davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Edward M. Allendar, Connecticut manager of the Publishers Press, asso- citation, will occupy part of the Sher-. man Dolph house on Church street this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Mir. and Mrs. N R. Teshune are spending a few days in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The work of filling preparatory to laying of another track across the meadows between Short Beach and the quarry of the old Tide Water Trap Rock company has been commenced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Miss M. A. Bostwick of Short Beach, will spend the winter in Florida and Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The one topic of conversation in Branford is the Guilford fair which will be held on wednesday of next week The Business Mems association have voted to go there in @ four-horse tally-ho and there will be a general exodus of Branford people to her sis ter town on the east on that day. Those who intend to participate in the parade should notify Frank Frisbie of the Paved street district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
233. Burt' Oxfords. 3o7.

Gun metal Gibson " tie, 3 eyelets and ribbon, welt ed soles, butcher, short vamp, an extremelyhand- some street Oxford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Thirteen deaths occurred In Branford during the month of August, six of which were of children under years of age. Two marriages and eight births were recorded during the month of July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Miss Josephine Stevenson was pleas antly surprised at her home on South Elm street this evening by the r F. F. A. girls and their gentlemen friends. Dancing and other forms of enjoyment were in order during the evening and the merry party left at Q late hour for their homes. Miss Stevenson leaves Wednesday to enter Smith college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Hon. E. P. Dickie of Guilford was a borough visitor Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

There was successful picnic of the Junior Christian Endeavor union of EaS Haven on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
BRANFORD.


 Branford. Sept. 16.-The remains of Harold, the 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Little of Harrison avenue, were taken to Lisbon, N. H., for interment to-day. The little one died Saturday.
 Mrs Annie H. Hopson spent parts of Saturday and Sunday in the Berk- shire Hills.
 Order of 55, No. 3, held an outing and picnic at Stevens grove, Pine Or chard, Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

During the Hines of the bass. MT. Bartholomew of the quartet of the Grand Avenue Congregational church, his place is being supplied by M E. Smith of Pierpont street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Meriden; Rev. pr. Whittemore, of Middletown; Rev. George Reid, of shelton; Rev Walter Gray, of South ington; Rev. William A. Spinney, of Wallingford, and Rev B. F. Hurlburt, of Yalesville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The Pond Hill school district will hold a special meeting in the Pond Hill schoolhouse Friday evening at 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Invitations were issued to-day for the marriage of William Gaiser and Miss Edith Clayton. daughter of George Clayton. The wedding will take place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. George H. Clayton Wednesday evening, October 2, at S:SO o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Miss Edith Drake was in New York city on business to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The Hall avenue bridge over the Community lake will be closed begin ming tomorrow for the purpose of making several needed repairs. New timber will be placed throughout the bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

This morning on the S:4S train the remains of Miss Margaret Stone, who died here Sunday were taken to Wa terbury for burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Harry Pond and family. who were the guests of relatives here, have re- turned to their home at Peekskill, N. lY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

A social and dance will be given at the Branford Point house this (Tues- day) evening, the proceeds to be de- voted to the fund for the repainting of Grace chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

making some alterations at the parson- age of the Swedish Finnish Lutheran Labor church, preparatory to It's occupancy, by the new rector Rev. J. D. Danielson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The stakes in the river marking the oyster beds are a cause of much com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

William McDaniels of the Sailors Snug Harbor. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Boucher of S7 Farren avenue, for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
HIS FORTUNE
GENEROUS REQUESTS MADE IN
Mr.. WHlTELEYs WILL =
THOUSANDS AT HIS
FUNERAL.

LONDON, Feb. 1. - The unusual
interest In the whiteley tragedy was
shown by the scenes at the funeral
OF the merchant this morning. Long
before the hour for the ceremony thou.
sands Of people gathered about the
Whitley residence and dense masses
lined the streets leading to the church
where the service was held Most
of the shops in the westbourne Grove
district kept their shutters up, and
over ahundred carriages followed the
hearse to the cemetery. -Four of these
We're laden with floral wreaths.
According to the newspapers, Mr..
WHITLEY bequeathed the sum of SIS.
100000 to provide almshouses and
homes for the aged and deserving
poor.
Mr. Whiteley's will makes number
of generous charitable requests, the
chief being the setting aside OF S.
100000 10 provide and maintain aims
houses to be known as the "whiteleyI
Homes Tor the Aged Poor" He leaves,
S<oV,vVV 10 edcn Oh MS Two SONS, ana.
his sister and her two daughters are,
given annuities of $1,000 each. His,
wife, from whom he had separated.
was provided for during life" In adj
dition to several other family and.
household requests, he leaves sums.
varying from $4,000 to $4,000 to a!
number of hospitals. while two sums,
of $4,000 each are left in trust, one
to be applied to the giving annually
through certain clergyman of.
WHITLEY Christmas gifts" while the.
income of the second sum is to be de-.
voted to the promotion of cricket,
football, rowing and swimming. Any.
residue is to be divided between Mr.
whiteiey,s two sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
CARRIE NATION
is REBUFFED
SHE eoI ONLY FAR AS TIE!
FRONT DOOR OF PREsi-
DENTS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i.-Among the
callers az the White House yesterday
morning was Mrs. Carrie Nation. She
did not get any further than the front,
door of The executive Offices. This is
not Mrs. Nations first visit to the
White House, for when she was last
in Washington, a couple Of years ago,
she managed to get into Mr.. Loeb's
office, and made such a disturbance
by boistsrous talking that she was es.
corted out Of the house.
The police officers on duty, fearing
4 recurrence OF that scene, when she
attempted 70 enter stopped her. ON.
Ger Dairinkle. one OF the good.nat1r-
ed policemen. who watches the door,
informed her quietly that there would
be no admission for her. Carrie at
once started to preach. Standing on
the front doorstep she cried out:
There Is no king in this country,
although II begins to look that way.
The meanest cigarette fiend in Chris.
tendom can walk in those doors, and
yet am refused-a gray.haired, hon.
est yirtuous woman. It's a shame.
That building pointing to the White
House. does not belong to Theodore
Roosevelt 1t belongs to the American
people, who never intended that its
doors should be. shut in the face Of
respectable woman. It's shame.
The ideai"
The officers tried to quiet her. but
she grew more defiant, but was final.
y persuaded to go away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO

Leslie's Weekly.
My soul is the soul of the pioneer,
And who shall control my ways;
] stand by the sea and upon its shores
The banner of men raise.
Not men who lolled in the paths of
ease
And yawned at the rising sun,
But yoemen lead who with ringing
steel
3 hit hard till the work was done.
The heart OF my heart is the change
less will
That out of the desert rose
And planted a throne on the Western
slope
With patient and sturdy blows;
] bow to no change; let the evil come
And fling me into the dust.
m rise again and my sons of men
Shall challenge the wreck and rust.
Brave hearts who never accept de.
feat
Come rally again with me,
Ny throne shall I still on the hills
uphold
The Queen Of the Western sea;
Strong hands, give add to the free
West winds
The nag of the bear Wen raise;
For the soul is here of the pioneer.
And who shall control my ways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01

piles get quick renef from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment Remember.
it's made alone for Piles-and It works
with certainty and satisfaction. Itch
ing, painful, protruding. or blind piles
disappear like magic by It's use. Try
It and seei E. A. Biliingslea 9 Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
.PENNSYLVAN|ANS
STORM JAMESTOWN
Hustling Residents OF McKees-
port Made Things Lively
Wherever They Went.
BARR RETURNS SATISFIED
Brought Assurance OF Cortelyou
That Government Will Do
All Possible.
BARR RETURNS SATISFIED

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
I * ME SHOWN EX 2 o SIT1ON
GROUNDS. VA, May 12.-This day at
the Jamestown Exposition was dedi-
Gated to McKeesport Pa, and good
REPRESENTATION Of the hustling Pennsyl-
yania city was here In honor of the
occasion. If that part of the popu-
lation that didn't come down is as Live
" and enterprisins as the represent
tation here, Mckeesport is all right.
In the absenceyof Mayor ". H. Cole
man, the delegation here was headed
by Mr.. William n. Barr. of the Nc
Keesport Daily News, a remarkably
wideawake gentleman, who also led
the chorus in whoopng it up for
Jamestown. If the balance of Mckees-
port and the most of Pennsylvania
won't be Mr.. Barr's fault; for he is
going to%tell them all to come. Mayor
| Colenan's absence was occasioned by
the illness Of his mother.
Rain fell in torrents a, intervals
during the day. and While it kept the
! visitors in buildings a good part of
| the time, 1t did not dampen their ar
| dor.
The official exercises of the day were
held in the Pennsylvania Exposition
1 Building, which is reproduction Of
Liberty Hail. and q building quite ap
Il proprate for fhe exercises. In it tn.
A glories of PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia
i of McKeesport and of Jamestown, made
i possible by the proceedings in TIL.
original building one hundred ant
n thirty-one years ago, We're sounded
i The citizens of the Pennsylvania cit,
were warmly welcomed to the expo
sition by Mr.. Stephen w. Bodies, sdirec
i tor of advertising of the exposition, in
PRODUCED by Mr. Roland, custodian o
rhe Pennsylvania Building, and maste
4 OF ceremonies. While absent Mayo
! Coleman sent his prepared address, ant
It was read by Mr.. Barr in response tt
the address by Mr.. Bolles.
!, Mckecsport Flag.
The official flag of NICK eesport wa
| presented to the Pennsylvania Stat,
i Exposition Commission by Mr.. Barr L
was accepted by Mr.. Roland
! Conspicuous in the audience wer,
the young ladies of the Daily New
party. Each of them wore a booste
button, from which streamed small
4 ribbon badges bearing the inscription
4 Mckeesport Day, Jamestown EXPOSE
ton, Friday July 18TH"
\ The exercises over, the visitors tool
in the sights of the exposition. Being
manufacturing people, they wer
naturally interested In the exhibits ii
the Manufacturers Building, although
other buildings and the War Path re
ceived their full share of attention
The North Carolina Architectural AS
ISOLATION, the members Of which ar
engaged in designing the big factor
buildings, warehouses, mercantile es
adjustments, handsome homes, schools
colleges and churches. now going II
all over the old North State, also help
ed much to move things alorg here to
day.
The association met in annual con
! vention at the Auditorium for a tw
; days discussion Of architectural mat
h tiers.
Mr.. Alvah H. Martin, vice-presidcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
OKLAHOMA CHANGES
SUFFRAGE CLAUSE
Also Modifies Section Aimed at
the Standard Oil
Company.

GUTHRIE. OKLA, July 12.-The
Constitutional Convention to-day struck
out section of article 3 of the pro-
posed State Constitution, restricting the
suffrage of members of the regular
army and navy. and adopted this sub
stitute:
For the purpose of voting. no mem
Der of the regular army or navy of the
United States shall gain a residence in
this state by reason OF being stationed
in this State, nor shall any such person
lose his residence in the State when
absent on military. or naval service from
this State
The section prohibiting persons,
firms or corpora lions from selling COM
modities at a lower rate In one portion
OF the State than In another was mod
ifed by permitting the Legislature to
enact different law. and further con-
ditlons We're imposed, making more
difficult the procuring of proof that the
difference in price was for the purpose
of destroying competition in trade. The
section originally was aimed at the
Standard OIL Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
NEWPORT SHAKEN
BY HEAVY GUNS
Mimic Warfare by Navy anc
Tnops-Sensational Capture
OF Spy.

NEWPORT, r. T., July Davenport
was shaken again tonight by the
heavy guns at Fort Adams, which once
mork repulsed determined attack
from land and sea by the enemy" in
the war game participated in by regu-
lar troops OF the United States army
and the Rhode Island National Guard.
The Second Regiment of the State mi
litia and the Fifty-second, Ninety
seventh, One Hundredth, and One Hun
bred and Tenth and One Hundred and
Seventeenth Companies of United
States Coast Artillery defended Fort
Adams, while troops from Fort Greble
and the "enemy'sn navy aided In the
attack. The torpedo planters, General
Henry Knox and Colonel George Ar
mistead. with the quartermaster's
steamer, Captain Charles w. Rowell
and the engineers steamer, Cora, made
up the naval force. One of the SEN
sations of the night was the capture
of spy FROM Fort Greble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
TRUST MAGNATES
Ohio Judge Sends Bridge Com
pany Officers to the Work
house.
HAD ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY
Court Held That Mere Fine
Would Not Suffice-Trying
to Escape.

TOLEDO, OHIO, July 12.-Twenty-
one members OF the Lumber Dealers
Credit Association, nine members of
the Brick Dealers Association. and two
bridge agents, who two months ago
pleaded guilty to indictments charging
violations of the Valentine antitrust
law. We're sentenced by Judge Lindle%
w. Morris in the Common Pleas Court
to-day.
The lumbermen and the bridgemen
were sentenced to six months in the
workhouse. and the brtckmen were
be made to the Circuit Court for sus-
pension of execution of the workhouse
sentence passed upon the bridge trust
men and the local lumber dealers and
the fines assessed against the brlckmen.
In passing sentence to-day. Judge
Morris said:
THE policy of courts heretofore has
not only been wrong, but it has been
proven to be wrong. The figures SUBJ
mitted to me show that the people of
Ohio are entitled to have the law OBJ
served and the courts take an attitude
toward the law that Will require It's
observance.
Must Send Them to Jail.
1T has got to the point where there
must be no trif1ng with men of capt.
tai and social standing who come into
court and admit their guilt
What does fine signify to men
who are amply able to pay? 1t is no
check. The only check is the fact
that those caught are required to
answer.
Fines are only makeshifts and dc
not bring prominent citizens to q
proper realization Of their positions.
After full consideration I've deter.
mined that the proper punishment /.
Imprisonment in the workhouse. The
sentence, therefore, on those who have
| generally pleaded guilty will be tina
they be confined in the workhouse."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
LEADERS PLEASED
AT SHOWING MA'DE
Every Evidence That Legislative
Primary Was Clean and
Accurate.
MINOR GAINED ONE VOTE
All Others Lost, but This Was
Owing to CONSTRUCTION OF
Marking.

It Is a matter of great satisfaction
to the local Democratic managers tina
the recount of votes cast in the legis
lative primary revealed not the slight
est clerical error, to say nothing o.
anything that would remotely sugges
an attempt at fraud. It is true that
slight discrepancies were discovered
but In every case it was a mere ques,
ton of constituting the marking of bal,
lots by the voter. the Judges of elee,
ton taking one view and the recount
ers another.
Mr.. A. Beirne Blair, who asked FOL
the recount because of the close vote
between himself and Hon. A G. Harma,
for the Senate. fell nine votes behind
the original count. and instead OF
being defeated by seven votes, he wa
sixteen behind the present Senator.
1t is a significant fact that, with TIL
exception of Mr.. John B. Minor, VIII,
gained one vote for the Senate, ever.
candidate. defeated and elected. TO
both branches, lost by the recount,aa
result of detective ballots which
We're rejected.
These losses ranged from four, il
the case "of Senator Hartman, toI}a
high as twenty-thre In the casef o
Mr.. Massie.
Official Figures.
Here Is table showing the result of til
| recount, with the gains and losses for tn
! al Np,, Il Il atnns .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
COMMISSIONS
RIGHT UPHELD

ATLANTA, GA, July lathe su.
preme Court of Georgia late to-day
rendered an important decision uphold.
ing the right of the State Railroad
Commission to establish continuous
mileage rates over two connecting
lines one of which Is owned. managed
or controlled by the other. The case
was that of the Wadley Southern Rail-
road Company against the commits
sion, which District Judge Gober held
against the commissioners right to
enforce such rates Last October the
commission, after a full hearing of the
subject, in whichi was shown that the
Central of Georgia Railroad owned
the 1Vadley Southern. Issued an order
applying the continuous mileage rates.
The Central claimed that while they
owned the Wadley Southern 1t was
operated entirely independent of any
other line To-day's decision sustains
the order Of the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

of the exposition, made the address OF
welcome to the architects Mr.. Joseph
Leitner, of Wilmington. and Mr. Chas.
c. Hook. of Charlotte. president of the
association, responded
There was an increased number Of
general visitors to the exposition to-
day, and 1t is noticeable fact that
many of them are arriving from far
distant points.
Alexander Goder Hill. newspaper
man representing the Herald, Of Auck-
land, New Zealand. is taking in the
fair He started In March for two
years tour around the world, and has
already visited China, japan and the
Philippines. b5 s4#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
INDICTED MAN
HAS. SURRENDERED

Especial to The Times-D ispatch,1
RALEIGH, N. c.. July 12.--Allie Ar
maid, the young white man against
whom the grand jury has returned q
true bill, charging him with conspiring
with Elvira Powell, an aged negro wo-
man. to XIII the new.born babe of itosa
Johnson, has surrendered to the jailer,
and Is now OCCUPYING cell.
He came from Harnett county, where
he has been In hiding, and was ac-
companied when he surrendered by his
father, A. A. Arnald. of Raleigh. q
former police officer Of the city. He Is
twenty-one years old. The crime was
IN May. Arnald and the woman will
both probably be tried at this term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
CONTEST IN NEBRASKA.
Attorneys for Roads In That State APP
peal to Court.


LINCOLN. NEB.. July 12.-Before
Judges W. II. Munger and T. c. Munger
of the Federal Court, attorneys for the
to-day to remove from the State courts
to-day to remove from the State courts
to the Federal courts the cases filed
by the State of Nebraska to compel
observance of recently enacted rail-
road legislation. Whether or not the
State is a real party at interest when
attempting to enforce Its own laws
in It's own courts was debated by Judge
w D. McHugh, Of Omaha, represent
ing the Union Pacific, and Attorney
General Thompson. appearing for the
State.
The laws sought to be enforced are
the two-cent fare law. the maximum
freight rate law and the anti pass and
railway commission acts. The rail-
road attorneys Insisted that the State
was not a real party to the suit, as it
had no pecuniary interest in the mat
ter
The Acknowledgement quoted from
Justice Brewers opinion In the Debs
case, seeking to show that ito prevent
the wrongdoing OF one, resulting in
injury to the general welfare. Is often
sufficient 70 give it Ca STATED a stand
Ing in Eco,Irt''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
FEUDIsTs SAY
THEY'LL NOT SURRENDER,

LEXINGTON, KY, July PA grand
to-day against Joseph Fitzpatrick and
four cousins, charging them with par
.ticipating in feud which resulted In
the murder of Andy, Coburn few days
since. The Fitzpatricks. who are at
their home, fifteen miles back In the
Knobs. say that they will not surren-
der. Coburn was seated in court list
ening to case, when Joseph Fitzpat-
rick, 1t is charged. walked up and
shot him three times in the back.
The nayer escaped from the room un-
nolested.
Do not forget that DR. SETH AR
NOLD'S BALSAM is the best known
Remedy for all Bowel Complaints. War
rnnted by Jno. f. Bauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
MR.. WM H. REHL|NC
DIES SUDDENLY.
Prominent Richmond Business
Man Succumbs at Liberty,
N, Y.
REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Born in Bremen, Mr.. Rehling
Had Spent Greater Part of
Life in This City.

Mr. William II. Rehling, a. prominent
business man Of Richmond, died sud
denly at Liberty, n. V, at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, of heart failure.
He had not been in the best health
for several weeks. and his physician,
DR.. j. B. Trevillian, advised him to
take a rest at some mountain resort.
Mrs. Rehling had recently spent q
sumner at Liberty which Is in the
mountains OF New York State. and they
determined this would be good place
for the sick man to rest and recuper-
ate. Mr.. Rehling stood the trip Wen.
except that he caught slight cold
in travelling upon the boat He was,
however, apparently as well as ne h ,,.i
been for some tiue until he suddenly
expired.
In Business Here.
Born IN Bremen, Germany. on May
s. 1865, Mr.. Rehling came OF, one or
the best old German families. his
father having been a member Of, the n,
founders of the German Lloyd Steam
ship Line. .
Mr.. Rehling came to Richmond In
1878 and begun work In the Office OF
the late firm of E. Q. Noting & Com
In IN November, 1883, he went into bust
ness with Mr.. Frank D. Williams as
leaf tobacco dealers, under the nrm
name of Williams & Rehling.
"A man of lovahle disposition, Mr..
Rehling greatly endeare himself to
all with whom he came In business
con tact.
He married Miss Larura Thilow, OF
| this city, and she with two daughters
survives him. These children are Mrs
J. Ridgway Moore and Miss Roeschen
Rehling. Mr.. Rehling kept up his con-
nection with German. societies and
was a prominent member of GesanS-
| verein-V Virginia. 93
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made: but i Is expected ina,
| Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
OBITUARY..
William Fl. Slckcl.

Mr.. William II. Sickel aged sixty
six years died at his residence. No.
1917 North Twenty-irst Street, at s:3Y
P. NJ. yesterday. The funeral Wit
take place at $40 O'clock this after
noon, from Fairmount Methodist
Church. Interment will be in oak