davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
why the masses flock to
LEWIS CAFE

Tor breakfast, lunch. dinner and after
the theater supper is because the cook
ing and service and music are the best
Mace is centrally located and has two
f,ig broad safe entrances on the ground
door at Third and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
A $40 Sale of
WATCHES

The Broadway's watch business
is growing rapidly and strongly
rooted in the confidence OF the
public.
"Best watches at fair, lower prices
every day."
Every once in while we like to stir
things up by marking prices lower yet.
Today buy mems and women's $3.50
and 1880 watches for $1,000; 2O-year,
gold-filled case, engraved and engine
turned; open face and hunting case;
fitted with reliable Waltham and Elgin
movements; 0, IL and 16 size. Special
today-aisle 8, front-$10.0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
To Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create make one feel joy
full. Price % cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
Reverton's Paradox

"Beverton is such an odd genius"
what is he doing now?''
''Typewriting the unwritten law"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
Mems Fancy Socks l0c

Samples, that's why. Plenty of fancy
stripes; black with embroidered pat
terms; 10c Aisles and today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25

Knicker-What is a lawyer?
Bocker-The umbrella for BRAIN
storm.-Newark Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
Other Great Trade-Bringing Values for Men Tod
25c Suspenders l7c

Very special; dress or "po-
lice" weight; today, aisles
and s, lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25

Everything you want you Will find In
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
Mems 75c Underwear soc

Fine ribbed shirts and drawers.
ecru color; regularly 75c. Spe-
cial, today, soc. Aisle z.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-25
10000 Mems Shirts

TO every boy or girl
Free :;; ::;:: :;
long as they last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
WILL EXAMINE
MRS. EDDY AS
TOaHER SANITY
Specialists Appointed to Assist
Master Named by
Court.

CONCORD. N. H.. July 6.--Dr. George
i. Jelly, a specialist ins mental dis
eases, and DR.. A. g. Blumer, Of Provi-l
3dencc, r. T.. were to-day appointed
co-masters with Judge Edgar Aldrich
of Lttleton, N. H., to determine the
competency Of Mrs. Mary Baker e.
Eddy the founder and head OF the
Christian Science faith. to- transact
business and care for her own in
{terestsy
The appointment Of the two co.
masters was made at the request OF
Judge Aldrich. ,by Judge Robert NJ
Chamberlain, Of .hs Merrimack county
Superior Court. the Justice who has
presided over the entire litigation.
Judge Aldrich wrote to Judge Cham
berlatn that he hesitated about ac-
cepting the sole responsibility .onAa
count "of the deicacy and se.<Etive-
ness OF the situation. and In view OF
the general public Interest in the ques.
tIons.' Judge Aldrich said he could
not serve as master unless a o-master
or. as he preferred. two co-masters.
"of high standing in respect to mental
conditions should be appointed! Judge
chamberlain accordingly appointed pr.
Jelly and DR.. Blnners as co-masters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
PORTSMOUTH FANS
MOB THE U.NIPIRES
.Handiboeg and Byron Have Mar
row Escape from 1nfuriated
Mob.
PORTSMOUTH,

i PORTSMOUTH. VA, July O.
Wrought this afternoon into high
state of excitement over the alleged
"robbery'' Of their club by Umplres
Handlboe and Byron, 1000 spectators
rushed on the diamond after the game
was over for the avowed purpose of
doing up" the umpires. Owner Bland,
of the Portsmouth club. and Police Of
3fcer Culpeper and others hustled the
IumpIrss into the club house. Real
lemons and other missiles were thrown
at the fleeing party
An effort was made to spirit them
away by the way Of a back door 70
the clubhouse hut the crowd was ap-
barently niare determined than ever
10 get az, the oftioials. Lemons mad
turned into brickhats. and watermelon
finds into railroad spikes and they
rained on the unlpires. Owner Bland
and the police Bland fought Win
hi fists. and the police used their
clubs, but the crowd came on;
The officers drew their pistols. a
brick Knocked the gun from the hand
Of one of them, and another was struck
with railroad spike, BYRON ma ma
Handiboe were finally put into the
81. M. c. A, Building and there they
were late Tonight.
AS the result Of the loss of tne
game Norfolk took third place In tbs,
pennant' race. and Portsmouth dropped
to Nfti1. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
COMMISSION WILL
KNOW WEDNESDAY
Judge Pritchard, Sitting in Rich
nond, Will Then Render
Decision.
MATTER OF GREAT MOMENT.

T AsHEVILLE. N. c.. July sThe
railway rate case hearing, which was
begun by Judge Pritchnrd in the United
States Circuit Court on June 26th,lwas
concluded. this afternnon.z nine days
being given to the arguments Of coun-
sci, and on Wednesday. at Richmond. ).
the Judge Will announce his decision
in the Virginia cases, which present a
somewhat different question from the
North Carolina cases, which Were de-
cided last Saturday. The cases were
the most Important ever heard here,
being rivaled only by the injunction
hearing in the same court some years
ago, when the Southern secured an
Injunction preventing Governor Russell
from attacking the lease Of the North
Carolina. Railroad to the Southern The
amount involved In the various suits
that Is, the amount the dozen railways
claimed they would lose by the new
rate hxed by North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Corporation Commissions--was
well over million dollars, and the
questions presented were Very diti-
cult. The point made by the Virginia
counsel that the court Is without
Jurisdiction, is the only one to be- de-
cided. If decided favorably to the
commission, the railways will be
forced to appoint a special master to
take evidence on the facts alleged as
to the new rates being confscatory.
Judge Pritchard goes to Richmond
Monday TO attend the Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
KILLS YOUNG MAN
BECAUSE OF GIRL,
Saul Was Hunting and Saw King
in Parlor With Miss
Ramsay.
a[spacial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,l
X ROANOKE, VA, July GA special
to-day from Henry, franklin county.
says that the murder Of Marshall King
by Edward Saul yesterday was caused
by jealousy over the affections Of a
Miss Ramsey Of that county. Saul
passed the Ramsey home while hunt
Ing and saw King In the parlor with
Miss Ramsey, He concealed his gun
and came to the door and asked King
10 come out as he wanted to havo a
talk with him. They walked towards
the barn and King WAS overheard TO
fbcg Saul not to shoot him. The gun
was fired and King fell with 8. bullet
In his heart, Saul threw the gun from
him crying out: Good by, folks; ! am
gone' and fled. He was seen going
in the direction of MarttnsYille. The
Young men were about the same ago
twenty-two--and had been raised to-
gether. Ktng was quiet. industrious
young man, while Saul was known
as a ,rowdy character, He had been
Working In West Y!rginiatx Sg',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
zDOLLIVER SAYS
STORY IS FALSE;
Positive Denial Of Report That
Tilln1an Challenged Him
for Duel

f CHICAGO. ILL, July s.cn regard
to special reports sent from Jackson.
Mich. recently to some newspapers
regarding an alleged alteration be-
tween United States Senators Dolliver
and Tlllman. denial OF which was
sent BY the Associated Press CORE
spondent at jackson last5night, Sena-
tor Dolliver tonight said:
There is not shred OF truth in the
story Of an alteration. Senator Till
man spoke at Jackson, Mich. on July
Sd, and left on the same day. for. Louis
Vile. nade.a Fourth Of July speech
there the next day. and left for Chi
cago early in July 5th. I have not
seen or spoken to Senator Tillman
since March 5th."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
KILLED ON SUMMIT
OF ALLEGHANIES
Mr.. Reed Was Struck I
Lightning Sitting Beside
Wife in Buggy.

u cHRIsT1ANsSURG, VA. July g.
Mr., Peter Reed, Of Floyd county, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed this afternoon near Reiner, In
this county. while in buggy with
his wife, on their way to Christians
burg to see their son, who Is III with
typhoid fever at the Judgin Hospital.
Mr. Reed was instantly killed by the
bolt and his wife severely shocked.
but not fatally injured. and they were
found by some persons passing the road
Mr.. Reed was killed at
the forks OF the public road. exactly
on the summit of the Allegheny Noun
,tains,, and 1t Is coincidence that an
other man was killed by lightning on
the Identical spot Just thirty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
PITCHED REDSK|N
DOWN Front STEPS
yNadsworth Threw Indian Medi-
cine Man Into Street and Ad-
vised Him to Leave.
HAD KNIFE, YOUNG LADY SAYS.

Without saying a word, and with
quiet, stealthy tread. an Indian ap-
preached NO SIG North Seventh Street
last night aslittle after 8 o,nlocls, and
walking up the steps leading to the
front door OF the residence apeered In
tently and fixedly into the face of Miss
Ethel Harman. the daughter OF the
house.
s.s Had Bowie Knife, She snid.
Just as the man entered the gate,
Miss Hartman clutched the dress OF Mrs.
Jack Wadsworth. who. with her hus-f
band, was about to depart for a stroll
through the streets, and asked her
to stay for a moment, as sho was alone
in the house. Somewhat startled at
the Indians fixed gaze upon her. Miss
Earman asked him Sharply what his
business was. The man never took
his eyes, from her. nor did he utter.
q reply. Just then both ladies' hap
pened to glance more closely at the
Intruder and noticed that his hand was
resting on what they described as a
long bowieknifa dangling from his
hip. ~
Miss Harman promptly gave vent
to q shrek OF terror, and both ladies
exclaimed: He's got knife! He's
got a knifel' and running into the
house, locked the door behind them.
Threw Him Into Street.
Mr. Wadsworth was standing near
the foot Of the steps at the time OF
the one-sded colloquy Hearing the
ladies' exclamation, he rushed to the
topQof the porch, and, raising the In
dian in his arms. hurled him into the
street.
The indian picked himself up, and,
turning round, said to the ejector. with
the stole calmness OF his race: IT am
DR.. Jonah"
"I don't give a. :-,-- who You are,
Doctor or no doctor, get ont of this
neig ghborhood." was the reply. And
without more ado the Indian turned
and silently ran up the street.
Meanwhile a crowd of men aud wo-
men had gathered, curious to know
what the screams We're about. Miss
Harman was almost in Mysteries in the
house. She would not be conforted
She was certain that the indian would
return to wreak his vengeance.
She knew that an indian never slept
until vengeance was his, ''until the
enemy's scalp hung dangling from his
belt Therefore, Miss Harman await
| ed in momentaryl dread, for the stealthy
| football that would herald the return
of DR.. Jonah. who she pictured with
desire for revenge burning from his
eyes and long bowieknife ready ir
his hand.
Police Called In.
Miss Harman stated last night thai
| the indian had heen there once before
! and that he had sold her q bottle O
pstent. medicine. Whether he cant
last night intending to sell her an
!. other bottle. or with evil Intent, is no
/ known. Miss Harman was for having
tho police turn out and make searcf
/ for the indian. She stated that he is {
member OF the Cherokee tribe, He Il
about five and a half feet In height
wore a. wide slouch hat, was dressed
/ in n short coat and trousers----an NJ
carried bowieknife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
POSSE HUNTING
LADY'S ASSAILA.NT.
Mrs. William Coles. Of Campbell
County, Assaulted by I'm
knnMn White Man.
Special to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
s LYNCHBURG. VA. July 6---Mrs.
William Coles. who lives severalInliles
below the city. was eriminalls as
sanited shortly before dark this even
Ing near her home by q white man.
who escaped. Mrs Coles had left her
home. in company with a little daugh:
ter, to bring her COW home.
E Magistrate Fortune was notified
early light OF the crime and he
Immediately organized a posse and
a man hunt Is on, In Campbell county.
Mrs. Coles was able to give good
description OF her assailant.
The lady 4 s a niece of Mrs. Charles
Walker. who was shot and killed In
South Lyncfburg last Saturday night
by Charles Micenheimer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
TAKES. .LAUDANUM
TO END HIS LIFE
Fred Glosson, Accused OF Rob
berry and Driven from Home,
ATTEMPTS Suicide.
Attempts SUICIDE.
[speclal to The Tlnes-plspateh.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
SPENCER, N. c., July 6,--Fred Clos
son. an employe Of the Southern Rail
way Company at Spencer. attempted
to end hts life tonight by drinking
two bottles of laudenun, and quar-
tity of paregoric. He was accused OF
breaking into hardware store here
Thursday night. and 1t Is said he was
driven from home by his father which
is given as the cause OF the rash act
Il. When arrested by Chief OF Police
j, r.. Cruise he begged the officer to
blow out his brains, He ts still In a.
precarious condition. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
C.ONFEDERATES
WANT NO WOMEN

rrnn.s Chaatham R!vouac, United Con.
federate Veterans, last night. adopted
a resolution to the effect that the, sense
OF the blyouac IS that there be no
ladies appointed. to represent confed-
ent onl'tne staff OF one Of the. high Off
GERS be required to resign, and no more
be appointed to such places !, OF honor
or any other places within the organ,
izatiof1 The resolution was adopted
unanimously. There Is a woman lat
present on the staff OF an officer. and
bears tho title OF assistant surgeon
general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
THE ACROBAT WAS
GIVEN. UP FOR DEF
Got Up, Ate -Four Big Sand
wiches and Walks -Four
Miles.
to The T!mes-Disputch.l ]

HLSpeclal to Tho TImes-D1spatch.I 10
resperman, a Rowan county athlete
and acrobatin performer who. fell
forty feet to the ground landing on
his head Thursday, arose from his
bed at hospital here yesterday, ate
four big sandwiches md walked four
miles to his home last night. He was
picked UP in what was thought q
dying condition and reported dead, but
strange to say no homes We're broken.
He will resume his former occupation
OF painting and doing acrobatIc feats
to ansuss his friends when work is
light -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
=,
NIcKIm q Co. to Pay All.

BALTIMORE, MD, July B,--Uhaflea
Morris Howard, who was on Monday
and brokerage hrm OF McKini \ Co,
made a statement to-day. In which he.
says that. after going ever the books
OF the firm. he Is sastsfled that. all
creditors Will be paid In fun, and there
gurDluS, ts.E =. Va i5r II l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
netect,ye IN Trouble.

Dennis, Rowe. a colored 'dotectlve,
became involved In row last night
With Mr.. David connell. Of connellE s.
Miller's. restaurant Keepers on Broad
Street, and, It Is alleged. made an at.
tempt to cut Mr., Miller. warrant
was sworn out for him. and he was
arra aiaa- hv tlftiaAS clarL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

\ Printed matter OF every description
booklets, cards, price-lists folders,
catalogues, souvenirs, etc. etc,-will be
displayed and distributed judiclously
TOR all business firms cooperating with
the bureau. In this line 1t is pro-
posed to formulate plans whereby a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

A reading-room Will have on file
from all parts of the United
States, where visitors may read their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-14
PRESIDENT WOULD TREAT ALL
GOVERNMENT FUEL LANDS
AS PUBLIC UTILITIES.
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
URGES ACTION TO AVOID RECUR-
RENEE OF EASTERN coNDI-
TIONS IN THE WEST.

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Roosevelt has sent to congress mes
sage calling attention to what he
,erms the urgent need of legislation
affecting the different phases of the
public land situation In the United
States He advocates the conserva-
tion of coal and other fuel resources
on government lands; urges govern
ment control Of Western public land
pastures, with system Of small graz
ing fees. and asks for an appropria-
tion Of 100000 to aid in detecting and
preventing land frauds. He contends
for system of government leasing of
it's mineral lands and for treating
these fuel lands as public utilities.
The president points out that It
would have been better II some East
ern coal lands had been left under
government control and suggests pro-
vision In the West against recurrence
cl the conditions we dcplore In the
Last" Citing 2,300 cases of public
land entries in four districts men,
toned the president says non-compli.
ance with the law was found In over
half and fraud in many others.
The president asks for legislation
which will provide two distinct titles
to public lands--one for the surface
end the CHER for the underlying min.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-14
HOUSE AND SENATE cONFEREES
AGREE ON AMENDMENT TO
IMMIGRATION BILL.
NAY END SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
AFFECTS DIRECTLY THE ExCLU
SION OF COOLIES ARRIVING
ON PACIFIC COAST.

Washington, Feb. 14.-EXclusion Of
foreigners who use their passports to
secure admission to the United States
. the detriment of labor conditions
n this country is provided for = an
amendment to the immigration bill
agreed upon by conferees of the sen
ate and house and reported to con-
gress. The amendment Is the result
of the demand from the Pacific coast
states for the exclusion Of Japanese
coolies and it is understood that 1t
will aid in securing an understanding
between the administration and the
San Francisco delegation now in
Washington comforting with Pres
ident Roosevelt. The provision agreed
upon is as follows:
THAT whenever the president shall
be satisfied that passports issued by
any foreign government to its citizens
to go to any country other than the
United States or to any insular pos
session of the United States or to the
canal zone are being used for the pur-
pose of enabling the holders to come
to the continental territory of the
United States to the detriment of Ia
Dor conditions therein the president
may refuse to permit such citizens OF
the country issuing such passports to
enter the continental territory of the
United States from such other country
or from such insular possessions or
from the canal zonc."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-14
JURORS WIFE Is ILL.
No Morning Session of the Thaw Trial
Held.

No Morning Session of the Thaw Trial
Held.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Illness of
the wife of one of the jurors In the
Thaw case caused the abandonment Of
the usual morning session of the
court.
Mrs. Joseph B. Bolton, the wife of
juror No. II, is said to be threatened
with pneumonia and some apprehen-
sion Is felt lest her illness MAY seri-
Ously interfere with the trial. Mr.
Bolton asked permission of Justice
Fitzgerald by telephone to visit his
home In company with two court Off
GERS and it was granted. He lives far
out on Boston road, in the Bronx, and
had not returned to the criminal court
building at 10:30, the time for court
to convene.
Juror Bolton returned to his place
in the Thaw jury panel in the after
noon and at 2:10 p. m. the trial be-
fore Justice Fitzgerald was resumed
DR.. Britton ID. Evans, superintend-
ent for the state hospital for the in
sane at Morris Plains, N. j., was i'm
mediately called to continue his direct
examination.
The direct examination of DR.. Evans
was concluded at $3.50 p. m. and Mr..
Jerome reserved his cross-examina-
ton. During his testimony the doctor
detailed at length the results of his
eight examinations of the prisoner.
DR.. John T. Deemar of Kittanning,
Pa, was then recalled and asked as
to the mental condition of John Ross,
cousin of Harry Thaw. Mr.. Jerome's
objection was sustained and DIR. Dee
journed for the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-14
FAVORED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Bill Regulating Hours of Labor of
Railway Employees.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Members of
the committee on interstate commerce
of the house assert that in their opin-
ion the bin relating to the hours Of
service of railway employees will be re-
ported from the committee and passed
by the house within a short time.
Representatives Stevens of st. Paul,
Esch of La Crosse, Wis, and Burke Of
South Dakota, all members of this
committee, have devoted considerable
time to the consideration OF the bill
and the modified measure introduced
by Representative Esch to take the
place of the La Toilette bill, which
passed the senate early in January, Is
the one favorably considered by the
committeeman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-14
CHURCH LEASES MODIFIED
RELIGIOUS DISPUTE IN FRANCE
SEEMS ON VERGE OF FINAL
AGREEMENT.

Paris, Feb. 14.-Church and state In
France seem at last to be on the
verge Of final agreement relative to
the terms of the lease of the churches.
Following the governments announce
ment of its willingness to modify its
counter proposition making the con-
tracts run eighteen years and for the
benefit OF the parish priest named or
his successor fulfilling the same con-
ditions," negotiations took place be-
tween Mgr. Annette, coadJutor arch
bishop of Paris, and the prefect of the
Seine, Justin de Solver, acting respec-
lively for Cardinal Richard and Min.
lister OF Education BRAND, on the SUBJ
ject of the modified contract. The dis
cussions were ostensibly limited to it's
acceptance by the churches of Paris,
but 1t was tacitly understood that If a
form of contract mutually acceptable
was decided upon it would be extend
ed to all the churches in France. AS
result of the conferences the prefect
Of the Seine has now offered modi-
fed formula which simply refers to
the successor Of parish priest to be
party to the original contract signed
and to assume the obligations Of his
predecessor, thus insuring a contin-
uation of the leases OF the churches
for eighteen years and quieting the
Vatican's apprehensions that new
mayors might decline to renew the
contracts under the old conditions.
The new formula still declines to al
low the bishops to become direct par.
ties to the contracts, but unlike the
first 1t directly recognizes the hier-
archy, which was the main point for
which the church contended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-14

control; t5J II VIII permp the govern
meat TO reserve from general use
fuels especially suitable for special in
dustries; and (6) it will enable the
government to protect the public
against unreasonable and discriminate
ing charges for fuel supplies"
The president urges care in the dis
posal of these mineral land interests,
foreseeing a time when the so-called
"inexhaustihle reserves" viii be taxed
to more than their capacity in supply
ing the demand. The president trusts
congress may prevent the coal lands
of the West from getting entirely into
control Of the corporations, as have
the Eastern anthracite lands.
Government control of Western pas
ture lands is urged on the same gen.
eral principles nov applying to the
government control Of the forest re-
serve Only enough revenue from the
range to pay for Its administration
and Improvement would be sufficient,
the message urges.
More special land agents are urgent
ly requested.