davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
CAUGHT SMUGGLING PACKAGE
OF COCAINE INTO CITY JAIL
Bundle of Sugar" Was Too Small and Trusty Pounced
Down Upon Woman Who Turned Out to be
Badly Wanted Another Charge.

ing 10 appear in court at the proper
time. she was fined s..
The Draper woman was arrested tha
early part Of the week for being drunk
and disorderly. She did not appear in
court the next morning. and All attach-
ment was issued. The officers had this
attachment paper. and We're looking foe
the woman whcn she turned up at the
jail and asked to see a friend. INC rules
of the jail permit 81 person 20 Visit pIiS-
Oners at certain hours.
Isstelc went to the cell in which Emma
Taylor was confined, and had long
conversation.
"Wiu you buy me forty cents worth
Of sugar. asked Emma, as Estelic was
about to depart. The tone was loud
enough for the trusty. William Baker,
a negro TO hear.
Tsstole said she would willingly make
the purchase. and out she went Tor the
sugar. in a few minutes she returned.
ana carried in her hand very small
package. The trusty didn't think thar
forty cents worth Of sugar could DO
placed I'm such q small package. and DE
made an investigation. The package con-
tanned cocaine. bought somewhere in the
vicinity by Estclc Draper.
The cacaine was confiscated and tho
woman turned over to tho officials at the
Jail.
In Police Court yesterday morning the
Draper woman knew enough to keen
her mouth shut, and she was dismissed
Of thu more serious charge OF selling
cocaine. and only fined for being drunk
and for the trouble that the clerk had
In Issuing an attachment for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
ADMITS KILLING
FAIR DONA GILMAN
David Curtis, Half-Nitted. Con-
fesses 70 Having Committed
Horrible Crime.
TRACES HIS OWN STEPS
Takes Detective TO the Spot anil
Explains in Detail His In
human Deed.

DAYTON, o.. December David Cur.
It's half-witted resident or this cit, to.
DAY confessed 70 the murder or Dona Gil
man. twenty years old, who was cr,ni,-
nally assaulted and stFanglod 10 death o,
November 2oth' within fifty yards of her
home ~ Arlington Heights. "a ,,,b,,r.
while returning from work. The nlrrs
reputation was unsulllcd, ana tss brutal
lty or The crime aroused the ereatae+ fool
.hs. Employes al the factory where $40
worked subscribed SiOo0 aa "a reward nm
u" capture OF tile murderer Though mo
employer OF David Curtis furnfsne5 "a
complete abb for him. formal che~ge
OF murder has been placed against Curf[s
~ q brother OF the murdered gIrl
THIS afternoon. accompanied ~ ge.eD-
tAea and tHe coroner. Curtis was taken
tp the scene Of the tragedy. ana f0rr0.
traced his movements step bv stst, and
told in dctaI how the crime was come
nittcd After the girl was dead De SAID
Dee was filled with remorse ana knelt III
the body and cried. Then frl.ht follow
ed. and Dee took the body in his arms ana
carried 10 across tne street. and placed
q in the position in which lt was found
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08

pie speak OF Israel az a nation. Even
some OF us are not free from this error.
One OF the most beautiful tributes ever
paid 20 the Jewish people was "a lecture
delivered by Senator Vance. or North
Carolina called the Scattered Nation b.
But, Is II Israel the uatlOn2 or. Israel
the dispersed bearers Of a religious mes
sage that Is the truer expression OF
Israels ideal2 We foudly cherish the
memory Of the Holy Land. the cradle
OF our own and the worlds highest hope
DUR sober review OF history viii dis
close that the greatest OF Israel's achieve
nlcnts and the best fruits Of its erorts
have been extra Palcstinean.
"A recent writer has well said that
from Abraham 70 solomon are one thou
sand years from solomon TO the dee
structon Of the temple another thousand
from that event % the present day almost
Jew denadonolized covers nearly twice
the period OF the birth, growth. decline
and fail Of his nation
IL is indeed rather Israel. the dispersed
people OF the book than Israel tno
scattered citizeus Of a national empire
tlat has borne the banner ID Tyrari S
truth. u is not the jew. citizen o. Jcru-
-tcm. but thc Jew. citizen of the world
'tat Us SUN the unconQucred and con-
ctele expression OF IsraeIs ideal
lA. remarkable adaptation Of the jew
ien SPIRIT 20 every cultural condition and
environment is one Of the wonders or
history. In every cline and undrr every
form of government hc has identiroF
iimseit with the national hope 81 the
people among whom hls lot has been cast
Not alone has hc accepted 81. but as "a
lle. hr mas Dettcrcd and uulfted 3d. 1t
D. beyond human power Ia determine es-
" ny in how far the wiug.iug 81 jew
irN blood, jewish genius ard Jew Sit
thought has affected thN varasls nations
"l tne eArtn. blt II may b. said that
l"~here in ancient. ln medieval OF n
modern times has The jew failed to carry
'Nt tAe message given him or old L. 'I.
"a blessing T. the families of the earth
~ vas az tl.lly the strength u Jewish
y l-fl Que genius IN the FORM ~ Christian
itN. tA4t Kept tho ancient world from disc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08

"Ote made without any opposition on the
far- 90 the Frcncb government
I'm his aiocutou the Pope said that
every Gay The Increasingly sad storm Cf
t-Dissitudes u.s. beating down on tho
ca.rrn involving great misery. Con-
uHHns the Pontin said. More than ever
NOW the church can bc compared with
ship buffeted hy the waves in the midst
of the OCEAN, but our faith docs not
Nioil.ate in the least. Indeed we are uo-e
t'in eNor Sustained 10y our belief in tie
efhcacious assistance OF Christ who
when tla time 20 succor MS comes. VIII
rse and command the wind and sea 70
fo down so that the perfect tranquility
$50 much desired win beam on US"
The greatest comfort OF Catholicism a
comfort which SIS confounding the enemy.
tho Pope added. was the singular con-
cord which prevails throughout tho
cpIscopacy. so fully united 70 us. NAV
God make ail Catholics conform to these
most brilliant examples OF their pastors
and follow their directions This JIM
poses sacred duty on the Christiau
profession which is emphasized by the
present needs ~ religion namely. that
whore (aIudiug Go Franco there is hos
tity against the church. the people there
should he urged to proceed with compact
strength. and in those regions (alluding
to SPAIN where hostility is threatened
catholics should generously sink an per-
-onai auigositv and discussions. and neg
I'r- uo means permitted 10y tho laws a~7
Che 'nristian conscience to overcome
fUn uyll"
It was iatc this morning. the consisto-v
aI already begun. when Cardinal Samas-
500 decided. although weak. 10 make an
effort 90 reach the Vatican When he app
r'ared lfs fellow cardinals greeted ni,n
warmly. ana tho Pope proceeded imme-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
"Berry's for Clothes"

This is the vest season.
From grave to Gay, from
lively to severe
1ere all tastes are repre-
sentSd.
IL Will n OF skidoO YOUR
chances to have a touch Of
color in your dress.
I VVenty three distinct pat
terms at $500 alone.
Others, $3.50 TO $1,000.
All Of the latest styles.
santa Claus please notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
DENY ANY VIOLATION
OF The SHERMAN ACT

NV YORK. Dccemb.r 1.-Iloas ~ nos
glity OK Violations ~ the Sherman !
were entered before JudEe Hoaga. ~ 10
United States Circuit Court. to-day a
counsel for tho MaeAudrews g. Iorb. {
Company 81 Ncw York. ard t.e D. S.,
YOUNG Company. ~ Baltimore. Subsidiary
companies OF the American Tobacco Con
p-ny and Carl JuuEbllth and lIoNar Z
Young. the respective PRESIDENT az q. /
TWO corporations. All are under intI 70 1
mcnt Judge Hough fxei December I.- /
lor the trial ~ the indicted companies
and their presidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Issoeclal y The Times Dispatch.

AMHERST VA. December Mr.. ].
t. Nj Goodwin. known as Squire Goodwin,
died az his home. near Atwood Wednes-
day night, aged seventy years lie served
in the Confederate army as a member OF
Company /. OF the Nineteenth Virginia IN
iantrN He is survived by his wife who
was a Miss Bailey, OF Southwest Virginia,
and four chiidren-twO boys and TWO girls.
His daughters arc MIS-. A. J. Bailey Jr..
of Atwood. and Mrs. Ben knight, OF
Buena. Vista. Va one of his sons. Mr..
Joe Goodwin is manager OF the American
Bridge Company. His remains were in
terred I'm the family buryins ground near
his lotto ront. f,-fo,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
GARLAND SENT BACK
TO NORTH CAROLINA

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. December ~
David Garland. charged with the murder
OF William and Isaac Hcrrcu IN Mitchell
county. y. c.. ia December. 1900 was re-
turned 90 North Carolina by Governor
Denecn to-day Garland is under arrest
in Pontiac lie asserts that he was act
ing as deputy sheriff when be killed the
Herrels. and that he shot them ia an
eudeaEor 20 keep tCh peace. lie also de-
MES that he SIS fugitive from Justice
saying that he has lived On Illinois six
years. and that there has been no pre-
Vious effort 20 arrest him although he
has visited Mitchell county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
DEMAND FOR MORE CARS
AND BETTER RATES

WASHINGTON. D. O. pe..--a.r
Governor Elect T. = Conner or Alabama.
who is also president OF tle river conn
mission or thar state. to-day had an ir-
tersiew with President Finley ana other
officials OF the southern Railway regard
!nE Tho freight congestion which. he Says.
exists iu Ats state from o. Jack = rolling
sto0 X. and also wlfn Wow r0 serlf.n-
"a more equitable adjustment ~ frsiert
rates than now prevail T.e Governor
elect also talked with Chairman Knapp
and other officials o. thc Interstate Come
merce Commission concerning the Objects
of lis mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08


serve if an exclusive ana national deity.
0 F-o' IS open 20 the world oar
''le TO me stranger - cordial ana
"' .' ~ .'heFer >Ne call @. humanity IS
sounded there is none reader 20 respond
&" li4 appeal than the jew. We have
mingled with the world OF culture and
With tae widest efforts ~ human develop
mont In every avenue OF activity. in tno.
arts and sciences. in tho forum. on tho
stage. in the learned professions. i'm th.
universities. in Tho humber walks ,r 800.
tho jew is f0.nd doing tfq share and
adding his strength 90 rl. -uhrudtr- az
lumarltv's et~1ctrr. of -f-fr,7atto-
.'A study OF ancient 5o,.-f-og v.-.f ike
wise deny and contradict This charge OF
nfrrowncss Judaism bias tau-ht from
earliest days and in unrai stal.shlc form.
the doctrine ~ universal and ALIEN
hri0.ne Cod. AS cnrlv as Abraham we
.N i-is patriarch using tha expression.
Judge of All tie cfrtt.' And this very
n.ent of soaom aui Gomorrsh is in
7'i.-'''e oi onninre~rnt proN-
.' 1-S--' ''i-'h 80 -s mas
'i n' -..'ll.'n makes me
' '.'' '.---' a tempe 10Y tl
S.'.'.--' i'i' 'laf OIL
....- .-..... ..-t. ''.-
i-'- 10 D'.-
... .,l...,., -... p' ..'e ~
%. ''v ~"
PEGS ana lte l.--..iA ~ tne ialm"d tnnt
t-- FIG -tro-s ~ ei nations have
share JIM the world 10 come
s'Nhaf then IS tie ro.... r,fn,- Of Tho
+f+r.e 40 +1. .-s..--.. ,.-..r, 4 o.. -
r.....r.o ---,,... .t
- .' WIS % pei.ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Captain Z. NJ. Hall.

Especial C. The Times Dispatch
IROfFIT. VA, December 7.-Captain
Richard NJ Hall. a native Of Albemarle
county was buried at Laurel Hill Church,
near Profit Va. at II A. VI. Thursday.
lie died of appendicitis at the home OF
mis- daughter. Mrs. James Via, IN Char
lottesville. Tuesday, at the advanced age
OF ninety-one years, having been born in
1915
Captain Hail is survived by his third
Wife and the following children: Messrs
Asa Han and John r. Hail. of this coun-
~. and Mrs. James Via. OF Charlottes-
VILE. ana Mrs. Egbert Harlow, OF Abe
marie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
TWO WORKMEN KILLED
BY THEATRE TRAlN

NEW YORK pecembsr IA hmuA
train on the New York Central and Hnd7
son River Railroad. about midnight to-
night. ulowed through 81 gang % work =
men on the Harlem River bridge ny md
New York Central and Hudson latcr
railroad Instantly killing one ~ the merr
auI fatally injurlng another The work
men were installing signal system on,
the thlrd raj system for tae Central
electric trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
BROUGHT TO CITY.
Mr.. Williams Struck in Eye by
Piece Of Steel.

While watching one OF his employees do
ing piece OF iron work yesterday Mr
p T. Hams, manager OF tre Williams
State Cuarryiug Company. OF Arsoria
buckingham county. was struck in tho
eve py piece OF flying steel The local
phNslchus did not have the proper az
p.iances FOR removing the parucle. and
Mf. N4iliama was brought o. the Memo
Ill Hospital iasf night
Dr- Davidson WAS called. and removed
the steel br means of e. strong mrrn.f
ana the patient WAS relieved en- once IIn
VIII remain lu the hospital for several
DAYS, in order that his eye rar be uat..-
cd, bur lt is NOT believed that auv -.~.-
Gus cJuscq lcnces viii occur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08

While attempting to take a package
of cocaine TO Emma Taylor. her friend,
i'm Jail. Estelle Draper negro woman,
was arrested Thursday afternoon At tho
iaH and held until officers Bryant ana
I(tuam arrived. The charge or selling
cocaine that was lodged against her
could not be proven IN court yesterday
morning and she was dismissed; but
for being drunk and disorderly and fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
ATTORNEY SHOT
By UNKNOWN PEOPLE

DUCKTOWN. TEN. December w.
A. Quinn Esq. u prominent attorcny
and hotel owner at Mckays four miles
from this place. was shot IN the back
last night as he was entering the gate ~
his home by unknown parties. He died
this morning There is no clue TO the
identity Of the assassin. Officers. aided
by bloodhound, are working for clue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Amanda Sumption.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NiNCtiESIE Ii VA. December A
telegram to-day announces the death at
New Albion. Ohio. OF Mrs. Amanda
sumption. wife of John 1T. Sumption.
ana mother of William NJ. Sumption. "A
leading business man of Winchester
Mrs. Sumption was siNty-four. She was
formerly Miss Lima daughter OF Seth
Lind. OF this county. Her husband five
SONS and two daughters survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
G. II. Hendrickson.

special % The Times Dlspatch1
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December -
George If. Iendrickson. OF Baltimore.
who has resided here for several wears
past. died Yesterday evening at the resi-
ocnce OF Mr.. John r Zimmerman. at the
age OF forty-six years. The deceased was
employed as clerk in the Treasury De
paruuent, Washington. mp 10 the time OF
ms death. The remains viii be forward
ed to- Baltimore for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
"Berry's for Clothes"

All hands should be interest
ed IN our A M e T a n made
gloves. They come from the
hands OF the best makers.
$1.OO and $3.50.
Imported varieties, tOO-Sf so
to S2.7B.
Fancy wooden gloves, SOC.
For boys, Csc.
Fancy and Full dress shirts.
Tor men W no are extremely
sensitive to ill-fittinQ qar-
nents, $1.OO to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: N.rginia-Fair Saturday and
Sunday, warmer in west portion Satur-
day. warmer sunday; fresh west winds,
becoming east.
DAYS warmer Sunday, light variable
winds. becoming southeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08

TO CURE a COLD m ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE pRDNO Quinn. .rsble,s
Druggists refund money u ID fails ~ cure
r. W GROVES s'Vra fur- 's IN cacn COX &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Conditions Yesterday.

Ticlmond's weather was cloudy ana
cool. Range OF the thermometer.
@ A. NJ ............f0 J.. 4i.............i-
l2 N................3 g q. ~. ............,s s
3 =. M............H - mid-ignt ........o5
Average. ....-..-. -,o 5-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
7. T. M. Goodwin.

Methodist Church. OF which she was
mcmher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08

Highest temperature 5cstcrday........ IS
Lowest temperature yesterd ly ..-.... 90
Mean temperature yestcrdat ............ IL
Normal tcmu.rature yesterday .....-.... l-
Departure from normal temperature. OJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN ONE
0tNrcn ana i-
Friday night Is marked with biazcd
face. cut on right hind rump; is about
six years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Miniature ALMANAC.

December \. lgl.
Iiitfti TIDE.
Morning .-....... H.oi
Evening. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27

Full many gem which should have
raised serene
Burns to a crisp behind the oven
door,
And many sack of flour Is born 20
burst unseen
And waste its whiteness on TIA
pantry floor.
Good Housekeeping,
One e. v-i4el IA uUlIvion with
out the aid of an undertaken.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
EVEN FALL.

Come, heap the logs, and send the blaze
up higher,
And make good cheer about the roaring
fire
Nay, but the bluebird's here! Or, stay,
think
[ heard the laughing Of the bobolink!
Was that the ash upon a coal took
shape,
Or is t the blue bloom of pulpy grape?
Within my chimney-corner's happy
CLEAN
A cloud of wizard sprites the seasons
seem,
And all the year a many-colored dream!
Can l mistake, or was t but yester-eve
saw the frefy-dance the fairies weave ?
Was it this morn that from his sphere
Of flame
Love stopped, deific, uttering my name ?
Surely no music or of flute or bird
Like the child's voice this afternoon !
heard!
Through what meridians of light You
fare,
Oh, lovely Life, and through what stress
you bear
Ny wondering soul to this serener airl
Century.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27

In his annual report the Secretary of Agriculture
presents a most excellent summary Of American agri
culture in the year 1905 The report includes forcefu
comparisons by which the statistical commonplace of
millions Of tons and billions Of bushels and dollars
translated into language ineligible to the
average citizen.
Thus expressed the facts relating to crops, live
stock and land values have been called The Epic of
the Farm" An epic, we are told by the lexicogra-
pliers, is presentation Of great and noble theme
narrates exploits benefcent and wonderful in their
results, and greater nobler theme be found
than the which depicts the relations of these
achievements to human well being.
Expressed in millions Of bushels the production of
grain In the United States follows: Corn,
27Os cats $50: wheat 6S4; barley 1s3 and the minor
grans including rice and buckwheat sufficient to
swell the grand total to 1921 900 bushels 1885,
0O0.oOOoO0 pounds
Such quantity of grain would require for its trans
poraton by rail standard freight cars which,
placed end to end, would encirce the earth and
fourfths times 1t is sufficient to give to every
and child on the globe $50 pounds approx
imatey one-ffth of their annual supply Of such ma
tera for their food 1t Is enough to furnish the Amer
lean farmers with seed for their succeeding crops
give the people Of the land all the breadsuf
qured by them. and leave 100000 bushels for
port be used in the arts converted into second
airy higher forms Of human food in the shape Of
meat, milk, butter, cheese. eggs, etc. These grains
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27

doctor had showed him where to put
It. Mullins had gone of to see his
mother-and now of was the doctor
himself. And we women. my mistress
and myself, alone.
remember hew dark it was as the
long clock began to strike IL. And
Just as it stopped there came a knock
at the door.
went to open it and there were two
men with a wagon. and in the wagon
4 long bundle of something sewed up
In a cloth.
"Dr. James live here2"
HE Does" says l.
Here's a bundle for him."
"Bless US, it's big enough" says 1.
sit Is" said he. well, let's in
with it, old lady. Wen put it in the
corner of the hall. And your master
left particular directions that it must
not be opened until he came" says
he-"a sort of surprise for your mis-
| tress."
and what's In the bundleT
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
FRESH AIR AND REST.

Common Sense I'm the Outdoor
Treatment of Consumption.
G. r. Pogue says that much harm has
been done to consumptives by the in
discriminate prescribing Of fresh air,
outdoor life and exercise, without prop
err instructions and education of the pa
tient, together with consideration Of
the extent Of the LESSONS present, says
the New York Medical Record. 1t is
folly to place a patient with high fe-
yer, chills and sweats outdoors all day
long in cold weather and then require
provision made for the comforts Of life
to which he has been accustomed. On
the other hand, the patient in the early
stages of the disease who Is told to
adopt tent life, without being given
definite instructions Is very apt to shut
himself up tight at night in his tent
and so spends seven or eight hours a
day In a closed canvas box.
Patients must be kept outdoors all
day long In the open air, and practic-
ally the same conditions must prevail
at night, but they must be made COM
Portable and be protected from cold
winds, rains and storms and during the
summer months, from the direct rays
of the sun. The beginning of the out
door life must be made gradual, with
out abrupt transition from the patients
usual mode of life. Similar fallacies
exist in the minds of the laity, and even
of the profession also, regarding the
value of exercise. The patient who is
told to live out of doors and trough If,
usually does not live long to carry Out
the injunction. OF si&ty-two patients
! in various stages Of the disease, whose