davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
A MOTHERS aopx.

Herkimer. N- r.. Dec 5.-CheSter Gillette. the convicted murderer. today received a telegram from his mother in Denver. urging him to have cOur- age. and trust in God. adding that she had wired his attorneys to appeal ths case. She promised that she and his father would be at his side during the next trial
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
WORK UNDER WAY IN HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The house to- day. while awaiting the report on an appropriation bill, passed three meas ures: Incorporating the National Ger man-American Alliance; authorizing the secretary of the treasury to dupli- cate gold certificates in lieu of ones
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
PRESIDENTS MiSUNDERSTAND-
 ING.

Sacramento. Dec. Ex-Governor Pardee said tonight: 'I don't think the presi- dent understands the situation any more than other eastern people. I don't think the right of naturalization should be extended to the Japanese. We can get over the school proposi- ton easily by applying the age limit. There should be separate schools for the Japanese as well as any other un- mixed people"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06
PRESIDENT SPENcER'S SUc-
 CESSOR

New York. Dec. 5.-W. w. Finley was today elected president of the Southern Railway. succeeding the late Samuel Spencer. Mir. Finley had been second vice president.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

Brother Bill has gone to mill, And Tom, who is so handy,
 Has gone to Oonofrio's store For Crystalized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

To Donofrio's Candy Store Came Fred and Jack and Andy. And each had box as away they went Of crystaIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-06

HOUSE FOR RENT-F1ve-room. modern brick; bath. toilet, electric lights. E. F.. Pascoe. 110 North Center street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
HOUSE DEAL.

After apparently reaching a dead
lock. the city council corporations
committee aud tho representative
Of the Milwaukee railway reached
an agreement yesterday which u o.
believed. will make possible the acs
eepianco Of franchise within tho
next week The only delay now ia
70 walt for the approval ~ President
Earllng 10 whom the conditions
have been outlined IN n teleKraphlc
dispatch
For a time II looked exceedingly
dubious that any agreement could
be reached. the railroad declining o.
first "a give q clear strip through
tla entire block where the depot o.
To be- located Ola the west side Of
First ay S Their only concession
was to ombody ia the franchise an
agreement 20 keep all the teams OF
First ay g A. the depot was 10
have faced directly against the side
walk line for a distance Of 200 feet.
the counrilmen declared that 10
would mean congestion. Then
they locked horns.
Becomes mvrby.
The atmosphere became enceed-
iuElY mufky during the hour that
both sides ceased negotiations. aud
sevmhl very uueomplimenlary ~
marks were passed Councilman
Mullen insisted that Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
NOnodIh
broadway
Property

30 Lots Hfsft8 60 alley an Howard
Ave n HlaHe CD D. LINN . block
from Ger
ITO 10 eaIla go Minor Ate. ~. cIasa
60 lahf HHHfr
80 atiie uH Franklin Ave. between
Huafun aHd q linn
30 i.ut taala Nufth Broadway near
NuanHhk
See Lot ~ n front o. I'm Ave y
between . Linn ARD Miller Hta
. 80 Corner tgal0u = broadway aud
hnaunak ~ 80 raHh HaI uu time
g psiH Corner fHaHlHss cor miller and
Harvard Ave North Nsa cash. tai
easy monthly payments
u 49, latH uu 10th Ave ~ between
D. Liam nhd Muller Mfs.
nfuMHk00 a ERICKSON.
na4t Washington uik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

MARINE NOTES

Steamer Excelsior arrived from
Valdez yesterday with one pasa.n.
gee. Mfr Kane aud about ies toas
81 freight
v H. Bush resigned his position
Nlth the Pacific Coast ateamshln
company an Nome aFent. 10 accept
agency ~ Northwestern gteamshfs
company 90 seward
Tug Pioneer chartered BY marine
underwater e. bring PORTLAND 10
Seattle The Portland u noN oa Ia
beach % Ketehikan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
THE MARKETS

The next steamer from Frszo
all bring a big shipment Of pe,s-
luna eggs They will Hsil abof
the same al ranch eggs Native esb-
baKe IL almost cut but there IL an
abundance Of the California yegs-
table on the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
TROOPS GOING
TO PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. n. 9. FEB. ia
The i.ougwofth bin. carrying 10
COO 600 appropriation for grounds
aud buildings for she United States
irEntionH abroad. ~as adopted BY
the committee on foreign affairs to-
day
The war department confirms the
report that another regiment h. Eo-
Ing 20 the orient II vii be the
THenty -Hixth infantry Additional
vessels viii BE- sent 10 the Asiayio
station.
The oregon il now 81 HonEkonE
Ths Immigrant Inspectors have
passed everyone brought from
Japan on the Hhlnano Maru encefe
three women. and thsT Viii -
passed n thsg can prove they have
husbands tn thin country.
The hcfdeFs and draKers who
brought the horses and mules down
from the Foft fawton corral Tor
shipment on the Dix were paid OF
at the local anartermastef'a office
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

NtaAAA#AHshN ~ AaAAAA#sH taAe
tgea
4 fine improved huubls eufnaf uu Dem
~ hliI hsaH Washington hotel. haFs
iuE "a fair nicotine
fiGlla
Double fnTnefs substantially improved
on east efHts - Denny htti within a
short diafanfs ~ s. estlaks buuiss
ward THE iH pfuaueinH 4 Fef1 god
Income ard ta q Nsfg attractive boy.
H0si
This is a double rnfhFf - the level
district HHa really hes en- el.fuat
fruutfar SO MrHflaks boulevard
Nothing better in that district
So I'll
THE 3 aH improved tuf Is the Pine
o. distfief aH sect eide - aeNenth
near iHHs a FaHd Investment
e. ss
stif feet HIfh ella Improvement. on
Ilshih ara Virginia. lIns - dis-
tftet
8 na
Thla in p duHt3s fuf ieUNf# feet Within
nnr hireE = busy fake hhNlnE an
uisatstfuefad rear and eide view =
Sound aHH Lake tuian. tffridstiF
she cheapest huildiHE In that local.
80
Several nas acre tracts af geofre-
tuan arid Is that immediate vicinity
HtsttMEhH A MAHUAEf.
tis and kte @ew Nufk niurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
Acreage FOR sale.
ttfNtrH


Comprising about la acres fronting
uu the Sound ~ minutes uut nn the
AfrHt Northern. This lhud has been
plated and 49, Wiii offer tho tfaata
az from fi1 90 $50 each 90 hr placed
un the market Tomorrow morning
Cali uafif and set 4 ehoier SELECTION
Huf representative ST Geo Wheel
~. iH pu The ufauHd ta Show the
tracts 81 ~ train leaves Seattle
station rNufN morning ~ ANA Gives
plfHtf ~ Time 60 eaBmh1e ihr HFHu#
rft1 aud return iH the afternoon
Terms are very easy small pnY mant
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
Reel Estate Continued

4 nNAp ron uuMEaEEK
IltH
WuuHfsAWM rhIlftACE
ADDITION
The beauty spot II the north.
Wthf
The lowest priced property
un the market
Lots and streets cleared slide.
waits laid
Cedar river water from thr
main Walu
AdiulHa au, nf the afaudfHt
parks iu America
The HFH tHr line will bee run
nlnh pact the Addition bF
the first uf MAY
You can pure hHHH lots uh
Your aWH trfmH
Lots 80 10 So
We viii tuild FuH home
FOR what sou 40, pa iuR tho
triit man stNff month
Come and srr ur aud bee uH
talk g. Fui uu thia subject
tif'sH Lake cur fu aHth 49,
aud NuudinWu STATION
Wet a. office ~ south.
WfHt enfutT ~ Woodland
IHfh
ofilte anen until T. IA
Phone North -
FuHEHrEu a 60 dncJ
90 aad 0s usiisg HlaK
Phones Aaln a.. Ind lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
Star ;Sant Ad. AGENCIES

c. n, Lehnseri', slusr store, s's
Second avenue,
Quaker prvq store. 1918 First avs
eRue.
y. n. Nuller. 81 Ballard avenue
opposite city hall
FremeHt brua Ce.. UWlna street
ard fremont avenue.
rhea harris, at pSsteilioe, Rsn.
ten.
iiss Eastlaks. Gastlaks pruu CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
COUNCIL is READY
TO PASS FRANCHISE
CORPORATIONS COMMITTEE HAS AGREED Upo,,
TERMS OF MILWAUKEE, ORDINANCE AND n
WILL SOON GO TO THE WHOLE coUNcu-Ptpv
HOUSE DEAL

Hughes had no doubt already ..u
cd up "a sufficient majority ~ M.
council 10 pass bis franchise az s
way. and 10 this Mr. Hugba. !,
piled with considerable he.t ~.
he had never spoken 10 a ms,ssas
Of the council regarding the ~.
ehlse outside II the eonm,,..s
room
A. a compromise. The railroad %.
feHenthfiyes finally Announced -.
they would obtain a site FOR ~. ~
house nov ON utah n probably i
eating n one block east an ~.
Flfst ay 3 property giving an 49,
equal 90 that nov occupied bv y.
city. and would also reean,....s
that a strip 10 feet in width - -.
clear through their entire dsso,
block
Wait Earrings Consent.
To these concessions The eomm.
tee agreed. aud nos all tbsf n
mains to DO la 10 secure the eobsss.
81 President Earring. xhen ths
franchise can be granted
The plans for the depot have ma
been completed yet but a general
diagram ~ the block viii t. 80,
on 20 a firm u Chicago areblts.ts
who make a specially N depot con.
atruetion. with orders 10 rush tbe
plans through a. quickly a. pos.
alhle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

$3.50
ssfeyal nss aefs tracts ~ George.
tnsn "a q that immediate vicinity
HfetfHEhH MAGfUAEf.
tis and so %ew YORK aiark
YIfQENIA GNFEiFrNEST 90.
81 aHa q FHiiifan hiaE
O 9ua 90 Fer tefs neatif enc acre. All
tn cultivation. Eusid ssfnnm hnuaF.
barn ehifksn 500 pigeon houses
Hoo cash. bal nee per month.
q -, - Pee lsis ana haaae az fsnr.
- sidewalks ard riif water urreu
i.sas fefuH
g. fauoa ~. ~ acrrH. fine sali close
TO citf tsFusH
q is.a 90 raf ore acre ven close In
Nith Sod terms
rFn Far large fias lets on Queen
Anne fiii Terms.
q ssic ps.- f'af nns - shs finest homes IN
nroadwag District
q ana 9. suIiiran ulae If
ts1n-- Fuufsfaam cottage large base.
menf 80 astf on CORNER fine view
20 rlff nHf8 81 usiuufen uuf from
i1unFer square inta aiane afe wurth
$50 sure bargain We have other
cottages We can ALL un ternm alec
lots. p per cent down. s per cent
i ~ sAaaART us Ssw York niA
~ so cash balance any terms. !.
ruornH uu Queen Anne ffilf
q iao t-roam eettaTe lat laeHls. sac
fash, tsslaanr g. nuif
e. - tEs cash. balance same a. rent.
modern s.fsasu house near gancs
~ Power House
g. a.1aNnlf So cash for azrunTu mod
efn cettaEe fiaHF In
$50 caahaa iafas einHe in. close o. cars
improvements All ln Genuine snap
80 phone calls ora this
TnEEN a SMITH
- walker Hi8n IL
coHNFns o. TWELFTH AVE-
8 Bd.. uufa = corner iot eaRf9 on fsth
Ave. and a.foun modern cottaEo
uu rear u lot
g. $40 HuYH an s-rnom modern house.
tiuar 81 nrar the jackson st rerraaf
district los itats See un Ter terms
WINsIIif nRoa
ROOM - Coimau Hidg
AT a SACRIFICE.
A RES G.raafu house barn and lots
rich black huli and level anyone can
raise suaHHh en- this place Ga tpn
years e. pas faf BE- Circumstance
ever which owner haH no control
enmufia him 80 part With if "a a
price far below its Valua. g. 81. half
down. balance 60 suit
= ~ SCOTT.
Phones Ind a iee. North rs IT
FOR sAlsE ny OWNER.
Modern four room house ard fine lot
on D Queen Anne iill riEhf on hlii
fine view. and garden with fruit
house nearly completed and extra
we'll built Fer particulars address
T. % a. CltF. Sewer connections ail
IN -fa
- q House Plans bound ina book
NN eENTEaN " VOORHEES,
~ Architect tQ Eitel nldE.
rm- VIII buY a new fot. room house
near Madison street. CA eaa1 terms
This II a snap
UERnERT = UPPER.
1o-It-E Hehcucrmhu block
Cot First Avenue and Cherry. If
QUEEN ANNE Httf.
$50 t'p. on easy payments for lots on
ath. 10Th ard nth Rvca. West
TTTWgEHATIn A MELVILLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

CHEAP IfuMEHf
n T. car SHOPS going IN on Z u
NlfimanH Meadow Gaflienn ennniar4
ing about 80 men Nlit make fks
lard valuable large tracts over -
feet lnnn only Uia On terms "a 4 -
psr month Twenty tatsamrn On ths
grounds until sold out also need aov.
erni mufe men At good waEra. viii
coll hnusea on terms 81 8 pei month
THke new Hrntun car to DuHamiah
bridge. or call at ftiiiman'a affices
in Times hl2gks Al ehce. If
CLOSE TO YOUR WORK.
puy "a lot DO u npw and make he
GINNING toward a home We have a
llat II cheap lots anaps Co ~elaef
from ranging IN price from tfs0 an
heated within two and three blocks
% thr fnliuNlnE car lines Fort law
Ton. lake Union. Madison street and
rainier boulevard. To De- cold on
tFfmH.
HERBERT e. UPPER.
I0.fis1a Rrheuerman Block.
Coz First Ave and Cherry. IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
o Il WILLIAMS
SASH AND DOOR nARaAiNs

7 have uHif nuN prise.
Doors are higher bat ! ana atill sell.
tnF az the same pric0.
CfUsa panel duorH. Tor Oh fihiHh. 81 a.
PEI duoF
Croas panel daorn for painting 81 10
per door
Window frames. for weights. So
window frames. plain. UR
J srli e. any enc ana ! have only one
prict. send for price lists ard bar
from me az as bow a price a. your
stsafvst dealer eau punaiblA paFrhasg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
Fer Rsn,-l,ea.s.

; hNNM UHttaHe. Furnished piano
lafFu range en ynf line - Inquire
Nj MourtI aNet bakery at At Wow
station Green Lake. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

ACREAGE
" afa Haf one acre at Rainier Reach
near ear aud good view 81 lake. all
cleared and Efubhea city water
available
81 90 Eaf ~ acres ga Mercer Island
Ihis ought Go sell at once
81 tiu Faf - acres NEAR Redmond -
pot acre looks raHY enough
g. 90 fur three afrfa AZ HuninrF. well
Improved seven funut house
u 30 Ear acres az summer all In
berries iNe crop Haid fnf 81 90
81 No FHf uHr acre fruutiuH uu Rain
igr boulevard ffauu house.
T. TOO Fer 8 acres al Columbia half
hFffH adjoining HfliiHH Tor duuIfH
" 81 nANkEH A co.
Main Nsa
Aa Lumber Exchange tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

be an old acquaintance of ours. We say:
'Hello, Eutychus! What is the matter?
Where are you going?' He turns quickly
and says: rs that you, John? Why, L
am going up to hear this new preacher,
Paul. lie has been in town about six
days. lie Is going to leave for Assos to-
morrow. Come UP with us and hear
him." But we say: what is the good
of going? You do not expect to become
one of his followers, do your" "Oh, no"
answers Eutychus. But / make 1t
rule to hear all the noted men speak who
come to town. Last week there was one
OF the noted priests of Ephesus here. lie
was telling about his goddess Diana. Last
month there was a soothsayer from In
dia. A year ago we had that Egyptian
magician with us. Two years ago there
came that disciple Of Eplcurus from Ath-
ems. Yes / went TO hear them all.
always go and hear everybody who comes
to advocate some strange creed. Come
along with me and let us listen to this
Paul. We can sit in the back of the
room. Perhaps we can sit on the win
dow sill. The window Is close to the
door, and then we can slip out If the
speaker becomes tiresome." Is 1t too
much a stretch of the Imagination TO pic
ture Eutychus going to hear Paul in such
spirit as some of our modern Euty-
chuses go to hear the different speakers
of our modern churches in these cities
of the western hemisphere?
No wonder Eutychus found the preach
ing Of Paul stupid II he worshiped one
week in the temple Of a Diana and the
next week studied the teachings of the
priest Of Egypt and the next tried to
solve the tricks of an eastern magician!
And yet this is the way some attendants
Of our modern churches are trying to
make their pastors sermons interesting
One week they are at a Methodist church,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

Of the Holy Spirit, resurrected him. The
Bible distinctly declares that" Yes. my
friend. you are right But 1 would not
have you lay too much stress on that
fact 1t is not every preacher who has
Paul's power Of restoring you TO life II
you were TO break your neck. If you re-
jeet the gospel today and should die be-
fore night by some accident or disease,
no preacher could obtain for you another
opportunity, as Paul did for Eutychus.
So / think, after all. that was Eutycfus'
last chance for salvation, for, If after
that fan and resurrection he did not re-
celve Christ he would never have re-
ceived him at all
Thus. whether we live or die. may we
never again be weary with hearing what
Christ has done for us or weary I'm doing
something for Christ There is a beauti-
ful incident. told by Mrs Mary Liver
more that when she was an army nurse
during the late civil war young captain
was fatally shot At once his young
bride was sent for and came to the bed
side of the dying soldier. Two hours be-
fore his demise Mrs. Livermore was pass
Ing through the ward of the field hos
pital and saw him. She stopped Il min
ute by his bedside and said MY poor
fellow are you ready to go?" The young
wife looked up and answered: Yes,
Mrs. Llvermore, we are both ready he
to go and / to stay When he enlisted
gave him to God and his country | ex-
pected this and prepared for this" oh.
my friends. can we speak to Christ as
that young wife spoke to Mrs. Liver
more? Can we look up into the face OF
our Saviour and say: Master. Saviour,
Jesus, Lord, 1 am ready. | am ready 70
serve thee on earth or to glorify thee In
heaven"
Copyright, 1906, by Louis Klopsch.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

the next week at a Presbyterian church,
the next at a church of the Latter Day
Saints. called the Mormon church. The
next week they are attending a Salvation
Army barracks The next week they are
I'm a hall filled with the disciples of spir-
itualism. Then next week they go to the
Catholic cathedral and then to the Epis-
eopalian service and then to a strict
Quaker meeting. No service is for them
too broad or too liberal or too strict.
They attend them all. and in attending
them all they lose what little faith they
ever had in the Bible or in God Now,
my brother what you need is not to 60
to a dozen different churches and study
a score or more of ereeds. But 1t is i'm
portant, ye modern Eutychuses TO stay
in one church and sit close up to one
altar and worship one Christ.
But, lastly | remark this ancient Eu-
tychus made another mistake, which so
many men and women are making today.
He did not believe that there was ever
a last time for him TO receive the gospel
of Jesus Christ. He felt that II he could
receive Christ today then he could re-
oeive him next week next month or
next year or even ten years from the
night of his fatal accident. But there
was a last chance for Eutychus. and
there is a last time for u.s. And tho sad
fact is that for some of us this last time
for accepting Christ may be today-this
morning this afternoon or tonight Per-
haps Christ is speaking to us as Christ
spal1e in the parable OF old, saying,
"Thou fool. this night thy soul shall be
required of thee" Tonight the death
angel shall come to thee as he came to
Eutychus OF old when he fell out of the
window and broke his neck.
But" says some one, you must re-
member. though Eutychus may have
broken his neck, that Paul. by the power
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Irreverence in Church.

This class of irreverent young people
were well illustrated for me some time
ago. was attending the graduating
exercises of one of the greatest educa-
tional institutions of the west. | sat in
the gallery and could distinctly see all
that took place. The huge building was
literally thronged. Main floor, first gal
lery and rostrum were packed The sec
ond gallery was also filled by the i'm
mense audience. A great orator was de-
livering the address of the evening. That
audience. almost to person. hung upon
the speakers words But no sooner did
this great orator commence to speak
than three of the members of the quar-
tet which sang that night began to whis-
per and to laugh They thought they
were behind curtain and no one could
see them They talked, and they seemed
to say by their actions: "Oh. must we
be bored? Do we have to sit through
all this? We are singers. We care moth
ing for the fact that an orator. nationally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
3LPlI5T WOMEN
GO TO ROANOKE
Annual Meeting OF Mission So
cicty Begins in That City
To-Day.
TO HAVE FOUR DAYS SESSION

Final arrangements for tiss contc-..lon.
which IS e. be held ia Roanoke from $50
14nbor sth 10 the 18th. Inclusive. were
made 10y the executive committee az tae
Women's Missionary Union Auxiliary 20
Oh" Baptist General Association Of Viz
g.u.a az "a meeting held here yesterday
morning
Mrs. Thomas ,. Baehy, PRECEDENT OF
the organ. zatlon. arrived iu the city
yesterday morning from West Point. and
mrt tlo committee
sac. with the corresponding secretary.
Ms. Julian j. Thomas. Recording Sec
Rotary r. 6. Porter. Mrs. T. a. Timber
lake. treasurer. Mrs. o. r. Williams.
superintendent o. band work. and a large
delegation OF mission workers o. Rich-
mond and this section ~ Virginia. Will
leave al 9-o5 This morning over the Nor
folk and Western Railroad for Roanoke.
where the annual meeting VII be held.
beginning to-day.
At j. ". there win be nm executive
committee meeting AT Calvary Baptist
Church Roanoke. and at 1880 tho annual
prayer meeting will Dee conducted by Miss
Florence Burnett. u Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
SHOT HIMSELF.
John Schaker Carries Pistol Be
cause He Had Been Held Up.

Because hc had been held Up under the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
tresue. near Rosenegk's brewery several
times. siNteen-year- John Schaker be-
thought himself that il would be the part
OF cXpedlency to carry some weapon or
self-detcnse. Acting upon this suggestion
OF his own mind. lie put q 22-calibre re-
Volvcr in his pocket last night and pro-
cecded to carry the usual midnight lunch
TO his fothcr, who is an engineer in the
brewery. While on his way ho reached
iu his pocket TO take out some tobacco
60 FIJI his pipe In some unaccountalle
manner the pistol exploded and n bullet
passed through his hand. swapping one
az the mctacarpal bones. \ call was sent
for the ambulance. and Or. Mason re-
sponded. The physician bound up the
wounded hand, and left the boy with his
father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
SPECTATOR HURT.
Watching Comrades Play Foot
ball, Drier Turner Is Run Over

While watching his fellow pupils play
a game OF football. Drier TNrner. Of Baker
colored school. was run over hv his cX-
cited and ardent comrades and knocked
down. IT'S arm was broken in the scuf-
lie. and the boy was pretty badly used zap
for one who was merely "a spectator.
There was no casualty among the players
themselves and the game progressed
with unwonted vieor after Dr. Mason. of
the ambulance corps. had arrived and set
the broken limb and made Turner as COM
Portable as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
American
II atiOnAl Bank
RICHMOND. Va.

The commercial accounts Il individuals.
firms and corporations are invited. and
every accommodation VIII Dee extended
that IS justified by the customers nnan-
cial responsibility and deposit balance.
Ample capital. thorough ONCE organlza-
ton and excellent connections enable the
institution to give its customers lnsur-
passed facilities.
Savings accounts ot $500 and upward
are received. and interest az tho rate o.
per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
DEATHS.

FORESTER Died. az his residence. l5i
Nest jackson Street Tt rsduy morn
iug at $50 O'Clock. JAMES = tOE-
HESTER. son Of tAe late Richard For
Ie-tcr
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-08
DRY GOODS MARKrr

NbW YORK November Trade started
IN Ialily active and steady for the dav S,uth-
SIh ginshans have been advanced &c a yari
New lines OF underwear for fan were or,fned
turing the Gay. The carpet opening are at
tracing many more buyers than usual All
INES or staple cottOns are held very Arm WITH
May June and July. -