davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02

f SUI, rh oaa a % share Ptm mpHd h nrmurrg rd Heyo yoeerr rrhn leue oh u fGp p with We mpa to h% up pt d d idm i @ b. pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-02
We Have Give il This Investment Preference Over All Other Gold fild Stock Offer- ings

Profiting by our past experience, we have come to the final conclusion that the first profits in mining are made by those who have seen fit to buy at the original promotion price. We look back with great pleasure to the time when we recom- mended to our clients the purchases of Mohawk, Jumbo, Red Top, Daisy, Fairview Eagle and many other stocks which have since passed their par value many fold, and our only regret is that they did not buy more heavily while the opportunity was before them. In short, Goldfield Skylark has our complete endorse ment, and we are sanguine of its success as a mining enterprise.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
CAPITULO XIV
ABNEGACI0N

AL dl sgusnts en- que pIron lee esCsnaI que sclbamoG
de rstefr decr 81 To- de JUNO las dies de a GnO
sba ssnAda ugar aco.tumbradO csrC de vsnns
dfaS trses para ella por Qe tOs cfIs pAsaban lsntmsns
en- n por que uQar de sIperAr Ausa a hde esps
rabs "a espanto
Sus nochss sobrs todo eran reS nochss que
tan hsrmos ncchsS que dsszaban psnsando sn a
vispera en- sl de siguisnte
En- aqus mOmsnto aus Oiou Hron en- IN msgnco CA6n
de cavees mazdo roioS que durante nVsno sacaba de
aqus nvrnadsr donde hab eUAdo encerrAdo Maurco para
hlcerlos abrir en- 30 cuArIo
Maurico s habia enMGAdo cuiVarloa en- GQue acirae
de csoba estib encsrsdo ellis los haba regado lin
padO cuidadomsne msntraS MIurco ba verls porque
compc manetlrs todls les tArdes los progssos que g
ciss los cudadOs frtsDae de smbcI hlbln hcho squs
encansdora fes durante ID noch pero dsda que Maurco
ds6 dsr los Dobres cvsss hA lido descudsdo nguidos
vudos smarios nclinIbIn cablzA medic msfchitos
GnoveYa comprend6 solo 81 veroa h rsz6n de 80 mima
NisteE dioa mma cue IcOnteCis las flores 10 que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
NddeI0S De duSubo
De tocas dinensioues, vendsn Su
assofss Dc Gonzales HernandsS O
NAKEH1S, Pr.
Consult&s poY sorrso pusden ha-
~CRIMENEa horriblss 60 some.

-CRIMENEa horriblss GO some
on On sodoa los psisas 60 los Que al
amor h. aldo 81 m6Yil principal. Cd-
rsn & In Elegspsis Y nj huen gustc %
somsts, Rssndoun Perfume 8 nm JAh6p
vulgar, suhndo el exquisite Cashmere
Bong uss--yA sn partume g On Jab6n-
40 al sumun dol husp kono. .--OolgAta y
-, Nav York.
wTHE aELvETIA.--77 calls d.
Crus Gran sAss dc b6apsdas. sTs'
10 d. hnsslS. Apossnsoa para faniliss
sspsnnAs sol@s Oamidas eipausu'
eausa sos en- nIsrso. BaEoE. TslSfcns
i. Apsraacn snrrSo, 2sS. Frcpieta
~soro assirA, NotAl nate sosa
ess s&rEo Ia ana ssHoPita asgus'
EBCRsARIO sxigir Qus at
.0A onsangs graoaco sl uombre Dr.
szsivo NoiArrtssa, paro m solo ssau-
pas vPudusS major afssso Qus una Do
sens do hosallAs de agua ninaSal q de
sar Al Anisc surasivo radisAl, dol %.
mage v dal intestine, al Digestive
ssalarPisaa prridRa los slimeRsos Y
~ saaa asimilAblsa, Rl lsgistmo Di'
sassivo AoiArriesa aura On sn dia Loo
adigsssinrRa, sn nm mes laa dlapaB'
80 8 xsstralgiss, y On tres msaas lAs
a&s graves sntsFmsdsdss sy6niOss del
aaa0mago y dal insssaiao. Essk Eni'
vsrsainenta eonfrmadc, en- lorna ain
Fxsl, gus ls stess!A del Digestive
Mojarrissa "a vsrd adesamsnta rsdisGl
snsarinY 4 Is ds todos los otsos re
Esdsna. De vsrta sn las pFinsipalsa
tAYmAoiSs IN RpvovS y Ar1erisa.
- SE vENCEl I'm lole de tshae
90 rsma, scasako Dc 1905, dc las me
jorss vegas do CAguaa. Dirtsirse {
Quiaonaa Cahsxudo CO, Caguaa, PueF
10 Rico,
: nj sssop DlAZ NAVARRO ha
sssa hIeatdn On Oaaina da Ahogada y
IN fosayfs en- ssAa eiEdad, aalls do 1An
'fs6sa sAssaTs H.
Eiares RDss In G0rta EsdsgAlr Ger
ID Az p!ssrlsF ds acds 10 isis CoFte
spyysms, dsSiaaGdsRs AsiEiSEo hl
sxxEsss Dc t;ssics IA sr0SisaAdaG. In
saracT Aslaa Ga gazroxssiaaas sci seit
sxaFanEersa y s7sssiaSsi6H da sxEe
slssses de- sgyFaS SiAsI6n feTs5sA,
Aeapsando la Rahls snnFeseEai q
eoy eEsshlsaids gn 81 sls faisi0 de les
Srefsssonss ds Ahngado ? EetsSio, 81
saFey DIAz NAVARRO 90 diesoEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
FL CABALIERO DE CASA ROjA

]. .rlsli, an trOpsds Qsns pas6 dsnts del Temple
gttando: -.
sb.io los Rolandiasaa absio msdama Veto
Baspc busnc, dio TI6n frotSndOse les mAnoS; voy
brir Nine Veto para que goce obascuo del que s
profea pueblo
Yse aprc mo 81 postgo dc 10 fOrtAleza
-HoIs, Ts6n grit6 una Voc formidable
Mi psnsrall CRITIC sIts detsniendoae.
Hoy no Se a diio SAnterre; Ss prsonerss psmantcs
ran encerradks cnarto.
La orden era ain apalaci6n
Bneno, dijo Ts6n; nm trabIo menos.
-Dxner Morand 90 diriQieron mirAda l6guhre en
aQuds espsrando adnQue "a bdlmsne dera horA dc
l. sc6n rs fusron ambos pssearEs ln sfeoc6n entire
lima Ia tapa cue dAbs cas de forte-Fon ALI comenz6
Morsnd medir Ia dsnCia dindo paOS gsOmecos decr de
tres pies
- % ae.enta seaentA peI rsSpondi6 Morsnd.
Cu6ntos 6fss ntceaitAnt
Morand ref xOn6 tras6 Ia arena v'rta agu'
mas Ifpeas geomearicas que borr6 en- segulda.
-Lo menos ae ntcestGn siste dis do
-MAurico de Guardis detrO de ocho dils murmur6
Dxms se pue precise enIonceI hIykmos removable
puasiris reit clones con Maurlcio.
Ell reIoi del Temple di6 10 media Moand volvi6 coger
81 . surprando conducido por cAbo ue reIeVaf
nDala aae psseaha por Ia platfCrma de ID tOrrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17

Sta.G-NE"N1S
- @z7s
g. GO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
Doctor (, auIz Arnau

Dc regreso 90 al visls 4 Europa,
AsA0a oe 1nslaiar 60 nhslnA profssio.
nAl 20 lA saue dsl GrAss0. ndmer0 IL
Ruras ds consuisal do II } .IadiA { 3
usaGtA de "a sArue, d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17

Preeos JnAa New York 5e e0
pmsra eco % gsnda OurGao o primers 9s segunda easyrs
90 Nasva York Primera ts5 90. ssgapda sl5 90.
i'd vusla eento baa Nhos hassa ss Aao.
psa sop por pa para pssaos
nanrdo ds rededor dc dias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
LInsa tsIrsa dol Us!tt

6ssassss e0rasos para dos fssssuSs
ssn ~ SASS us UAPlIai 4 BAgAmon,
ah \ tasls& ~ ssva.s IN ~ 10 sSvB,
Aa IL az @AyAGnon q U&ssno, laA y
vmslsa 10 avs. au - 10 eva.
aAliesa os14nAflo 40 UAFlaAI 4 QasA
DO Nv sahss a 3 asvE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
UUClUE GvSlAYU NvRUl

Uh LA FACULTAD de
4aedlclna de Madrid y Ex-pro.
lexor Cinlco del Hospital de
o&n Larlos, de Ia mlsma Fa-
IcuItad, oe regreso de 81 vla1e
4 Madrid, IA est&b blecldo su
onclna proteslonal en- Ia ca4c
de IeIuan NJ 81.
Horas dc consulta de z 4
4 o. m. Ielefono M $50. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17
AVISO

De vende por 10 mitad do 90 valor
an aparato para fabricar bebidAs car.
bonatadaa. Sc eompone del generator
tres fuentes con sus correspondientes
lavadaros dc gas, una mesa para lle-
mar botellas do tapones do gravitaei6n
y nm llenador de sifones.
Para informes diriRiras On Camuy
4 ANTONIO CASTILLO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-17

aobray s Eus eliertes bonorarios sxss
sivamApts m6diens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
FLYING TRAIN
FELL IN RIVER
Several Dead, Twenty Injured.
and Many Missing in Wreck
in Oklahoma.
SWEPT AWAY IN TORRENT
One Man Rescued Twenty
Miles Away From Collapsed
Bridge.

KINGFIsHER OKLA. September Is
While Il IS believed that several lives
we're lost to-day when two cars OF ROCK
Island train No. z. northbound. went
into the Cimmaron River. at Dover.
Okla. because Of the collapse OF a bride
no bodies have been recovered. and ths
only person on the train positively known
TO have perished IS Hank LAttleaeld. aa
employe Of the Forepaugh-sens circus
who was drowned
The three-year-old child of Mrs. Kate
sells, ~ Payne, Ohio. strangled f-orn the
eiiects - water and cannot 1--WE. Others
are known 10 have been more or less ii-
Jureo- There were many miraculous es-
capes from submerged cars
Inc engine. tender. baggage and mail
cars. smoking car and day coach OF the
train LETT The high bridge that spans tie
Cimarron River and plunged into the
stream. which is flanked by treacnero..s
Guicksands. The locomotive disap7ear.i
almost Immediately The mail and bag
gage clerks escaped from their cars and
swan 70 the shore
The accident was due 20 dr.ftwood
which piled against the b-ide. ana
swerved 81 out of line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
CHURCHILL NEARLY
WON; FLOYD NAMED
Hardest Contest Ever Waged in
Republican Convention in New
Hampshire Ends.

CONCORD. y. H. September IS
Charles NJ. Floyd. OF Manchester. was
nominated for Governor tonight at the
c'osc of the hardest contest ever waged
m Republican convention in New
Hampshire Nine ballots were necessary
be fore the choice vas made. Winston
Churchill. Of Cornish. the novelist and
leader OF the recently organized Lincoln
Republican Club. Of New Hampshire. was
Floyd's closest competitor in the final
vote, and he retained that position after
making terrific fight from the moment
the convention opened until the count
showed him TO be defeated The result
OF the ninth and final ballot was
Charles N Floyd. 40S: Winston
Churchill S35; Charles H. Greenleaf. o.
and stephen H. Gale. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
VOLIVA IS ELECTED;
DOWIE NOW An OUTCAST
Zion City Gave New Leader All
But Six Votes in Election
Yesterday.

CHICAGO. September 1S-Wnber Glenn
Voliva was chosen to-day by the people
OF Zion city as their leader by the over
whelming vote Of 1871 to for his oppo-
nent A. r. Bills. The election was he'll
to-day under the direction Of Judge Laz-
dis. Of the United States District Court.
The action Of the Zionites practically
makes John Alexander Dowie an outcast
from the religious organization which he
established several years ago. Dowie.
who is in feeble health. refused TO recog-
nize the authority Of the court in order
ing the election. and did not present HIM
self as candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
R0SEBERY jokes At
ROOSEVELT'S EXPENSE
Declares Spelling Reform Pro-
posed Is Blow at Morality
Itself.

HAWAICK. SCOTLAND. September
1S.-Lord Rosebery. speaking at the juhl-
lee dinner tonight of the Hawa.,k
Archaeological Society. OF which Dr. Mur-
ray. editor Of the oxford new English
dictionary. is president. said amidst laugh
ter that he came especially TO hear Dr
Murrays opinion OF President Roosevelt
and was disappointed that not "a word had
been uttered ON the subject Lord R0s.-
berry then humorOusly referred 60 Nj.
R0osevelts spelling reform. saying a blow
struck at the recognized rules of spelling
of the English race was a blow at moral
ity itself Conscientious and virtuous peo-
pie he said. were hampered bY spelliug.
but the INSCRIPTIONS and vicious spelt
ahead according TO phonetic rules OF their
own. producing results fully acceptable
TO themselves ana sometimes understood
by others. lie was not at an sure that
the Archaic rules OF spelling laid down
by tradition and stereotypcd by the die
tionarics had not filled lralf the mnat.c
asylums Of the country. The cOnscient F.
Gus man got muddled but the unscrup,l-
lous went ahead. and at the last moment
OF his life might De honored by the hom-
age Of the President OF the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
BRYAN ENDS TOUR
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Makes Half Dozen Speeches
During the Day in Cities and
From His Car.
CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATION

CHARLOTTE. y. c., September ISL
Closing two days tour of North Caro-
lima. .n which he made prearranrel
speeches ia dozen towns and rca--
platform talks I'm half as many NOR.
William j. Bryan closed his euea gemeuts
in Tins state tonight with an hours
talk in Charlotte. and proceeded to C.-
llmhia = c.. where he speaks to-morr.. .vv
a owd of less tLan four thousara per-
sons greeted the lisriLEIishad NelrasNan
here. and while Mr. Bryan was made Co
feel welcome there was none of the v,.ll
demonstrations that have marked his aI-
pcarauca elsewhere.
Tne special train provided 10y the State
Democratic Committee bearing Mr. ana
Mrs Bryan. Governor Glenn. Senator
overman and simmons. Congrossnau
Webb and the committee of escort. ave-
rived here this evening at 7.I5 o'clock
The party was met at the depot by the
Mayor. Alderman and "a committee nI
citizens and was escorted to the south
ern Manufacturers club. where recep-
tion was rendered the Nobraskan. fol-
lowed 10y an informal supper At S15
he was escorted 90 Vance Park. where DEE
spoke Tor am hour. After hreakfastins .u
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19

were driven ashore. The American steam
er Sorsogon and the German steamer
JoAanne are awash. A japanese steam
er is stranded on keuets Island The
British river gunboat Moorhen is leakinS
badly one French torpedo boat destroy r
is ashore. and two others dragged their
anchors the length Of the harbor Tho
British steamer Empress of Japan was
saved Toy the dock company = tuas Keep
ing her steady. The American steamer
s. i. Hitchcock was driven nigh and dry
on shore. TIE British rlvcr steamers
kwong-Chov, San-CheUng AM Sun-I.ce
foundered. The French steamer Charles
Hardouin was damaged. The little
Chinese steamer Wing-Chai Mas heachoi.
Numerous steam launches and lighters
foundered. and most OF the wooden piers
on the water front were demolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
STREWN WITH WRECKS;
MANY KILLED IN HONG KONG
Terrific Storm Broke Suddenly, Destroying Innumerabe
Native Craft and Damaging Many Steamers and
Warships Standing Near

HONG KONG, September 1S-A terrific
storm broke suddenly here this afternoon.
lasting two hours. AM destroying in
Vulnerable native craft and causing much
loss Of ufe. The harbor is literally
strewn with wreckage, and the streets
of the city are blocked with debris.
An unknown steamer collided with the
British steamer Stratlmore. seriously,
damaging the latter. The British steam
cr Loong-Sang coIided with the Brit sl
steamer Chip Sh!ng. with slight dama-e.
The river boat Fatshang fouled the
French mail boat POlvueslau. The Brit
ish steamer AIonteagle the German
steamer Signal. the German Steamer
Emma Luyken. the British steamer
Changsha. the German steamer SeXta
the Kowloon ferry boaI and a water boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
GOVERNOR BOAT
ON MUD FLAT
The Commodore Maury Runs
Aground Near City
Point.
TUG COULD NOT PULL HER OFF

Especial hy southern Bell Telephone.l
CITY POINT VA, September ls.-Tle
State steamer. Commodore Maury. with
the Governor and his party aboard. nan
aground on "a mud-hat opposite City Point
at o'clock this afternoon. and IS stlu
there. The tug-boat Malcom Y. Clark.
made several attempts TO pun her Of
but was unsuccessful, breaking her
haWsers every time-
She Will Try again at o'clock. which
VIII be h' XII water. and if she does
not succeed in getting the boat off the
mud-dat at that time, the Governor s.
party VIII probably go 10 jamestown hy
train from cry Point
There are about twenty in the party.
Including several ladies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
Running at High Speed.

The train was an nour late and was
running at high speed. The engineer I'D
not see the condition OF tl4e bridge until
he was within a few yards ~ r. H.
shouted 90 his fireman and jumped. He
landed on the verge Of the river and e.-
caped unhurt. Igle fireman sustained
severe injuries
When the engine struck the bridge
the structure collapsed precipitating the
engine. smoking car and day coach into
the water. Two Pullmans remained on
the track.
The current whirled the dav coach down
stream and lodged II against q sard
bank The occupants were helped out
through the doors and windows
The smoking car fioated 70 p sandhar.
and four men were seen 10 climb through
the windows and pull themselves ON top
Of the car. calling loudly for help Those
on shore We're unable 10 reach them on
account of the water. and while they
Continued on S-ccnd Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
OVERAWED. HOWEVER.
BY AMERICAN FORCE
Citizens of United States in Isle
OF Pines Complain Of Treat
ment at Hands of Of
ficia's Of Court-Taft
in Cuba To-
Day.

HAVANA. September f.- e>ot,,..f..,-.,
ina, so,,e s,..,..s,....
"- ".-''"S' no de-
~''''' PROGRESS was made to-day In the
peace negotiations. 4 Few pt4c, seek
ers went westward I'm a,,tor,o,rs. ,,i,,,
.t -
'''-''7 anu o'iiiei.Ins WITH
."" r-eitA' tNe insursent leader IN
mar de4 RIO province and others visit-
l-'9 i'a@ oei 'a7tiio. the commander
0- '"e 'nsuFsenl iorc In Havana Pro-
-".e' DD' '"e oi'.y oehnite thing reached
'..'', '-e Insurgents IN t-e field are
, '''-"s 20 e",e' on heHotations until
'-' '"1 0'"Si i''arJ prisoners sAau nave
,..t-.. IL - i'7-''.- laat tnose most
l' w. may iea'H a oasis OF
- va, ,- 1'',' ~ present 'I 10 sec
-.+r - e an" -N99'S'd"1 sec
t,..,.. q. -. W." 'Ioy ia"o
tt.. .-t - '.olI''is 20 Siio"
w., AMI 49,. B.. ,...'.. -
II b,s hs., r....i.(t :. iIf - "
ra,,t.f l,,. tr. t,,.,....,.. elr-.,,.i. +1 ~
n.
TAi4iOA AN9llS NOAl4PldAl.
General Mcnocal. the chief of the vet.
Grams peace commission. stated 70 the
Associated Press tonight that the inn
portant part of his mission was ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
MURPHY IN CONTROL.
OTHER REPORT SAYS
Victory of Tammany Leader Said
TO Be Certain-End of
Quigg.

TSpecial 70 TIE T mes Dispatch ]
NLW YORK september 1H.-There viii
he no further talk about putting Charles
Francis Murphy out ~ Tammany Hall He
won the day practically in every contested
district The returns show that ne lost
only three assembly districts that were
contested. His friend Hafen. carried
the Bronx Mayor McC1ellan's first Neu-
tenant Shevien Hayes. was defeated.
which means that Fire Commissioners
OBrien. II he desires 20 20 TO Buffalo as
a delegate. will have 10 ask some leader
other than Hayes To send him
The only conspicuous defeat for Murphy
was in Harlem. where Percy Nagle de
feated John =. Cowan. Who had de-
clared for Hearst. In two other districts
CONTINUED ~ E4eo@< Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
SAN DOMINGO FACING
SERIOUS UPRISING
Situation in the Island Has Be
come Very Acute. According
to American Commander.

WASHINGToN. September U.s. Captain
Southerland, commanding the naval
forces in to-bomulcau waters
Las cabled the department that the slt-
uatiou in the island has become very,
acute. Tho government has assembled
in0 men at Mout Crsti. which i.-
gether with the force already there.
leaves other parts of the Dominican ter
ritory somewhat unprotected. and there
is possibility Of a large uprising. Com
munication between Pucrta Plata and
Monu Christi has been interrupted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
Injured in Colorado

DENVER. COLO. September is-AIrs
L. W. Cooper and Miss Nellie Manning.
Of Charlotte. y. c.. were severly injure /
to-day in a collision between a street
car and an automobile. on which they
were riding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
REAL ESTATE MAN SHOT
DOWN BY PHYSICIAN

MEMPHIS. TENN September Us -
Boyse X. Cannon. "a member of the real
estate firm Of b. II. Cannon and Com
pany. was shot. and il is believed. fatally
wounded by pr W. g.. King here to-day
In the lobby OF the Tennessee Trust
building The shooting IS the result OF q
quarrel which occurred shortly after the
two men had left an elevator in ~.
trust building. but It's cause IS not
known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
Indicted for Peonaee.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. September is e.
Robert B. oliver. a railroad contractor
OF this city. was today indicted by the
Federal grand jury in session here. on tho
charge Of peonage. The Indictment con-
tained twenty-five counts. The defendaqt
is brother OF W J. oliver. also an cx-
tensive railroad contractor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
Entire Life Spent Here.

Since Als carly youth. this grave. but
courteous and upright man had been
connected with the business and social
life of the city save during the four
years' war when he was one of its un-
faltering and efficient defenders HIS
career as 81 soldier began iu 1850 when
he went with Company j.. OF the old
First Regiment. to Harper's Ferry to
aid u Che suppression Of the John Brown
raid He was present also at the exc
cution of Brown. after which hs roe
turned 90 his home and resumed hls
business. Ilc was destined to remain
there hut o. sAor. time. however. for in
l>fl he entered the service OF his state
and later OF the Confederacv as "a nrl-
vate iu the same command. and attained
the rank of sergeant. until iu 1852 no n+-
came a member of the Creushaw Battery
and continued with that famous artillery
command untu the struggle closed not
even slrrcnderinG at AppomattaX. Mean
ssh lc hc ose 10y successive promotions
and elections through the grades of scr-
e,ant and lieutenant untl .ha attained
the caWaincy Of the battery u 1853
20. participated with hi~ command in
almo>. every enlargement fought hy tie
Army of Northern Virginia. and ccr-
tunIy in au I'M which the nlttrry was
engaged. His was TRULY e4uant and
CONTINUED on Second Pasc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
TAMMANY LEADER
HAD FIGHT OF LIFE
Victory May Mean That Hearst
VIII Get Buffalo Nomination.
Republican Voters Put
End TO Lemuel Z.
Quigg - The
Results.

NV YORK. September 16.-In a bitter
clash q opposing factions in to-day's
primary elections in New York county.
Congressman Herbert Parsons president
ot the $ew York County Committee won
q sweeping victory for tho control OF the
Republican organization. while Leader
Charles r. Murphy of Tammany Han
p tain"d his position az the head OF the
organization by "a narrow margin.
The Parsons victory ia the Republican
party was complete rout for tho fac
ton -ei oy state Chairman p T. Odeu
SF.. and Lemue. +. Oligg. Mr Parsons
tad the hac king of President Roosevelt
and Governor Higgins He telephoned
ne President az oyster Bay tonight tell
lng him ~ the victory. and received Mr..
hr'serelts warmest congratulations
This means said Mr. Parsons to-
nisht. that Mr. Odell VIII not succeed
himself as State chairman
Fight Of Life.
IN the Democratic battle. Leader Mur-
pAt had the nght ~ his life The friends
~ Mayor Mcclellan had banded together
to wrest the control o. Tammany from
Murphy. and were very nearly successful
in doing 80. While Mr.. Murphy is ac-
created with q victory on the face 81 the
returns. some of the leaders recorded as
MlrpAy men are not pronounced IN their
aiil-iatlon. and may swing tho result
county convention.
lhe success 20 Nj Parsons means
mat the Republican State Convention 10
he .e.l at Sarit0Ea September 25th. will
he controlie1 hy the friends of Governor
Frank W Higgins Whether or not Gov
eruor Higgins U1s be candidate for re-
nomination has not been announced
The effect Of Leader Murphy slight
margin ~ victory al the Democratic
primaries is somewhat problenatlcal.
Ar. y lrThy has been regarded of late as
friendly to tre nomination of william,
Randolph -. FOR Governor II he can
control the Tammany Convention he
may obtain unit rule. and throw all
lQ5 Tammany votes 70 Mr. Hearst in
the Buffalo Convention next Tuesday.
Mayor Mcclellan. who has been nght-
ing Murphy FOR the Tammany control.
has been outspoken a. an advocate ~ the
nominatior ~ District Attorney William
Tavers jerome for Governor by the
Democrats
McCarren Stays In.
in Kings county IBrookfyrl Senator
Patrick II. MeCarren retained control ~
the Democratic organization.
Timothy woodruff formerly LIeuten-
ant-Governor and friend OF Governor
Higgins won ont for the Republican
control in Kings county bv = majority
against Mlohacl + Dsdy MI woodruff
also had tho support OF President Roose-
1.f-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-19
FOUR-CORNERED AFFAIR
Virginia, Maryland, Missouri and
the T. P. A. Ceremonies.

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. September lS-To-
morrow Will be the biggest day that has
vet come To pass I'm the history OF the
construction period Of the jamestown
CONTINUED on Second Page)