davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-23
ASPARAGUS SETS.

These dainty Asparagus Sets were very popula
last season. and everything points to greater sal
this year than ever before We have some very eal
crate designs here all reasonably priced, x IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
HAVING HARD TIME. NJ
Only About Eight in Hundred
Pass Examination.

tFrotn Our Regular Correspondent .
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 81.----1t Is
not easy money for candidates for rnest
inspectors at the Agricultural Depart
ment. 3s
II the percentage Of failures to pass
the examinations provided for meat In 3
spectors under the new inspection law
continues, the Department will not ~
cure four hundred out Of the thirty.six
hundred candidates who have und ertaken
to be examined "A The chief Of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, Dr.. Melville, said
to-day that the average successful cam
5dldates was eight In hundred. At this
average. an examination will provide less
than three hundred inspectors,
DR., Melville Is confident that later re.
ports will show q better proportion Of
successful aspirants, as the returns from
the packing house districts. where ex-
perience In the business is more CONF
rnon have not yet been received. III Tho
examination Is practically Al confined to
packing house employees who have had
experience IN Judging meats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
W|LLOBEY RATE
LAW! \ ROADS D l|D![|s' SAY SAY
Ask, However, That Various Re-
quiremerts Be Eliminated or
Modified for Present.
An IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
sixty-Fou Traffic Officials
Meet Members Of Interstate
Commerce c Commission.
ny A4soclats "a Prsss.,

n ny AAsociatsd Prass.o
h WASHINGTON, July Alan important
informal conferences between the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and repre-
sentauves OF the western Trunk Line
Asso clation and the trans officials OF
various Southern and southeastern rail- rail-
roads took place here to-day. It related la'a,1
to the construction to bsGplaced BY the
commission on the recent1y enacted rail-
road rate law. While no % nciusions
we're reached. both the railroad men ana
tl,a commission regard the conference as
/ profitable because It has brought them
into touch asjEto the various phases OF
the law and enable each the 81 better
to understand the position OF the otner.
Chairman Knapp and Commissioners
Clements and Cockrells were IN attendance
at the conference. The railroads were
represented BY sixty-four OF the most 4, I'M
portant freight and passenger franc ON.
Gals OF the lines interested. Extended
ala ternenta were made 10 the commission
81 several 81 the railroad officials. the
principal speakers being J. G.. stuoos, OF
the Southern Pacific: w. B, Biddle OF the
Chicago and Rock Island: y. NJ. cup. OF
the Southern Railway, and Darius Miller,
5of the Chicago, Burlington and QUINCY lfN1:S,
What Roads Want.
~ ne outset the railroad officials made
clear their intention to comply, with the
~ r,Tlaw Wit bout unnecessary pickering.
rrhav desired. however, to arrive at some
md erstandirR with the Interstate COM,
nnerca Commission L as to the best way
to meet the requirements OF me 'aw
and of the comniissi on. They poiln''te to u
that IN some instances technical oo1npli.
ance with the law would oe 1u.ile, anu
they asked the commission to assist tnem
~, Ma cino q broad cons truction on parts
Of the act. NV s3is !. ~, !,
three general requests Of the commission n
The first request was that reaE l.
extension OF time be given them to pre-
pare and publish and file with the com
mission their new tai ir schedules un moe
d the law. In this connection they asked .
also that the book containing the rates e ;,
might he LETT with each station agent.
instead OF being posted TED; At the s.a:ios.
Second, 1t was asked that the requlre-
2nent. OF notice Of thirty days I IN e
change OF h q rate or rates be eliminated,
snarticl,la rly as II 70 import and export
ttraAic, It was pointed out that often
these rates had been changed WithlnHa
few hours to meet the exigenc!es Of ocean
transportation and that It practically
would be impossible to antlcipate THESE ~
changes even by one day, Z not to mention
thirty II the third plase ng Fa1,
nnblicationS 81 terminal rates at points Of Of
defamation and allowed Ito publish them
only at the point where the ! changes Ct
oriainate This would make mo- diner.
ence In the rates themselves, but would
he a matter Of convenience to the roads.
The passenger traffic officials requested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
FIGHT HI TEXAS.
Union Labor Candidate in Lead
in Primary Vote.
DIV Associated Press.)'

AUSTIN, TEX, July. 81. Three days
after the primary election In the Demo-
cratic ranks OF Texas TO- decide the race
for party nominee for Governor and other
state offices the result finds T. NJ.
Campbell, the union labor candidate,
in the lead In the primary vote. N. NJ.
Brooks. c.. K. Bell and Q. 3. Colquitt,
the other three candidates for Governor,
will go to the convention in the order
named. Il No candidate has as yet received
enough votes to make him the primary
nominee and the contest for the nomina--
ton will have to be brought out In tfe
State convention. which meets in Dallas
on August 14th. w. D. williams. the
Granger candidate, for Railroad Commits
stoner at this time seems to have defeat
ed l.. ]. Storey, the incumbent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

The revelations OF tho political 5contribu-
tions OF 1896, 1900 and 1904 from IN r. b
ance companies. banks and railroads, have We
aroused demand for changed methods,
which cannot DO SO satisfied as to- save,
the party without radical Movements
which convince the people that the Re-
publican leaders are sincere and earnest
reformers. ii 81 II 5 VI
I'm this aspect OF the case. It Is much
to be regretted that the House did Z not
pass, the .Tlllman Senate bill prohibiting
national banks from making political
contributions. twas Republican blun-i
der to wait for Democrat to Introduce
e bill which, In = 901. was unanimously
reported by the Senate committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
III DAY IN CAMP.
Devoted to Drill ii Various Com
rr1ands sin Cavalry.
TN Associated Press

CSSsJ
B&43 CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July 81 The
second day at the encam pment OF regular
troops and National Guards at Chicka-
manga Ma tlonal Park was ID voted @ drill RI:
in the various commands in the cavalry
y The work was done in squadron forma-
ton. in infantry BY battalion, and in ex Ak
tended order. INSTRUCT ton in signaling,
hospital I first aid and, camp construction
was given by (, signal service men, agt ne
hospital force and the eng ineera q eta CHI
.ments. The field hospital, which was
shipped thirteen days ago from w st1-.
Sington. has arrived and been put IN Pc o.-
sition ready for calls. 5t52s2E 81 ii3ls
"a Among the noted companies here are
3compan / es D and G OF the Third South
Carolina, both Of Charle tor. The first.
the German siliers, was organized IN
17T75 and the second the Irish volunteers
In 1880. Ea CHI company kept as aorga MA
ton Intact through the % Revolutionary,
Mexican and Civil Wars and the co inlet
with SPAIN Sl Ill VI f53.f 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
CHANDLER PREDICTS
ELECTION OF BRYAN
Pat" Republicanism Will
Put Party Out Of Power,
He Says, 81
(specIal to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times 1spatch,)
IS i WARRINGTON. p, G., July Sl,-Former
Senator William p. Chandler, who Is In
washington attending the hearings Of
the Spanish treaty claims commission
cases, to-day predicted that the adoption
By tfe Republican party Of sweeping
nolicy of reform Is the only thing that
Gan keep Bryan out q tha presidency,
He believes the Nebraaka man 10 going
TO be hard TO beat. even under most Ia
Every Intelligent Republican knows
said Mn Chandler that the continued
lascandsncy OF the party In the congress
s.onal elections 81 1908 depends upon ne
question whether there can be carried
out suftio.ent reform in the party to lead
the voters to stand by IT, 4,
'.Resorm Republication may keep the
party In 4 powerl s.gd 'stand-pat Re-
publicanisrn will put It out Of power, and
William i, y Bryan will be the next
President. The saving refoyurStn Repub-,
49, asthods cannot bs q man Fstoyta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
CARDINAL FEEBLE.
Noticeable Change il Appear
4 ance Since Recent Birthday.

lBy3 llSSUCIdteu : : cS.,'7 2.
sOUTHAMPTON,5,tI y. July Z. sl.!Ga x.
dinal Gibbons. who is the guest,.of the tlt
Rev. Father O. Hara, IS ] not enjoying the
best health pparently. and was notice
ably pale and apparently unllsulally recipe
when he delivered sermon IN the Catno-
lie Church here last Sunday. Three days
previously. when he celebrated his sew.
enty-second birthday, many persons ms WIG y
attended the mass had seen hln1,8 and the
change in his appearance IN the interim
was generally motto ed II II. ID
n That Cardinal Gibbons was able to De-
liver the sermon was accepted as sufti-
Client evidence that he has mo serious !. Us
ailn1ent, but he has the. devoted adn,1ra.
ton OF so many out side OF the Gnu rc.s -
= = am hers, that a anything affecting his
welf ara Is a subject OF great sollcltuldee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
RU.SRI|IE:.D|.M'|O|).7 | I .0E:|
AND RAN GAR Ar HERSELF III i +:

lsnec,al e The Tlmes-Dispatch

i CHICAGO, July 81 Exasperated a.; a.
the the slowness Of a I1aisted Street car,
and fearful 81 missing the funeral re- train ain
an q which the body Of her friend was vas
being carried to Mount ollyetS for inter-
ment. Mrs, s NJ. chtdesler, OF !, Ever 2 : r.
green Park pushed the motorman OF ], ~, !, =
car took the controller herself a an,
turned On full, speed untl she reached
}tha raj lroad station a, Forty-ninth ana
Halsted Streets. Then she stopped {, tns 3
car and jumped OF, and climbed q SANG sal1'7
Ia nkment and caught her train. J.
In this flight Mrs. chidesler knockea 2
three wagons off the track and injured l'j11 Y
two men. 5lj 8 =,
h ~ asked the motorman to hurry up,
nut he laughed and pointed to the sign
which forbids passengers to talk to
motormen,' she said; Then y ~ t pasn 10
rnr eight blocks, The conductor did not
Iinterfere until I was ready to leave az
the station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
knoxville HOIST
ROOSEVELT !. !: | ] FL N:
3 Differences Buried and Dick
Holds Conference With I "
President.
LATTER MUCH q INTERESTED i I r II:
Thinks Republican Majority II,
# Next Congress Necessary to
Success Of Policies.
NV AssocIated pre.ss. !

tRy Associated Press.) 4
3 OYSTER BAY, N. r. July s1.-senator
I. Charles Dick, Of Ohio, and Elmer Dover,
/ secretary Of the Republican National
Committee, made Joint pilgrimage to
Sycamore Hill today. President Roose.
@velt discussed With them for two hours
\ the political sitdation IN Ohio. i53
ses Aside from the advantage OF the discus
sion to the Republican party, the simple
fact that Senator Dick was a guest at
\ Sycamore Hill and came a way bearing
the Presidents expressions Of enthusias-
tic desire for harmony and success In
the coming congressional campaign is
regarded as a politial occurrence which
will have decided weight In the Repub-s
lican situation In Ohio. 57j ~
Stand BY Roosevelt.
Il has been said in Ohio that Senators
Foraker and Dick did not stand for the
Roosevelt administration, and this report
s bid fair to cause at least degree OF
trouble. It has now been nailed to the
n1aAt,.'if these words from Senator Dick
I have meaning: Il
a II IS safe to make one prediction. that
President Roosevelts administration and
the work OF Congress VII receive sincere
and enthusiastic endorsement In the Ohio
Republican platform Z
AS indicating the part President Roose-
/ welt took in the conference, Senator Dick
said: a Az " ~. 549 ss e..
/. q ..The President is very greatly inter
ested In the result OF the congressional
election. and he does not hesitate to say
&c. Rightfully. he feels that he has IN.
augnrated policies which he is hopeful
OF concluding successfully. This II can
only be accomplished with the help OF a.
Republican majority In the Sixtieth Con-
gress. The President is ready TO do all
y he can to bring about a Republ ican VIC
y tory In the coming campaign. This does
not mean that he is going on the stump:
he could not do that, Il does not neces.
sarlly mean that he is to mingle In local
conferences; but he will have a keen gem
eral interest in the result, and Will aid
Z IN all possible ways ~
Stand Pat on Tariff.
Besides this strong endorsement Of the
4 President with which the Ohio platform
IS to be featured. there is to be a "stand-
pat declaration regarding the tariff.
General Dick expressed himself freely
on this point. Y.
u ut would be practically impossible for
the sixtieth Congress to revise The tariff.
he remarked. Besides, It would be de-
5cidedly bad political sense. There has
never been an exception to the occur
renee that when a political party IN con-
troll OF Congress undertook 10 revise the
tarif two years preceding national
election II failed to elect its candidates
Z IN that election sis5
The Republican party. he said. would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
CHECK HAS ARRIVED. /.
Gift of55$1o, 900 Received by Rail
road Y. M. C. "A. from Carneg

General Ill Baggagemaste ter G. Lorraine,
who obtained a promise OF $4,000 from
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie last winter to help
build the new Richmond Young Men s
Christian Association. asS received # the
Sternoon. III ne ls35 II }26
The check was drawn on the Hudson
Fruit Company,sof Hoboken. N. ]. B, and
signed by the cashier. Accompanying
the check is a. voucher stating the pur-
pose OF the gift, and who Il is from.
This will be signed By 11r. Lorraine, and
returned. IA Sa5f55 =. s. \ s..
The check was deposited In the First
organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
OFF on Vacation!

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Br1gadier-
General Elliott, conmandant OF the marine
corps left Washington to- day for a.
short vacation. During his absence
Colonel Lauchheimer. adjutant and In
spector, will be acting comnlandant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Fireworks and Cake Walk

There will be whole lot OF fireworks
at lakewood tonight at $3.50 @ clock, and
the show; will be free to all patrons Of
the place, as well AZ those who wish to
stand outside the fence and look on.
IN addition to the fireworks the society
cake walk will be pulled OF at 10 10. im-
n,edlatey after the Casino show Tho and md al
holding coupons are invited to see It.
B The cake walk will be given every night
this week, 35t35 NJ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

the commission not to insist upon the
filing Of new rates at tl1is times as their
rates under the new law wou ID be pres
cisely the same, for a time at least as
they are now, and the present rates are
on file with the commission, NJ
The conference Will be continued to-
morrow. s 5s x N Y HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

publican Convention has written Chair
man j /. o. Thompson, OF the Republican
State Committee, announcing his candi-
dacy for the Office Of Lieut. vern-Y
or at the approaching primary. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Two Scholarships Free.
"A Commercial Education Without Cost.


schools To demonstrate this
70
Full
WANTED-By firm doing large manufacturing business an
Asisant in
ready to give Satisfactory
be liberal and
to handwriting MANUFACTURING care
the letter which enter N @
parents envelope received WI Pc NUMBERED =
made by
wenown white boy girl over sixteen ana una
in
smthdeas Practical Business
of
all the course VAL cost the
The contest VIII close
Friday 10TH Address all communications to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
8BONAPARTE BACK. a
Secretary Resumes His Duties at
IN Navy Department.
5 nv Aasocia ted Press

81 1900 (ByE Assoca ted Press.) ~ 4-l57
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Secretary
Bonaparte resumed his duties at the
Navy Department to-day. after vaca-
ton OF two weeks at Lenox, Mass. AS
slstant Secretary Nepberry. who has
been the acting head OF the department
in # Mr.: Bonapartes absence, will leave
this evening for Watch Hill r. l.. where
he will remain with his family for two
weeks. \!
N egro Candidate in Alabama.
{. (Byit Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM * ALA, July 31.--Ad
Winds, OF Greensboro, "A la one OF the
swell-known negroes OF Alabama. who
was delegate to the last National Re-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

60 before the people pointing to. Its record
with pride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
must
60, BRYAN SAYS.
(Conti1ued from First PaEe.)

l55i Continued from Ed1st PACED lflSlJy E
Popuiist party. He was 80 aggressive
and 50 full Of promises that he got to
the front, and was elected to the Senate
to succeed Ransom. serving from March,
1895, to March, 1901. 3. y:
INV pnsa,l;a4 :; :. San . - ilsi9ll-ISE8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Stand by Roosevelt.

II has been said in Ohio that Senators
Foraker and Dick did not stand for the
Roosevelt administration, and this report
3 bid fair TO cause at least degree OF
trouble. It has now been nailed to the
mast" Il these words from Senator Dick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

WANTED BY a firm doing lar
Assistant in office; must be industriou
not over 81, neat in personal appearance
references as to character. Salary will
to advance. Address, in own handwriti
The Times Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24
C1uerv IL .,e E.txr

"a dr -e--irs-- v1s, vls --s-
ss--s- l- -ls E..l-,r --ea--s Is5 1,l1-
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rl---I--a A. -1- n jse---=- =
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Va -=s v--u- r. v--41-
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Al -- mas . -I--~ r.. ma. X.
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-lc ul--v = --1-. AT - ~
s.a1- $ q '1u-lIuls II-1 A--s III
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24
THEY
ALL GOT
HURT

upa-s- I'm --la-r, u-s a
ssr.rgs l-.a. r- l..----- ,-.- -las
cry Sa-l-iar 80 4 wa s- ,e-
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

n E1s z IA fl1 s.rz -. -
g'a Sals clHz4-r aas 49, =rs.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

q Sng0d- .ls sul--i.isIr. rsr1rls,.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

.
81
80 Sea m-nfe-s = re '-' '--.-
Sstsa.s ts1 ul-a-ir- 20 say riF
s ist.-ss -. -s srcws-& vs..
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=
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-24

--a- "a 1A--.+ "a
=. .~a--s 7r'a-1s 7.lgr- ess s-.u 49,
y - afN 'z-u- -iF bu.rzr .r-
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