davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Athletics Are in Fine Shape and
Outlook Is Bright.

| WASHINGTON, D. c., January 12.-
Athletics at the Catholic University, at
| Washington, d. c.. have begun with a
| flourish. During past years it has not
been the policy of the university to en-
| courage athletics. but since the opening
OF the undergraduate department, several
in the athletic field became great
As a result an associa ton was organ
| lied during the past fall, and football
team put out which, considering the late
| date at which practice commenced and
the lack OF proper coaching. had a very
successful season.
The formidable Georgetown eleven.
which defeated George Washington Uni
versity so thoroughly on Thanksgiving
Day. only succeeded in winning from the
University by comparatively small
score, and obtained that by mere chance.
not being able to score in the second
halt.
The track team has begun training, I'M
der the management of Mr.. ]. A. Merva,
and the prospects are bright for sue
scented at the coming meet In this city.
The manager Of the baseball team, Mr.
P. NJ. Nicrosi, is engaged in making out
a schedule for the coming season with all
the prominent local colleges. With tne
material he has on hand he hopes to close
the season with team among the leaders
in the local Baseball world. 1t is hoped
during the next few years to place the
Catholic University among the foremost
in the athletic world of the Middle East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FLAMES WIPE OUT
PEANUTS AND COTTON
tspec!a! to The Timcs-Dlspatch.)

ISpecINI 10 TIC Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)
SUFFOLK. VA, January 12.--Hon.
Joseph l.. Barham. of Newsoms, Va, last
night had burned his cotton gin. gaso-
lene engine and a lot of peanuts and cot
ton on storage. But for strenuous work
on the part of neighbors his dwelling, too.
would have been consumed. The loss is
$500 with no insurance. The origin of
the blaze Is not known.
j. T. Price. Of Bosley, N. c.. last night
lost by fire two outbuildings, together
with their contents of corn and other
farm products. 1ncendiarism was sus-
pected, and bloodhounds We're carried to
the scene, but they failed to find trace
OF firebug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

OF the celebration is composed of Messrs.
ID. G. Whitehead. Robert Whittet. Jr.,
and Robert Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
WALLACE MAYS MAY
FILL PAUPER's. GRAVE
Charles Greaver, Who Came TO,
Body, Returns Because There
Was No Coffin.
Especial to The Tlmes-plspa,ch.

ROANOKE. VA, January 12-Chas.
Greaver. of Stanton. arrived here to-day
to take back the body of Wallace Mays,
the slayer of Mrs. Murray. He expected
to find the body in a coffin, and stated
that all he had promised to do was to
pay railroad fare for the corpse. He
returned to Stanton, and II looks now
like the murderer will fill n pauper's
grave. The husband of the murdered
woman is In a most pitiful condition. He
has not slept or eaten anything since the
tragedy and threatens to end his life. The
funeral of Mrs. Murray took place at the
Railroad Y. NJ c. a. this afternoon. An
immense crowd attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Daily Court Re cord
Circuit Court,

Circuit Court.
Suits instituted Yesterday: Hardin r..
Burnley VS.. Postal Telegraph Company,
debt for 500.
Chancery Court,
Qualifications yesterday: James Phil
lips qualified rs administrators iSr
Henry |. Reith, estate small. Julia 3.
Stephens qualified as eNeontriX of estate
OF Humphrey O, stephens,
Hastings Court,
Cases set for Monday: Richard
Slaughter, felony Robert Morton,
felony.
Law and Equity Court.
Judgments entered Yesterday: A, S.,
kratz COMPANY vs., w. +. Evans. judg,
ment for $53.7l.
- ---------7 -
Unity Lodge,
AT a regular meeting OF UnltN Lodge.
Il. q. o. r., held Friday night. there was
n good attendance present. The initlatory
degree was conferred on two candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
.FlRECRACKERs GIVE
FIRST ALARM OF FIRE
Special to The T.mes.pisnntch,

Special to The Times Dispatch,
SUFFOLK, VA, January 12.-The store
of Mrs. Genie Gayle, at Chuckatuck. Va.
was burned last night. Fire on the in
side was discovered by neighbors when
firecrackers and powder kegs exploded.
When help came 1t was too late to save
anything. LOSS, 400; insurance, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
HONOR FRANKLIN.
Richmond Typothetae to cele-
brate Next Thursday Night.

The Richmond Typothetae will celebrate
the anniversary Of the birthday Of Benja-
min Franklinswith q BANQUET at MurphY'si
Hotel at s o'clock Thursday night. The
affair promises to be a very enjoyable
one, and all the members are expected
to attend. The committees having chnrra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FIRE RAGING IN
TOWN OF FLOYD.
Flames Break Out in Frame
Building and Telephone Com
1lunications Are Cut Off.
Especial 10 The Times, pispatch,

(speciai 70 The Times- pspachb
CHRIsTlANSBuRG, VA. January H.
telephone message just received states
that fire had broken out In the Brame
building at Floyd, which was doomed to
destruction, and as 1t is located in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
IAUkEA D|SM|SSES
MORE Of HIS MEN

Sheriff Iaukea yesterday notified
Special Officer Harry Juen and Armor-
er Fred Turrill of the police depart
ment that their services would be dis
pensed with after the first of the year.
Juen Immediately surrendered his
badge and commission and asked that
his dismissal be entered at once. Tur-
rill will serve out the remainder of
the month. Another dismissal takes
effect tomorrow, that of officer Rath-
burn.
In explanation of these dismissals,
the first two being somewhat in the
nature of surprises, Sheriff Iaukea
states that his reasons are solely
those of discipline and efficiency, the
matter of economy entering also into
the notice given Turrill, it being de-
cided that the Office of armorer was
unnecessary. Juen and Turrin are
prominent Democrats and took an ac-
tive part in the last campaign, Tur-
rilI appearing on the stump on many
occasions.
1t is reported that the announce
ment brought on a lively scene be-
tween Juen and the Sheriff, the latter
accusing his officer of a lack of 10y
atty and the dismissed man retorting
with the expression that he was a
better Democrat than the man elected
by the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
'gIne Furniture Co.. Lid.
Big Young Building Stores.
THRUM'S BOOK STORE

Is IN FULL SUPPLY OF GOOD
THINGS FOR THE SEASON.
for which it is noted, comprising
Dressed and Undressed Dolls of va
rious kinds and sizes; Dolls Sundries
in variety; Teddy Bears and other
animals; Games and Toys; Shoe Fly
Rockers; Irish Mails and other We
hicies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
AGENT Of EVA AFTER
HINDU LABORERS

VANCOUVER (B. c., November 81.
H. G. Boswell, assistant manager OF
a great cooperative sugar plantation
at Eva, near Honolulu, is here trying
to arrange for the sending of ship
load of the idle Hindus of British CO.
lumbia to take the places on planta-
lions vacated by the Japanese who
this fall joined the invasion of Brit
ish Columbia. He will visit various
Coast cities, including San Francisco
in an endeavor to secure cheap labor
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14

Ehlers will be open all day today and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
MAVERICKING.

The maverick branding contest was
worth watching. A score of calves were
punched up on the diamond and the
cowboys ranged in a line at the makai
end of the field. AT word the whole
eavalcade swooped down on the I'M
suspecting mavericks, each man picking
the animal he wanted The object was
to rope the calf, throw it by handpower
and go through the motions of branding.
The event was won by Ikua Purdy, Ma
kai Keliilike being second and Winters
third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
CREASED PIG RACE.

The race after couple of little
grunters proved to be a scramble in
which none had chance, not even the
pig. One of the pursued took refuge
for a moment under one of the benches
before the stand, but was hauled from
his sanctuary and nearly pulled apart
by the swarm of boys who had hold
of il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
sKILLFUL ROPE WORK.
GROUP.

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. For
sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14

Mrs. John A. Cummins has presented
a Hawaiian flag, 12x6 feet, made by
her own hands, to the new Hawaiian
yacht.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
RUMPP'S FINEST LEATHER GOODS
A FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS

Toy Books are at hand for present
by popular writer's, with others still
to come; as also an invoice of Fine
Stationery and Tissue Papers.
An excellent array Of Juvenile and
selections and reserve.
Orders booked if desired for coming
goods, including Hawaiian Folk Tales,
our first edition supply having been
exhausted.
THOMAS G. THRUM Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
LOPEZ MAKES FIRST TINE.

One minute and thirty-six seconds
was the time caught when Tom Lopez,
of Waialua, threw up his hands. He
had had the same difficulty in outwit-
ting his steer as the Others, but got
in his work eventually, making the first
score of the day.
This record was clipped by eight see
onds by Ikua Purdy, of Humuula, the
next rider. His time would have been
much better had his steer not staggered
to its feet after the first quick throw
and while Purdy was running towards
it to tie. His time was not allowed by
the judges, however, the tying being de-
fective.
Henry Beckley, Kohala; Archie Ka-
aua, Humuula, came in the order named,
the last being the only one to make a
showing, his time being LAO. Keau,
Honolulu, gave up without getting his
animal on the ground.
Better work was shown by the last
four, all getting a mark on the score
card. w. Roy gave a creditable per-
formance, his time being 1:10, his steer
being thrown in such a way that it
upended before the bounce. A. Jones
caught the watch in 1:23, but his record
was not allowed, and John Fernandez,
the deputy sheriff of Eva, made it in
l:2S after having to down his critter
twice, the last time squarely on second
base.
Makai Keliilike, who had distinguish
ed himself in the broncho riding, got
the best time of the day. His steer
rushed straight for the grandstand,
being caught and thrown Just where
the best view of the tying could be OBJ
tanned by the crowd. His tying was
slower than his other work, but he made
it in winning time of 1:02.
RODE BUCKING STEERS.
novel exhibition was the steer rid
ing of Winters and Keliilike. the cattle
doing almost as much in the humping
and stiff legged line as the worst OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14

the bronchos. Neither of the riders
used saddle in this clever rough
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
RODE BUCKING STEERS.

A novel exhibition was the steer rid
ing of Winters and Keliilike. the cattle
doing almost as much in the humping
and stif-legged line as the worst of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-14
WILD HORSE RACE.

1t was in the wild horse race that
Johnny Winters was hurt. The contest
consisted in riding about a course on
bucking horses, the contestants being
the Wyoming buster, Keliilike and ka-
luahine, the last being declared the win
ner. Winters got off well in the lead,
his horse plunging and kicking as 1t
ran. When nearing the turn the bron-
eho's feet slipped out from under it
on the wet grass and the horse and
rider went down. Winters fell with his
leg under the horse and was pinned
there. Both he and the horse were
stunned by the force of the fall and lay
still until the Red Cross boys dashed
on the field and dragged the senseless
man out. He came round within a MIN
ute or two and was able to walk back
to the dressing rooms.
SKILLFUL ROPE WORK.
Prior to this accident Winters gave a
terv clever exhibition of lariat twirling,
swapping his bitches upon the arms and
| legs of a submitting boy until the lat
ter was completely tied up. His swing
| ing loop was also another very pretty
1 and effective bit of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
EXHAUSTIVE TESTS OF
ORDNANCE MATERIAL
Government Experts Report on De
vices for Defense and Ofiensc
Tried During Year.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Guns, armor
plate range finders, disappearing car
riages, and all sorts of miscellaneous
ordnance devices were subjected 10
exhaustive tests during the last fiscal
year by the board OF ordnance and
fertilization, and all OF these are seen
In detail in the annual reports or the
board just made public. The opera
tlons OF the board consisted I'm the
main, however, OF the supervision or
work previously undertaken, such as
the continuation or the tests OF plates
representing the main and secondary
armor Of battleships % determine
their resistance 20 proiectiles Of Vari-
Gus sorts fired az different angles OF
Impact. the data obtained being used
for the formulation Of battle tactics,
the tests OF wire wound guns to de-
termine their availability for adop-
uon and the perfection of instruments
for fire control and direction The
increasing importance OF searchlights
in warfare also has induced aliotments
for several experiments with the OBJ
iect nf Improving this necessary aux
illarg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
FOWLER OPPOSES EXTRA
SESSION or CONGRIsSS

New YORK, Nov. 4--lt Mouiu De
most unwise 10 cali an extra session
of congress now to consider currencv
legislation and the federal control OF
corporations. rs the opinion of Charles
M. Fowler. OF New Jersey, chairman
Of the banking and currency COM
nifty OF the house of representatives.
What the country needs more than
anything else" said Mr.. Fowler. lis
rest. recuperation and revival Of faith
and hone In American manhood. not
unrest. apprehension and destruction
Of confidence and credit In American
business.
The banks of the United states. Of
which there are more than 10000,
with the rarest exceptions. are man
aged by honest and able men. and
considered from the standpoint Of as
sets. they are sounder and stronger
today than they have been az any
time In the history OF the country. al
though. owing to the want Of wise
and proper currency system. they are
temporarily short Of sufficient cur
rency 10 transact their business.
Certainly there is no legislation
looking toward the government con-
troll OF corporations doing an inter-
state business that viii seriously SUI
fer during the next thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
OUTLOOK DARK
FOR TIMBER
SUPPLY
CLIFFORD PlNCH0T SENDS
OUT NOTE OF WARNING
United States viii Be TreeleSS
Waste in Twenty Years at
Present Rate of ConSump-
ton, Declares Forester,

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l
Washington. Nov I'm twenty
years the timber supply In the United
States on government reserves ana
private holdings. at the present rate or
cutting, will be exhausted, although II
is possible that the growth of that pc
riod might extend the arrival OF TINS
time another five years"
This announcement was made to-
day by clifford Pinchot the goYern-
ment forester, who has Just returned
from a six months inspection trip, on
which he travelled ten thousand
miles.
In sounding his warning Mr.. PIN
chot urged that the danger of the SIT
uation should not be underestimated.
He said that the United states uses
more timber per capita than any oth-
er country. and that every man, wom-
an and child would be affected. lie
decried the policy OF discounting the
future of the country by failure To
protect the natural resources, and he
had advised every one who has not
already done SO TO read President
Roosevet's speech at Memphis on this
general subject
About one-fifth Of the forest area
Of the country Is In government re-
serves, but Mp PinchOt called atten-
| ton to the fact that as privately own
ed timber lands are better than the
government reserves, as general
rule, the government does not control
| one-fifth Of the timber supply.
A scheme advocated by the state
| forester of California Is being watch
| ed with a great deal OF Interest. Un'
der the police powers OF the state tn
| forester is endeavoripg TO protect TN
watersheds and prevent private own
ers from devastating these lands II
such manner as will injure the irriga
ton OF lands below. II this plaI
! works well, the government foreste
believes it will be taken up in othe
states and federal authorities will b
aided greatly by the corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
NINE TRAGEDY
SHROUDED IN
MYSTERY
SLAYERS OF GOVERNMENT
AGENT HELD FOR MURDER
Disappearance of important
Papers Leads to Strong SuS-
picion That Detective Walker
Was FouIIy Dealt With,

BY Morning journal soeeim ieAseo Nho'l
Denver. Nov. 4-Joseph Wander
weide, who shot and killed United
States Secret Service Agent Joseph a,
Walker, at Durango, Col, yesterday.
and William Mason, superintendent OF
the Hesperus coal mine, where the
shooting occurred. were charged with
murder Jointly at Durango today on
information sworn to by n. j. Bren-
men. also federal agent a post
mortem mination of Walkers body
conducted by Coroner Lefurgey today
disclosed that six shots had entered
his body. one penetrating his wrist.
two going through his neck. one OF
them severing the iugular vein, and
three others entered the left side NJ
Walkers back. II is claimed by
Walkers brother officers that II Is
impossible for him 20 have fired al
Mason and Nanderw eide when the
latter shot him, as Is maintained. Tor
in order to do 50 he must have been
facing the two men aud would have
received the discharge from Wander
weide's shotgun In the face. new
twist was given the case today by the
discovery that q number Of maps.
plats and diagrams of the Durango
coal field. as well as statements Of
persons. and Walkers own memoran-
da concerning the results OF his ten
uioHAHr Npik AdfNttihs tNlufhNN ~
that country TO be used In the land
fraud case. were missing Walker Is
known to have carried this mass OF
documentary matter on his person az
all times. Il Is said, and with his death
1t has entirely disappeared. IL Is ad-
mitted that the government Will be
considerably handicapped and perhaps
entirely defeated hy this loss, and the
hint IS thrown out that this may have
been the real reason for the constant
shadowing or Walker for several
weeks past. Government agents We're
aware that Walker had been under al
most constant surveillance since the
report Of the grand jury. made sew
eral weeks ago. indicting nearly two
dozen men prominent Ia this section
OF southwestern Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
GIRLS STOLEN
ANOSENT To
PANAMA
STARTLING CHARGES BY
WOMAN MISSIONARY
Speaker at Purity Congress
Declares Colon is Worse Than
Port Said, Long Known as
Most Wicked Spot on Earth,

IBy Morning Journai Special Leased WIRE
Battle Creek, Mich. Nov 4.-That
girls are being stolen from theirhomes
and sent to Panama for immoral pur-
poses was the statement made AZ the
National Purity congress here today
BY Rose Johnson. missionary. who
has spent several years in Colon,
where she established q boarding
home for American boys Miss john
son told of l2-year-old girl she had
attempted 10 rescue In Colon. who told
her she had been cnticed from one
Hundred and Twenty-dfth street. New
York. by a strange woman Miss
Johnson said she was attacked in her
efforts 10 get the girl out of den and
later received word that the girl had
been beaten to death.
Miss johnson has also dpne rescue
work in Alexandria. and she stated
that she rescued one girl who had
been shipped as a white slave from
Toronto to Chicago, then to New
York. then to Paris, and then 10
Egypt. She said that drinking and
gambling conditions appeared to her
worse in Colon than at Port said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR Would
GIVE WALL STREET HOLIDAY

Guthrie. Okla. Nov 4.-'lf my ad-
vice Is worth anything. u would be
to declare "a ninety-day holiday on the
stock exchange" declared Governor
elect Haskell tonight. when asked ms
opfniou a. To- the best means ~ put
ting the country on sound financial
footing.
..The money that has been floating
into Wall street could then Dc used
o. market the crpps. and The wealth.
of the country would be su invested as
to nut the country ~ ease ana even
carry the gamblers through another
period % reckless financierHg. con-
ifrueS Mr Haskell. THE next con-
gress should make amends for the
neglect of the past b. adopting a
financial system equal to the needs
of commerce and free from any spirit
n fayorltism to any class pr DONNA
ton ~ any special interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
SHIP SEWELL STILL
MISSING
Report That Long Lost Vessel
Was Nearing Puget Sound
Proves an Error


tHy Morning Iearnsl special f.sa-ed Ntrs-
Portland. ore. Nuv "A fpecia'
dispatch from Seattle % thr Oregon
tan says.
The American ship Ewkinr ~.
Phelps. sister ship 81 ODE Arthur
~sneif supposed tn have been igsi in
the straits Of Magellan. bat reported
aa wing OF Cape Flaurry ht unt
steamship Combcmerc. reached scat
tie tonight
fn every way thc Phelps answers
the dezrriutinn uf the -cucl. ana
captain Graham says De- vas hcailnE
un toward the entrance iu ine ~iitiI1
~ Juan De Fuccs lfsi saturday a len
the rumhrmerc reported having slfll-
- 8he sewei ~ is supposed mat me
Cnmbemere saw the Phelps. a. ~ fnr-
ther anrd has come. iudtcatinE inF
S.uen d safe The ScneN vas ~
route a. seattle from philadelphia
with 3 aa8 tons Of coal Tor tire Pc
rifir Coast steamship company. and
haa nai been snukfn FOR seven mounts
when the Comhemere's stnrF aa- rr-
ceived The Phelps arrived from
Philadelphia with t.eHu inus nf rH'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-05
MISSOURI POLITICIAN
FINED FOR LAND FRAUD

ST. Louis Nov. 1.-Two fines OF $3.50
each were imposed today In the federal
court on John NJ. stephens. recently
elected prosecuting attorney OF Dent
county. Mo, and prominent politically
there. for making fraudulent affidavits
regarding government homestead
lands In Reynolds county. Mo.
The affidavits were made before
stephens became prosecuting attorney
and were made before him as a no
tary public In a statement To- United
states District Judge Dyer, he said
that he had not shared the profits
from the fraud and had no knowledge
that the statements were untrue, and
that he erred through lack of caution.
He was once sergeant az arms OF the
state senate.