcachIng here 9 q. ~ NJ


70 New York. rcac6I6g here A. NJ
Wednesday.
on on Long Tour. !.
He viii kren1airl In New York less than
three hours. leaving at 1850 NJ. oy ".
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad !. l -.
Baltimore, where he is to arrive az Az
p. M. Bishop Cranston, OF the MeI a'!..
dist Episcopal Church, Will meet mn ~
In Baltimore and will go with MN 70
the First Methodist Church, wnere
Colonel Roosevelt will speak 20 Tug
faculty and students OF Goucner 90.
lcge. In the evening he VIII MAKE
an address at Methodist missionary
meeting at the Lyric Theatre.
Leaving Baltimore at s:55 =: NJ,
Colonel Roosevelt will go to Chicago
5rivlnE there at s:45 p. NJ on Thurs.
day He Will leave over the Rock
island Railroad at 10 o'clock that
night, and is due at Davenport Iowa,
at 2:45 a. NJ. After breakfast Win tue
tTri. City Press club. he will make
speech IN Davenport, leaving at noon
for Des Nfoines. On the way the tram
will stop at Iowa City, West Liberty
and Morengo. where Colonel Roosevetst
will talk politics from the platform 10.
& his car. He is due at Des Moines AT
to 2100 high school students, and IN
the evening he is to make an ADDRESS .ss
to the State Teachers Association ana
make a political speech. AT l:4l =. NJ ~.
he will leave for Chicago, where he
will arrive at s "A. NJ on Saturday.
A committee from the Ohio state
Republican Committee will meet Col,
onel Roosevelt in Chicago. and VIII
take him on special car over the
Lake shore Railroad across Ohio to
speak for the Republican state ticket.
He will remain in Toledo from 1o:to
p. NJ. to $3.50 P. NJ. and in Cleveland
from $50 P. NJ. to s P. NJ, when ne
: will leave for New York. 1t is be.
lieved that he will make special
speecnes from the train on the way
across Ohio.
Colonel Roosevelt is to reach New
York at 9:45 A. NJ. on sunday, NO
vember5 s. and will go at once to Oyster
BAY. He exVects to fematn at nome
over election day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
In Chatham, N. j.. Of the only orotheS
OF DR.. Hamill.
Sudden Disappearance.

OF Or. Hamill.
Sudden Disappearance.
Walter L. Pond. a well-known GILL
zen and merchant of Ettrick, olsaP-
peared from his home In that village
last Sunday evening. since which TINS.
his family and friends have heard notn-s
ing from him, and great anxiety Is felt
as to his Whereabouts. No cause can
be assigned for his disappearance. Mr.
Pond is about thirtytive years Old was
q former police officer of the town.
and has wife and number OF chill
dren
Died on Way to Hospital.
The stranger VINO was found III and
unconscious yesterday on the iarm OF
J Truman Bishop. In Chesterfield county.
three miles this side of Chester. died
while being brought to the hospital
lin this city. Mr.. Bishop had given the
/ man permission for night or two to
sleep in his barn When he was found
| Ill yesterday everything possible was
| done for him. and believing him to De
1 a Catholic, Mr.. Bishop notihed ReV.
4 Father O'F'arrell, of this city, who
Visiting the stranger Father O'Farrell
4 returned to the city and sent the am
!, bulance out to bring him to the hos
\ pital here. The stranger never re-
/ gained consciousness, and died in the
1: ambulance as 1t reached Bollingbrook
Street. The body was buried to-day
lin ST. Joseph's Cemetery, in Blandford.
Letters found on the body indicate
that the strangers name is John II.
Mccormick, and that he has sister.
Miss Julia Mccormick, living at 1l6
!, East l56th Street, New York. Death
/ was caused By Bright's disease.
Broke His Arm.
| James NJ. Cosle. an elderly AMI WELL
known teamster. fell from his wagon
/ on sycamore Street this afternoon and
broke an arm
i Death of Prominent Dinwiddie Man.
Thomas =. Nase, a prominent and
4 we!l-known lumber manufacturer, and
highly respected citizen, died several
days ago at his home at Hebron. in
iDinwiddie county. He had for many
years been engaged in the lumber bus
iness with his brothers. Mr.. Nase was
born In New Brunswick. Canada, and
was about sixty-eight years old. He
is survived by his wife, ono son and
several brothers and sisters.
Personal and OtherWise.
Governor Mann and Ex-Governor
Montague will deliver addresses a.
the unwilling Of the Confederate monu,
ment at Emporia on November 8.
Light snow flurries were noticeable
around Petersburg this morning. Tht
| weather last night was cold. but cloud
and winds prevented frost.
a meeting of the Road Board Q
/ Dinwidde county was held in this cit.
i yesterday for routine business. Their
are two large road forces at work Il
III the c..lnty.
Tobacco Sales.
4 The sales of tobacco this wee
|i amounted to s7.s75 poInds. The sale
Il or the month were 1918 pounds
II Heavy receipts are expected next weel
II The Rev. a. r. Love, pastor of Yves
Il End Baptist Church. and Mrs. Low
III who have bee1 visiting in Cincinna
II for three weeks. have returned to tn
Il city
III About sixty Petersburg friends {
II Governor and Mrs. Mann attended tt
II silver anniversary at the Governor
Mansion last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Lctter M an Ans,ver.

Letter -N0t Hu = NAVY an
Meriden. Conn. October 29.-Iudge
Simeon E. Baldwin. the pemocfat1 $.
nominee for Governor, after retdlns
the letter sent to him By CoioHel
Roosevelt. as printed to-day. said:
II don't consider this letter % !, a a
reply to the one ] recently sent to nv
ROOSEVELT"
clined 10 say anyth .ng. The judge haa
received through the mail a copy OF 9
letter which he took to be a reply Lem
Colonel Roosevelt to the letter sem
I him objectlng to certain statelIlet =, 9
purported to have been made by tht
colonel at Concord. N. H., attacking
the attitude OF Judge Baldwin on labol
Legislation. The letter Is turtae'
comment upon Judge Baldwin's aileGee
latitude on labor matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Mis-. Longyorth CnmpaIgning.

afs Mrs. LOngWOrth CnMpn1Sh1hg.
Cincinnati. o., October 2a.-The poll
ticians OF Lovcland. a suburb OF this
city. to-day say that the result OF
the congressional election. so far as
that town is concerned is mere ques-
ton Of majorities since Alice Long
worth allowed herself to be advertised
as star feature of Republican rally
last night al the Loveland, Ohio. Opera
House. and sat on the platform while
her husband. Congressman Nicholas
tLongwortl1. made a speech. AS far as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Back from, New York.
w. F. Morrell has returned to Richmond
after trip to New York and other North.
ern cities b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
SEE MoNTROSE HEIGHTS.
Don't Do Anything to- Regre,

and that Is what you will do 9 & you
don't see those lots In 5, ,Mfho - q hers
as to price, location and TERMS ~ 5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Preserved Tropical Figs, packed
under best natural conditions where
grown--picked ripe-retaining true.
delicious, natural flavor. Besides,
Figs are known to be unusually health
full. Try a small jar, l5c, soc, or a
can, zoe or 30c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

A fresh lot Of New California Wal
nuts. 25c pound, These Walnuts are.
full Of II. .at. II s55ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

The Real Canton Crystallized Gin.
ger, in any size tox. Best selected
pieces, fine, rich flavor, tender deli
cious-lOc, Csc, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Colonel Roosevelt is to reach New
York at 9:45 A. NJ. on Sunday, Mo-
vember s. and will so at once to Oyster
Bay. He expects to remain at home
over election day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

We are receiving regular weekly
shipments OF the finest quality thin,
skin. heavy, juicy, excellent favored
Grape Fruit, lOc to zoe each,
This fruit is picked ripe from the
tree, carefully packed and shipped
direct.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
EXCURSION TO VIEW
THE HALEY COMET

A thres hours W OF HsHey's COM
ct. and a mOonlit pageant on both sides
OF the Potomac river Cor the distance
OF forty miles are to be the especial
features Of the second annual excur-
sion Of the Young Mems Class Of the
First Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day evening, May p.
The splendid steel steamer, Charles
Manchester, viii leave the Seventh
street wharf at I O'Clock D. m and win
return ar 1913. tickets for the trip be-
ing . cents. Inasmuch as the excursion
VIII be held on the evening following
the close OF the Worlds Sunday School
Convention, II IS expected that a num-
Der OF visitors to the c1EventiOn viii be
on board.
The committee on muse, entertain
ment, ana refreshments consists OF A
Meehem, z P Jinkins, and L Mac
PhersOn.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
MODERATE DECLINES ARE GENERAL,
BUT UNDERGONE is FAIRLY
SATISFACTORY.

get under this market and give the
beaSs no chance 70 work Tor a serious
slump
There is stiTI a large anG Unwieldy line
Of shorts outstanding, I'D the bears
VIII use all possible pressure TO make
things go their way It is recalled that
the passing Of Queen Victoria was net
by the insiders with a rise on this side
OF the pond, a concerted support to pre-
vent smashing values
II is also fortunate that many in
VeStOrs who parted with their securities
at 10 and 20 points above current values
have been buying them back cf,Iate. and
that the market for the last few days
has met with but little opposition from
actual liquidation OF securities
As the session advanced the market
gradually became easier. The news as
20 the condition Of the stricken King
was less favorable and the insiders held
or 10 await developments The result
was that tn bears spread out a little
more and stocks BROKE 10 an average
OF points. There was some fear Of
the effect on conservative England
stocks, and many were inclined to
think that there might be trouble
there. Our English friends are not
sure Of the heir-apparent; In fact
rumOr acCTedits some distrust Of the
Under ordinary circumstances the
market is due 10 have a reaction, fol-
lowing the rise during the last few
DAYS bask to practically the figures Of
ten days ago. before the action Of the
Steel directors In increasing the dis
tributiOu on the common stock
It is a difficult matter TO credit the
entire decline to the chief news Of the
day, although unQuestiOnabiy a large
part Of the loss was attributable TO IT
With the decline the market passed
into and through the noon hour and
well into the second hour OF the ses-
sion with little doing
Declines reached = on St Paul. Ia
rao-- -
points on Union Pacific. and IL on Steel
common Mop was the hrmest stock
on the list Copper was IL OF and
Smelling a point lower.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter,

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only JObbers' lots are from
- 10 I cent higher Recased eggs. 1 cent
Gheese-New York fats, old 171saIsc; new,
I6IEa17c-
EEgs-Nearbys, &c
EuTtsr-Creamery. fancy. IN tubs. &c;
prints SIC. renovated. fancy 2la24lzcs store
packed, per H.. 2oa27c-
Poultry.
Live Poulsry-Spring chickens, 55c; hens,
1z.- ROSTERS IOc, turkeys. toms. 16c; hens.
ISc; ducks. &c
Fruit.
App7es-Per Dbl. s. 5oa55o; Florida oranges
NJ ibo.x = 50az 90. California oranges, g 5
a. So grapefruit. per box. - 95s&eoi pine
appIes. per crate, 81 o0as5a
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Motor the bills receivable s425.O00
have been discounted, leaving S367, 80 z9
in the treasury, TO be counted as assets.
The President reported as follows:
ITO the stockholders:
I hand you herewith report OF the
condition of the company for the'year
ended February 8, 1910. The same has
been submitted TO the board of direc-
tors and comes TO you with their fun
approval
THE net sales for the year we're
8. 25S, 67S-27, showing an increase of about
so per cent over the previous year, and
the net profits were sos. 46S- ., showing
an increase IN profits Of about g per
cent over the previous year. This in
crease in profits for the past year was
brought about by reason of the general
reduction IN expenses and the cost Of
manufacture
THE installation of machines in ;he
large newspaper Offices OF the country
continues. Since our last report the
New York World has purchased eight
machines and the New York Journal
four 4 number Of other large news
papers Of the country have installed
two 10 four machines. The News
Leader. Of Richmond, Va, has changed
completely from slug machines 20
-sAollLle A->r nav tLA5 AlioLall64 Gi-NL MONO
types
MANY important patents were issued
during the year and improvements Of
great value were made and Incorporated
In the machines Our patents and i'm
prOyements are carried on our books at
their actual cost IN labor and material
The books OF the company have been
audited By AIessrS--S NolIum, FernIey
NOuum & ROrer, AID a COPY Of their
report is presented you herewith
Notice OF the proposed issue Of
s.. 100000 increased capital stock was
presented 70 you by circular under date
Of April Is, 1910. and viz he brought
before this meeting FIR such action as
may be deemed prOTer- The board OF
directors, feeling that the Increased is
sue OF capital stock as proposed IN the
circular OF April Is, 1910, viii be OF
great advantage both 70 the company
and to the stockholders, recommend TO
you its ratification
The English corporation reports con-
unued Improvement 81 its business. II
Is believed that they have established
themselves on a permanent dividend
basis
Am pleased 10 report to you that
the relations existing between the com
pany and its employees are Of the most
harmonious character"
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY E. F. Hutton
Co. members Ne5 York Stock Exchange.
E. F. Caverly. manager, 1901 F street north
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

NEW. YORK, Nay 6.-London set the
Dace with a decline Of a couple Of
1oints due TO the illness Of King Ed
,-erF Much interest was shown IN
the openine nf the market on this side
with the first quotations a break Of
IL points, on the average, was indicat-
81. but II was quickly checked and
recoverv. martial. but indicative OF in
4ention 10 permit no great familiarity
on the part Of the bears and wreckers,
followed The story is told in com
parativeIy few words
KUHN. Loeb & Co, buying Southern
pacific and Union Pacific. MarSan
brokers' were active in Steel, while in
terests Identified with the National City
PINK were taking Reading. St Paul,
and other stocks more OF less freely
There's the nub Of the situation IN
a few words The insiders, har2ssed
= +t7az have been with IOng-continued
discretionary tactics. demands OF IA
F,or inst and unjust. Governmental ana
State legislation, etc, etc. nave Oeel
cornneUed once more TO put their shout
derS 10 the wheel and prevent the pc.
from starting any serious IToQDie n
Tl7e market lust at this time, Wnen e.
forts at checking the doWnNsa[lo 1ieiid
had apparently, been successful
III means much to the INSIDERS 70
prevent any bad slump at Ihls tlI ne
NEGOTIATIONS on the OIher sue LOL -
1-r-S,7cf0q Of bord issues at a tune
when our own bond buying power was sa
al low ebb have proSresseu sS -,
factOriIy, and in some cases - 81
Cou9pI eted-others on the point OF
r. Is fortunate that the distur banees
Which may follow on the passing, n
er7~n misfortune should come az L-Ao
49,. - = monarch who has made Tor
IN neace of EuroDe,y is threatened az
: time when securities on TINS soc
are at a low point, when our N Ils5, -
f-fends have not any particularly
Isrza holdings Of Americans II VIII
=. al the easier for the insiders TO
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
NOTED PREACHER DEAD.

EDNBURGH, May s.-The Rev.
Alexander McLarin, the noted Man
chester preacher. IS dead here today
The Rev. Alexander McIarin was min
lister OF Union Chapel, Manchester, since
1gS he was born in 1876 he pub
lisf1ed several series OF powerful ser
mons and a number OF other works
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Todav,s Nequ York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotation. HID; Co. MEMBER New 15 stock
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
r. F. ARMSTRONG
ASKS DISSOLUTION

Richard T. Armstrong OF she 5eEelry
firm OF Brown & Armstrong, 15s +
street northwest, after having engaged
70 business with that firm for not quite
a year. today asked the District Su-
preme Court 10 dissolve his partnership
with Harris N. Brown.
The development Of differences as 70
the conduct OF the business f. said 20
have led to Mr.. Armstrong; action.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Wash. Gas Cert, s40O6105.
Cap. Traction SIS, 8, 0o0d1151z. 1000
151z. s.. 0G0aI I51k. 81. 0OOdI155z 50OdI15lk.
Wash. Ry- Elec- as. q, 000S5@t.
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS, 81 .00071011E.
81, O00Q101A, S20000101L-
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd-. 1GG901z. 10Q9Oz<. 299O9s-
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
LANSTON'S PROFIT
FOR YEAR $5O5,468
Results Presented to Share
holders Show a Surplus
of 81, 653, GAL.

The balance sheet of the Lanston
Montotype Machine Company for the
fiscal year ended. February q. 1903. fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Business on the local Exchange was
quite active and values were generally
steady, in no way rejecting the weaker
tone developed in New York, although
Gas issues were nOminaily a little
easier. The bulk Of the stock business
was in tration shares, at Selzd90%4 for
Railway preferred and 80 for Traction.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Insiders Support Stocks Preventing Fbber Boom
LOCAL SECURITIES WERE FIRM AND
IN FAIR DEMAND-BONDS
STEADY.

One sale Of Gas was made at u, buyer
50 days. Mergenthalers Z161z G1Szs-
In the bond market the usual factors
were reasonably active. Railway IS
sold 10 S5st, indicating another slight
Improvement Potomac Consolidated
SIS, I0lG1O4 Traction SIS strong at I55z
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Capital Traction, 291501z.
Washington Gas, 100a7. buvsv 50.
Mergenthaler, 1OGH61E, 1oa2ls7s.
Commercial National Bank. 56206.
After call-Union Trust, 1G1305z-
Capital Traction 7G1301s, 1Oa136, 10G15o
d190, 5a139, IOaI30, IOal2o, 2oa1S0, 20afS0