davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

and I dislike going down at all any
way II makes me rather blue TO hear
the other girls planning for the Fourth,
and i know 1 must stay here In my
room all day. I will try. dear. and
make the week as short az possible.
but T am so afraid It VIII be dread
fully long. I shall never 20 away
again like this but you promised me
I wouldn't have 10. didn't you. dear?
Il have suffered so much these last
weeks. dear. that 7 don't believe all
my ne / wiil forget them Now. dear.
let me eXplain-if anything should
happen tuat ] can't 90 70 Hamilton,
I will go 10 Deruyter. That is tho
only place I can think Of where could
20. do not know. but ] will go up
there. but 7 VIII phone you II I 20 70
Deruyter. dear. You must come Sat
urday. dear, for I can never stay
any longer. ] have done my best and
been az brave Az possible these last
weeks. but II you should not come /
will do something desperate.
oh. dear. dear. can't see anything
but just trouble. What n / should not
bee able 20 travel7 There are so many
things to think about. II had
strength. dear I do believe I should
walk 70 the river and throw myself
IN u would be rather cowardly. and
] despise "a coward. but ] would not be
a bother 70 YOU any longer.
Drives Me Crazy"
ION. Chester. the thought that am
in your way just drives me- crazy. How
] want 70 die no one but myself knows.
When you told me you wanted me TO
come home for one week m ade some
difference. ] did not think n would.
and now I don't dare imagine what
three weeks will do. II you care at
an. dear. you won't make me suffer
any longer than Saturday. 1 mean
about coming. / don I think can bear
much more suffering IN silence.
ooh. dear. n you were only here so
I could talk 10 you and you could pet
me. dear. and tell me not 70 worry.
] think when I see you I viii die OF
Joy. 1 cannot tell you how 7 really
and truly need you, and presume you
VIII never know what have suffered.
OF course. dear. don't think / never
tAink of your worrying. for I do. but,
dear. you don't feel II as I do. But
81 is only for one week longer You
would smile II you knew how hard
am trying 20 get strong. for don't
care how rough my LIE "a after next
saturday. ! think could carry packs
Ike women peddlers. but 7 shall GER
tainly die n you don't come
Dear don't make me suffer after
saturday. please. I Just can't bear IT,
and don't think deserve Il. do your
] don't suppose I Will be home for
some time, VIII 7? May not DE until
] am sent home dead. You know.
dear. YOU promised me that How I
wish I We're with you tonight Week
from tonight. I Will be with YOU. dear.
How ! need you. I wish I could hear
from you. and II worries me for fear
You don't Eet my letters.
Now. dear, I viii close. but ~ 60
to Hamilton I Will either write or
phone you and the name. Same about
Deruyter. and you must not fan 70
come ] VIII be so glad 20 see you I
VIII promise no; 10 quarrel for a long
time Write as often as you can. dear
and please come. With love and
kisses from the Kid
j. S.-This is rather a blue letter
but please forgive that. dear. Il has
been such a trying day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
SOUTHERN FINISHES UP.
Norfolk and Western to Be Re
called in Rate Matter TO-DAY.

The Corporation Commission sat avvhi yes
terday and heard Comptroller A. H Plant OF
the southern Railway Company who conplet-
81 his testimony on the uniform freight rate
matter. This winds UP AL tn evidence Tor the
Southern
The norfolk and Western viii Be recalled
to-day. and Will probably finish up by mis-
evening.
There are only a few morn roads ~ he
heard, and the case IS nearly over 80 "a -
the hearing oefors the commission Is con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
ENGINEER TAKES ALL
BLAME FOR WRECK

VALPARAISO. IND. November IL
Frank Detnauer, engineer OF the Balti-
more and Ohio passenger, which was
wrecked recently at Woodvile. causing
sixty-three deaths. broke down before
the Indiana Railroad Commission this
afternoon ana took all blame on himself
He said he got no answer to his whistle
from the freight train. but took IL for
granted it would be all right and went
ahead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
WOULD FAVOR EXTRA
SESSION IF NECESSARY


dare not do directly. I think the scheme
was prompted from the fact perhaps.
that the last Legislature failed 20 pass
the merger bill in the form desired by
this railroad combination. The interest
Virginia has IN the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad VIII
eventually pay the State debt. and il
should be protected"
Mr.. Glenn Approves.
Hon. Harry 9. Glenn. one Of the House
members from Richmond. was inter
viewed at his home.
Il believe the Governors course was
entirely correct" declared Mr.. Glenn.
and I most heartily applaud him for
his action. Il his efforts 20 accomplish
his purposes in the interest OF the peo-
pie OF the State through conferences
with the railroad authorities shall fall
and legislative action shall be deemed
necessary. then should favor the calling
OF an extra session"
Mr.. Dunn's Views.
7 have lived a long time" said Hon.
T. NJ Dunn. one Of the members OF the
House from A1bemarle, and have seen
the States interests in various corpora
tons voted away for mere song This
Is the last holding she has in a railroad
and I Will earnestly and heartily sup
port the Governor in any move he may
make looking 20 the protection Of the
interests OF the State and OF the minority
stockholders IN the Richmond. Fred
erioksburg and Potomac think his
action has been wise and oourageous
and I am with him to the end
Mr.. Thornhill in Line.
Hon. A b. Thornhm. member Of the
House OF Delegates from Appomattox.
was seen and he readily consented to dis
cuss the question.
Il thoroughly endorse the Governors
position" he declared. and Will add that
I have heard him loudly praised by
my constituents for his bold stand in
the interest OF the peoples rights.
"a gentleman said to me at Gladstone
the other day. that man Swanson has
got the real stun in him, he's a sure
enough Governor
I Will go further than to say that,
I endorse what the Governor has already
done. II It comes TO a showdown be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
state Of Virginia, I Will approve any
method OF fighting Governor Swanson
may indicate even II It involves an extra
session OF tho Legislature"
Mann and Phlegar.
Senator william Hodges Mann. Of Not
tcway, was seen at the Jefferson, and
asked for an expression on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac situation.
I heartily endorse the action OF the
Governor in the matter" said Judge
Mann, and although am not prepared
at this time 20 say whether the interest
involved IA sufficient to warrant the call
ing OF an extra session OF the Legislature.
for the reason that have not followed
the case very closely, yet. will say that
I am disposed to sustain the Governor
in anything he may do with reference
TO the subject"
Senator A. A. Phlegar. OF Montgomery,
declared when seen at Murphy's. that ne
had not kept up with the situation well
enough 20 give a detailed interview on the
subject. He was glad 70 note the action
OF Governor Swanson, however. and was
favorable 10 ais course in the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
GENERAL BELL LEAVES
CUBA; WHIT SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON. November M.-Briga-
dier-General J. Franklin Bell, who Is
now in command Of the army IN cuba.
has been ordered home. and Brigadier-
General T. J Whit will replace him in
Cuba. Brigadier- General Whit r. now in
command OF the Department OF the Mis-
souri,. When General Bell was ordered
70 cuba It was understood that his as
.-A~AEaAnt WA anlg tananoraEx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
o. P. MEARES.
Distinguished Soldier and Jurist
Of North Carolina

WILMINGTON, y. c.. November q. -
N-Judge Oliver Pendleton Meares. one
OF tire oldest citizens OF Wilmington. and
one OF the most distinguished men Of
North Carolina. and a brave Confederate
soldier. died here tonight.
He served on the supreme bench twenty
years. and was Northumberland in the
Confederate Army.
He was seventy-six years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Harry Baker.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
Baker. a well known young
man. died at his home here to-day OF
consumption. after a lingering illness.
aged twenty-siX years. He is survived
by a widow and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
See East Window Display.

mer. Jr., Samuel Watts thinner, r. p.
Wilcox, Jr., Carl II. Davis and Hugh
Stockdei. OF this city.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers 81 & son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Rogers, OF this city. and
is rector OF Christ Episcopal Church, at
Covington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
7. M Wilson

Especial 20 The Times ispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA November 81
j NJ. Wilson. a well known business
man and old resident OF the CITY. died
today after a lingering illness from
typhoid fever. He was native Of Eliza
beth City county. A widow and three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
7. D. Bullock


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
OXFORD. n. G. November 21-Mr. J.
.. Bullock. one Of Oxford's leading to-
bacco dealers died here last night at
o'clock lie had been IN failing health
for some time. and his death was not
unexpected. He leaves a Wife and four
0htfFro~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22

STO kES.-Died, very suddenly Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock in the church. Mrs.
CIiANNIE STOKES. mother OF Row.
W II. stokes, pastor OF Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church.
Funeral viii take place FRIDAY 80
r NJ. Ebenezer Baptist Church Rev
w. T. Johnson. D. D.. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. Of which she was
member will officiate
Friends and the public are invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
TRADE RELATIONS
WITH FAR SOUTH
Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress Discuss Important
Economic Questions.
ALASKA A GREAT COUNTRY
Mr.. Barrett Points Out Vast
Wealth Which Lies Beneath
Tcrritoy's Soil.


KANSAS CITY. NO. November H.
Speeches and resolutions covering "a wide
range OF subjects. took up the time to-
Gay ot the three sessions OF tho trans
Ml-slsslppi Commercial Congress I'm
proven 81 aterH ays. insurance and currency
REFORMS. tle value of tile Panama Canal
a. means of charging our trade reia-
IONS VAIN t-e South American republics.
.iio iAe necessity OF closer relations be-
tN'eh iIe United States and these coun-
tlloe' tnc sreat value 20 The South OF
lHPt"N"l ieF.es. and the resources and
.-'t'.7 ol Alaska were some OF tue topics
to4tht4 upon.
Trade ReIaf;or,c
r-1t.o,J i' 3. noon session john barrett
spose GA Trade Relations Win The
Sf fe 1.'.,-. ~ -ll is.pIDics.
So 80 49, lu paIN.
90. r--f..5 e-t f'' ~ 40 lIli'ei - -.
Il me ,,orfF ,,f... ,.. ~. .t,'>
lrnr.r ff.r L. 2 49, 49,
f.arir- a r....,.',...- ,....... ~. ,-h p ,-s ,
t,er CONT ,f .+i - - 80
went 3. r.+f. t-I f,@H.e.r
tie is+far-- i. 70. %. 49,, Us -
ou- f.If.r t..,.,r go, .ft-..
cent lt M t-'
found fh.fr ,.i,l,- ' tft-- 49,
troDrr fnnt f..l-t ,r - ,tr.rf,i'~ &c.,
shfr.rr..rfs Iesf ,-..- ,.art. ,-ail,es a. ..,..,
lrlrar..s and ,,...-'f, r..iIIi,, -,..fi.~e ~.
l.lar,.. ~ t~.f. ,.i..,.-,+--, 3d.. .
MID. TatIr- a-,,.-t-.e r-s, 49, ,--,,,,,.,,,
st.r.fr = ir-,..fei,. 81 ,.r,. f-l.,,s-, 80 ..,-r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Made Good Witness

Against all this the singer placed what
amounted practically to a flat denial
o. the whole case Of the prosecution. He
denied ability 10 speak English. and de-
cared that, therefore. Il would have been
impossible for him 20 have made the
statements attributed TO him by the Do
Ice he declared that the woman upon
whose complaint he was arrested had
smiled at him and by look and action
invited attention, which he did not con-
descend 20 give He was calm. self-pos-
sessed and well poised during the whole
ordeal once or twice during the search
Ing denomination by Deputy Police
Commissioner Mathot, the prisoner
Strengthened up and brushed his fingers
nerVously through his hair. but his an
sWers 70 questions always came prompt
~ and lucidly Many Of his answers
were given by a nod or shake Of the
head before the interpreter had finished
the repetition OF the question. Caruso was
attended IN court by Director Conried.
Of the Metropolitan Opera House and a
number Of prominent singers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
DEATHS.

DAVIS. Died at Humble. Texas. Octo-
her 18th. CHAS w DAVIS the he
loved husband Of Katie Burke Dawes
Burial in Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
Hundreds Packed In.

Yorkville Police Court probably never
before harbored such gathering as to-
days Its normal capacity IS scarcely
more than 20o. but long before the hour
set for the appearance of Caruso nearly
three times that number Of persons had
crowded into the httle room. They were
packed SO closely that II was almost i'm
possible 20 move. Nearly all the spec
tators were men. There We're some wo-
men present. but they We're hidden away
in corners. where they could neither see
nor Dee seen The corridors outside the
courtroom were thronSed by a curious
crowd, and hundreds unable TO find stand
ing room in the building crowded the
sidewalk outside the building
When the cab containing CarusO. Direc-
tor Conried, Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. and several OF his friends, reached
the building. an army Of photographers
greeted them and the crowd on the side
walk sent up a ven. Again, when the
singer and his friends were leaving the
place after the case had been adjourned
until tomorrow. CarusO was given a
rCusing cheer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28
THE LIEBERS
 SURRENDER
A Part of Their IIl-GOtten
 Gains
The Various Agencies Which COntri- buted to the Success of This Spec. tacle and Radium 5windle.

The Doctors" Lieber. tEe opticians and the distributors of radium in this community, have "skidooed." They did not, though, get away with all their ill-gotten gains. The exposure by The Republican in the first place of the methods of the Liebers precipi- tated the arrest of A. Lieber on Friday night and the subsequent arrest of M. Lieber at Maricopa, asfne was trying to get out of the country. He was brought back yesterday morning.
 A. Lieber was released on Friday night on a bond for s3CO. He had no trouble in furnishing .t. He had a roll of bills several inches in diameter and when he had skinned off bills amounting to the face of the bond the roll had not been perceptbly dimin- ished.
 The trouble of the Iiebers was re- newed yesterday morning. There was only one warrant against them, that issued the night before on the com plaint of Wesley Mckee, who wanted his $27 back. The story of the arrest printed by The Republican yesterday morning brought in others who had bought spectacles or radium. Before they got out of the court the "opti- clans" had refunded something over $2OO It was not quite clear that a sue cessful prosecution could be maintain ed, and it was arranged that after they had satisfied all demands they should be released.
 After their formal discharge, A. L. Leonard, who lives below the city came in to recove- $1O0, which he had paid them for pair of spectacles for his little daughter, which the "doc- tors" had told him would cure. an in- curable disease. This was the last refund they made. They disappeared from view immediately afterward, and 1t was reported that they had taken q buggy and driven to a point along the line of the s. F. P. & P. In the course of the afternoon several other dupes appeared at the office of the sheriff, but as no other warrants were swor9 nut no search was made for the scOun- drels. IL is estimated that they clean cd up not less than S3,OOO in the brief time they operated in this community.
 This is about the lowest-lived rascal ity ever perpetrated in the valley. When the Liebers first attracted the attention of the opticians regularly established here, one of them called on the grafters and mentioned to them that he had observed from their adver. itisements that they were likely to run against the medical law with their cat
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28
INDIANS HELD TO ANSWER

INDIANS HELD TO ANSWER Two Indians, James Martin and Joseph Knox were yesterday before Judge Johnstone for trial charged with pass ing bogus checks. They had previous 10 their trial acknowledged their guilt so the trial preliminary was brief and l they were held to answer. Three drunk and dsorderly cases were dis | posed of by sending the offenders to | Jail for seven days each.
 SOLD HIS RESIDENCE-Perha very few Phoenix people knew that c. : Meyer Zulick, former governor of Ari- zona owned a residence in this city, nor does he now but he did until yes i terday when he sold it to c. L. Page through the agency of J. Ernest Wal ker. The building is a brick cottage which stands on lot IS block in the Collins addition. MT. Page will repair and improve the property and make it his home. Mr. Zulick now resides in New York city
 STEEL FOR BRIDGE 117-Three cars of stee! to be used in the con struction of the span over the Gila river at bridge IF passed through the city yesterday enroute to the front over the Phoenix x Eastern. It is estimat- ed that the remainder of the steel will be on the ground near the bridge by the last of February or possibly a few days prior to that date but it will take considerable time by reason of the great rush of orders at all steel mills MT. Storey, train master of the g. F. P. (. P. road returned to Phoenix yes terday noon from Winkleman and left this morning for Prescott
 BOUGHT 4 BANK-E. F. Kellner yesterday spent a part of the day in buying the Wickenburg bank, the prop erty belonging to D. J. Curry and P. K. Hickey. The bank was somewhat out of repair and was not working a great deal. About all there was of it that Mir KeMner secured or had use for was the fixtures which he will move to Globe and amalgamate with his bank ing institution there. He proposes to ngaged more extensively in banking in Globe than heretofore, and believes the rapid growth of the town affords him a good field notwithstanding the town already has three good banks His en- tcrprise will not be in the form of new corporation but a private savings bank
 EXECUTIONS IN TAX SUITS Orders of execution in tax suits against the following defendants were filed in the office of the county recorder yes
 
 O. Lynch. Casey c. Montgomery. Her bert M. Martin, William C. Payne, John Pedley. Leona B. Parker Sam uel Wormser ct al, Helen F. Storm, Harry A. Hayes Casey c. MontgOm- cry, Thomas O. Lynch, w. J. Morgan, Carlos Melendriz, Lawrence J. Elem ing, F. A. Fall, trustee; Joseph H. Holmes, A. s. Mosley. R. R. Wooping, Mary c. R. Tam0, A. Ferinberg, J. w. BiddlecOme, Addie V. Fink. Conception Eos, William F.. CondOn, R. Duncan. c. F. Dyer. Jchn Faras, La Rue Moore ct al, James F. Kent, Lopold Ruben stine, Franklin Davison, A. Forinberg, James A. Guise, CIOtilde de Torres. W. H. Beardsley. William E. Wood. Henry Wilson Emma Trimble, Jessie A. Ross ct al, w $. Woo q.
 N. c. A. ENTERTAINER Nearly one hundred and fifty guests were entertained last evening at Lam sons hall by the N. c. 4. a girls club composed mainly of young ladies of the First Methodist church. The hall was tastefully decorated in club
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WENT HUNTING-TheM Messrs. De- Mund and H. I. Latham yesterday took to the tall brush for ducks, quail rab- bits, or anything else that looked good to shoot at.
 THE LOAN ISSION-There will be meeting of the loan commis- sion tomorrow, the purpose the meeting being to take up $2500O worth of Pima county bonds for which ter ritorial bonds will later be issued.
 A WOMAN D. D. S.-Jeannie E. Lynch, a dentist and the second wom- an dentist to be admitted to practice in Arizona is associated with Dr. H. J. Jessop of this city in the practice Of her profession. She is a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College of Portland and recently came to Phoe- nix from the northwest. It is her pres ent plan to make Phoenix her per manent residence.
 LOST A TOE-L. L. Deueu. super intendent of the Cave Creek sheep shearing plant had the misfortune on Wednesday while starting the gasoline engine to get one of his feet caught in the engine in such a maner that his fourth toe was crushed The toe was amputated by pr. Beauchamp the Cave Creek physician. Mir Hooking is in charge of the shearing plant since the injury to Mr. Deuell and the work is progressing splendidly.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

colors and dainty refreshments were served That the young ladies are capital entertainers was evidenced by the way in which all of their guests felt at perfect freedom and enjoyed themselves until a late hour Music was furnished by MT. Jones and MT. Doudnett with Mrs. MacLain accom- panlst. Miss Lamson and Mrs. Doud favored those present with several en- tertaining readings As the guests left the hall and the young ladies were bade good night many expressed a hope to enjoy such an evening of plea sure again at an early date.
 SUGAR BEET ACREAGE-Over one thousand acres of sugar beets have been planted in this valley and other acreage is being sown as rapidly as possible. Yesterday two cars loadsd with sugar beet seed were received at the Glendale factory and it will be but a few days until this seed finds it's way lntO the soil. Work on the well at the factory has been begun. A twelve inch well will be bored to the denth of 450 feet when 1t is thought a good flow Of water will be obtained. The hoist to be used in handling the ma chinery in it's unloading and being put in place in the factory building was SeSIeludy raised. MuCA machinery has heretofore been unloaded without the use of the hoist but now some of the heavier pieces are beginning to ar rive. The Japanese cultivators have notified the Eastern Sugar company that they will reach Glendale by Feb goth. In all there will be 500 of them all skilled in the work they have been hired to do.
 CASTLE SPRINGS GUESTS Among the recent arrivals at the pop ular Castle Hot Springs hotel are: J. J. Farrell, Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs. Wm. B. Trowbridge, New York City; U c. Dobbins and w H. Pittman, PhOe- nix; Bernard Cuniff Crown King, Ariz., MT. o. Longacre, Poland. Ariz.; l. R. Bennett, Juniper, Ariz.; Harlow Yaeger, Flagstaff Ariz: T. A. Kill bourne, East Orange, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. c. c. FenneH, Prescott; B. F.. Murphy, Memphis, Tenn; MT. and Mrs. A. O. Heald. Sheboygan Falls, Wis: Mrs. Edward Gray. Boston: MT. J L. Franks, Philadelphia; R. F. Mans field Washington. D. C.; L. Hamill, Chicago; w. H. Seaman, Sheboygan, Wis. R. B. Brock and wife. Norwood, Ohio This beautiful resort is fast be- coming the mecca for large number of people from all parts of the coun- try. The register shows guests whose homes are in the extreme east and on the western coast. The artistic hotel buildings and grounds never looked better than now. The weather is ideal On Jan. 9 the thermometer registered seventy three in the shade. The hu- midity. but thirteen, a record that no other resort in the country can show for rhis time of the year.