davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
IL CHANCERY.

The object OF this suit is TO o6-
tain divorce. a vinculo matrimonii
by the plaintiff from the defendant.
An AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed that the defendant is n
nonresident OF the State OF Virginia
il is ordered that she appear here
within fifteen days after due pub
licatiOn of this order and do what
soever is necessary 10 protect her
interest herein.
a COpy-Teste: p. z. WINSTON.
Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
This Z $50 Watch for s5.45

Ihsss nguess teii exactly a., an M
tot 500 We cont claim this Il a ax0oo ,-.teh
watch but ts fnosoo watSh lsasinr ,satch
being hard ready cash r.o~ntfx 80
~ wstcheswatchos sctually buf 4 rss. al 80 oo
- aoot That could Wholesale deai~rs fur
a.. - eat mis- would involve Labor
49, ektente In the snl profS would be Ntt,e move
Snsn q - al selling watch direct - ~. A. "a
tas w stch. which Al 40 i.a rusieA
Sctea nney oai.ncsd ana adined uncversnt
spsss.is 49, eS,d Jewels ecss band. PATENT reErlstF
eel 1eNeied conpeunston balance. double hunt
eA-e, eenaiRe xoid-ieid hAntsouisiy engraved
- teoroorly tined, tested rsxuatsd before
anteed for go yenra- -" 1~Af'
- llr name postohco address rearsst earr..s
i.st nsss q Ms paper Tell WHISTLER yoa vant
--l-t or sc1ta uatch and viii safrh
express once ~ II aatsnca voa sft~r a r,,fo
pay the cypress and snprcss ehsrrr
rs OF our expense - $3.50 -
go ear guarantee VIII he riaosd In ths fnnt c.s a
ene fAn Ne eenc and 10 the custoule WI
l.tol g2ld-isid sntrh chain Pre-. We refer
~ N.eonal tianE q Chcaro.
NATIONAL CONEoIIDATFn WATGH co
Department zT2, Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
To Mary +. Elicit.
rTo1ra uOffca.

To Mary +. Elicit.
Take notice:
You are hereby notified that I
shall on Thursday. May SOth. 1907,
at the law Office OF VIM. NJ. Turpin,
Room No. II, Skaters Building.
Corner OF 10th and Main Streets, in
the City OF Richmond, Va. between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. Nj. and
6 O'Clock p. NJ. on that day proceed
20 take the dispositions of Douglas
Elicit and others to be read as evil
dence In my behalf in a certain suit
in Equity. depending In the Law
and Equity Court OF the City Of
Richmond, Va. wherein you are the
defendant and ] am the plaintiff.
If from any cause the taking OF the
said dispositions be not commenced
on that day, or II commenced be
not concluded on that day, the tax
ing OF the same will be adjourned
and continued from day to day or
from time TO time at the same place
and between the SAME hours until
the same shall be completed.
Very respectfully,
PARKER Elicit.
c. f. WHITTLE. pc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Danville. Va, March 18TH, 1907.
This is TO certify that I have re
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr..
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia knights Of Pyth-
las, n. A.. S. A, e. A, A. and A
C$15O.00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment OF the death
claim OF Charlie Edmonds, who was
a member of Nightingale Lodge, No.
40 OF Danville, Va.
Signed:
her
Alkaline Y Edmonds.
mark
Mary Hill.
Benefciaries.
Thomas White
mis-
Samuel X Majors.
mark
W. A. Millner. D. D. G. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
ALLEGED CONFESSION PART OF
RECORD.

Senator Foraker had the alleged
confession put i'm the record. with
the denial which mad been furnished
20 Chairman Warren by the WaI
Department The Ohio Senator also
had recorded the fact that there was
not man named cd. w. Gray" I'm
the discharged battalion. but that
there were two men named GRAY. one
C.. W. and the other !. II. Gray. I'm
Company G.. Both OF these men
were heard from yesterday. denying
that thcy had made confessions.
One is in West Virginia and the 9TH
or In Pennsylvania.
10 was reported yesterday that a
very important witness on behalf OF
the discharged soldiers was on his
way 20 Washington from Browns
Vile. The witness Us white man.
and it is understood that in his evil
dence he will make specific state
ments as Co who 81 was that did the
shooting, and viii give names and
other incidental information relative
Go this affair. III the witness knows
half what is attributed 20 him his
testimony viii be the sensation of
the hearing.
Henry Watson, a private I'm the
Twenty-sixth Infantry, white. was
the only new witness examined YES
terday, but nothing important devel-
oped from his testimony except that
he had been asked by q boy when
cleaning up the barracks after the
Iwenty-sixth Infantry left Fort
Brown, 70 give MIN some cartridges.
The lad said he could sell them in
town.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23

You'll take notice that shall on
the End day OF May, 1907 at the Of
fee OF Phil B. Shields, room num-
bered co. Chamber OF Commerce
Building. situated at S. w. corner OF
Main and 9th SITS, city OF Richmond,
Virginia between the hours of nine
o'clock a. NJ. and six o'clock p. M.
OF that day and proceed to take the
dispositions of witnesses to be read
as evidence in my behalf In a certain
suit in Chancery depending in the
Law and Equity Court for the city
of Richmond, Virginia. wherein you
are defendant and / am plaintiff and
II, for any cause the taking OF the
said dispositions be not commenced
on that day or IL commenced be not
concluded on that day, the taking of
the same will be adjourned and con-
unued from day to day or from time
to time at the same place and be-
tween the same hours until the same
shall have been completed.
Respectfully,
ISABELLA HILL.
BY Counsel.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD. DO.
Office: 1211k f. Broad St.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23

Subscribe to the Richmond, Va.
Planet. $3.50 per year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Only $3.50 per year In advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23

NIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court of Richmond, Va, Feb. 2O.
1907.
Parker Elicit Plaintiff
VS..
Mary +. Elicit Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23

VIRGINIA: In the law and Equity
Court for the city of Richmond
this 10th day of March. 1907.
Frank Doyle. Plaintiff
VS.
Josephine Doyle, Defendant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
AMMUNITION FOR HUNTING

Wilson testified that sometime,
soldiers got surplus ammunition by
asking FOR cartridges with which tc
20 hunting. The witness had muct
To say about the men hunting iacL
rabbits. which led Senator Warne,
10 remark TO Senator Foraker as tbs
witness left the stand. thai ne ba6
accomplished nothing by Wilson's
testimony except TO establish the
iact ulaJ Texas was good place to
hunt jack rabbits
The results OF the examination OF
Ihe guns and shells sent to the SPRING
Ieiu arsenal were given in Secretary
Iaits letter, in part, as follows:
mat the marks on eleven of the
smells picked up at Brownsville cor.
responded exactly with the marks ON
The cartridges discharged by them
from one OF the guns OF B COMPANY
Ihat the marks on eleven OF the
smells correspond exactly with the
marks on the cartridges DISCHARGED
Dy them from another of B Comma.
ny's guns. 10
That the marks on eight more oi
the shells correspond exactly wis
the marks on the cartridges discbar.
ged by them from a third gun of p
Company -
mat the marks upon the remain.
ing three OF the shells correspond
vain the marks on the cartridges
olscharged by them from a fouTtd
gun or B Company, but that in This
FOURTH case, due probably TO the fact
lnat the cartridge had failed of dis.
charge in another rife. they bore
uOuoie marks, and so made the iden-
,lncation with the fourth rife shell
!ess certain and complete than IN
the first three cases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
II CHANCERY.

The object OF this suit is 20 obtain
a divorce, "a Vinculo. Matrimouii.
from the defendant and an af-
iidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Josephine
Doyle is a nonresident Of the
state OF Virginia. il is ordered that
she appear here within fifteen DAYS
after the due publication of this or
der and do what is necessary 70 pro
tect her interest herein.
a Copy-Teste:
= p WINSTON Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
Saturday, March 1s.

Two young negroes were lynched al
Monroe. La. for having shot and
robbed two Italians.
Former Assistant Attorney General
OF the United States J. Hubley Ashton
died in Washington. aged Il years.
John Baldwin, a miner. was fatally
injured and two others badly hurt by
a fan OF rock IN q coal mine at Car
bondaie. Pa
An Erie railroad freight train went
over an embankment at Meadville. Pa
and two trainmen were killed and sew
cral fatally injured.
Mother Anselm. the mother superior
OF the Convent of tho Immaculate
Heart OF Mary. at Norristown, Pa. died
OF cancer OF the stomach
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23

To Josephine Doyle
Youl take notice that 7 shall on
the 10th day of May. 1907 at the
Office OF Phil b. Shields room No. 60
Chamber OF Commerce Building. sit
uated s. W. corner OF Main and 9th
Streets I'm the city OF Richmond. Va
between the hours OF 9 o'clock A. M
and o'clock =. NJ. of that day pro
ceed 10 take the dispositions Of wit
nesses TO be read as evidence in my
behalf in a certain suit In chancery
depending in the Law and Equity
Court for the city OF Richmond. Va,
wherein you are defendant and ! am
plaintiff; and II from any cause the
taking OF the said dispositions be
not commenced on that day, or ~
commenced be not concluded on
that day the taking OF the same will
be adjourned and continued from
day 20 day or from time to time un-
I'll the same shall have been COM
pleteu.
Respectfully,
FRANK DOYLE.
BY Counsel.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, %.
ONCE: 1911 Y e. Broad ST.,
Richmond. Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
SHELLS FROM THREE c11Ne

Lieut.. Hawkins and Inspector
Svooner state that their examina-
lions prove beyond reasonable doubt
mat the three groups of shells
eleven, eleven and eight-were dis
charged from three specifically num-
0ered guns of b Company. and that
ia all probability the fourth group
OF three shells was discharged from
another gun of the same company -
Secretary Taft's letter stated fur-
Their that from an official list of
Companies b. G. and ID. and the num-
Der OF guns assigned to them on Au-
gust IL. u appears that two of the
guns, one from which eight of these
shells were discharged, and one from
which eleven OF the shells were dis
charged, were guns IN the storehouse
OF Company B, which had not been
issued to enlisted men, but were in
charge Of the quartermaster sergt.
and that the third gun from which
eleven OF the shells were discharged
was assigned TO Thomas Taylor, a
private of Company 3. and that the
fourth gun from which three shells
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Thursday, March -.

One man was killed and eight IN.
3ured by a cave-in in the Pennsylvania
tunnel in New York
Eleven hundred boilermskers struck
at the plant Of the Chicago Ship Build
ing company for an increase in wages
Horace G. Mcdowell. president of the
Farmers Bank at Canton, o.. shot and
killed himself while Respondent from
illness.
A cioudburst near GAINESVILLE. o.
flooded hundreds Of houses and dam.
aged property TO the extent OF thou
sands OF dollars.
Fritz Scheei, leader Of the Philadel
phia orchestra. and one OF the best.
known conductors in this country. died
in Philadelphia OF pneumonia
Friday, March IS.
Maurice Grau. the famous grand
opera manager. died suddenly in Paris.
James March. the oldest citizen of
Lebanon. Pa. died suddenly. aged 100
years.
Two trainmen we're killed and one
fatally injured by the ditching OF a
passenger train near jamestown, o.
While jealous Samuel Kovates killed
his bride OF six months and then fired
a bullet into his own head AT Lorain. o.
over $4,000 trainmen west Of Denver
Col. are voting whether to 20 on
strike to enforce demands for an in.
crease OF wages.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-23
To Andrew Hill:

A copy-teste:
p. p. WINSTON, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

quite wonderful. Don you think SO
Miss Cawthorne looked out OF the window until
the glare of the glistening made her turn her
eyes back to the soft light OF the room and to the
fresh, pleasant face Of the young man standing in
front OF the fireplace / suppose they quite
wonderful She said slowly; but then you SEE. /
am a fairly old woman now, and have seen great
many wonderful smiles from the stage 70 the front
row and they all meant such very different things
from what they supposed TO mean some
times they meant TO show a TO" of good teeth
A pair Of dlnpes; and sometimes they were meant
TO a15pease the stage manager the prompt entrance
or make the musical director or their particular
friend in the orchestra jealous very often they
were meant TO make the rest OF the audience think
that the owner OF the smile had at least adrnircr
on the front row or in the boxes. 1t is wonderful
how really insincere most stage smiles are But Of
course Miss Pages smile may be different. They tell
me YOU are really very devoted; they have even
suggested that you thought Of marriage
The color slowly crept into the young man face,
and he half raised his hand in protest
Miss Cawthorne rose from her chair Don't
please don't" She begged I'm 50 sorry! didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

At+Nrt~A+ ~ T'tN f+@'" 10
Brandt walked TO the
table and picked up his
gloves and hat. " Really,
Miss Cawthorne, ! don t
want to be uncivil. " he
SAID, nor unappreciatlvc.
but | cant understand
why you should take such
an interest in Miss Page
and myself -
Miss Cawthorne walked
toward the door, as if in
an attempt TO prevent
Brandt leaving the room,
and then turned and held
out her hand toward him
I'm 50 sorry she SAID
1t was so clumsy Of
me! | know that I'm only
a stranger Please forgive
me please! 1t wasn't
what | wanted to say at
all. "
Brandt nodded gravely
Nav | ask YOU then what
you did want to sayf"
Why yes. She said
1t was really nothing
lust an incident that |
thought might interest
you Please sit down,
won't you, or 90 back
there and stand by the
fire? | don't want to
think you are going away
at once. wanted 50 much
to be good friends with
you"
Brandtpu down his hat
and gloves and went back
20 his old place IN front
of the CRATE The actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24


l. Va Great MoguI Com
pany, sat with
folded hands at the window OF
her room n the theatrical board
ing house, which for many years
She bad honored with her patron
age Now and again she glanced
through the stif1ly starched lace
curtains and saw amidst, deep
IN new fallen snow, the trees
heavy with sparkling icicles, and
the AR filled with tiutterlng silver
fakes Inside a coal IRE gloWed
OF the shallow CRATE and a single
burning gas Jet gave to the room
a certain air OF cheerfulness, even
Though It brought INTO sharper
rehef the faded pink carpet and
the badly frayed green silk furni
ture
As the hands of the nickel
alarm clock on the mantel marked
the hour OF three, Miss Cawthorne
unfOlded her hands. took the rose
cOlored knit shawl from her
shoulders, once more glanced out
through the lace curtains, and
then walked TO the mirror across
the room For a moment she
looked steadily into the glass at
the sharply cut features, the faded
Coloring, the shadows under the
eyes. and then with the mercst
suggestion Of a smile glanced
down al her well preserved figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

s. ROSE CAV
THORNE. charac-
ter woman of the
Great Mogul Com
panV, sat with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Japan Reads the Message,
VIEWS OF FRENCH PRESS.
Diverse Comments Of Three Of the
Leading Papers. -

PARIS, December 4.-The morning
newspapers give prominence to President
Roosevelts message, but their comments
are diverse. The Figaro considers that
the message plainly shows that President
Roosevelt has not changed one iota from
his previous political and economic con-
ceptions. 1t gives unstinted praise to
those parts of the message relating to the
army and navy. 1.-The President places
| no faith it says. 'in the enfeebling dis
courses of the pacilsts and knows that
without strength there is neither law nor
security"
The Eclair. on the other hand. thinks
that the President has learned a lesson
| from the recent crisis and seeks to re-,
| assure public opinion by modifying his
old antitrust program.
The socialist paper, Action, treats the
| message in the most severe manner, as
sorting that the financial crisis and tina
opinion of such men as Morgan has
forced the President to curb his old ardor.
The paper describes the reforms advo-
Gated In the message as either impossible
| or harmful and advises an attack upon
| the high tariff wall. behind which great
monopolies are sheltered, IL the Presi-
| dent wishes to control the trusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Grounded Schooner Fioated.

The schooner Mary Francis. which had
been lying ashore on the Eastern branch
fats for week, was fioated Monday last
and was soon worked into deep water.
her sails raised and advantage taken Of
the strong northwest breeze to make up
for lost time in a quick run down the
river. The Mary Francis struck on the
Potomac flats Monday a week ago. She
was on the outer edge of the flats, near
deep water. Not thinking she would 60
any farther ashore. her crew did not. II
is said, get out an anchor, expecting To
float on the next high tide. When the tide
came it was unusually high and with IL
came a heavy northwest wind that not
only prevented working the schooner into
deeper water. but blew her father in
upon the flats, until she was landed In q
position that when the tide fell left her
high and dry. Another big tide came
Monday, and the crew of the vessel were
at last able to float her. The schooner
was not damaged. . - -'-',s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
EDITORS OPINIONS
ON THE MESSAGE
Its Great Length Generally
DepIored.
TAKES NO BACK TRACK
No POLITICAL Surprises Sprung on the
Public.
IT IS COMPARATIVELY MILD
Presidents Use Of Scissors and Paste
Pot Noted-Legislative In
action Expected.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Mr. Roosevelt is perhaps as yet unable
to recognize that it Is not absolutely nee
essary that he should continue to shoulder
the entire burden of all the affairs. init
mate and otherwise. Of the American peo-
pie. His message is a most painStaking
and conscientious compendium and ex-
position Of superhuman responsibilities
which no longer devolve upon him. A
considerate Senate and House, not to say
the Supreme Court and the other divisions
of the administration of the law. will not
fail to relieve him of his many and too
onerous duties and obligations. These
departments of the federal government
have long been too difident and too I'M
obtrusive and too self-effacing. whereas
now there is every reason to believe that
they are prepared to discharge the tenn
porarily suspended functions which the
Constitution imposes upon them and at
ford the chief magistrate the occasion Of
a much needed rest. Protracted repose Is
imperatively necessary. and 1t will do the
country, too, no end of good. We admit
that this impression is not too obviously
conveyed by a perusal of his message. but
there are other sources accessible to every
sane citizen of this country from which
it is derived to the exclusion of all ques
ton or ambiguity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Little New.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
1t is rather cruel on the part of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to infict a message of
thirty thousand words upon the people at
this time, and to include in it long pas
sages from his message Of a year ago.
AS a matter of fact, there is little that
is new in this voluminous document, and
1t gives clear Indications that Mr.. Roose-
welt does not expect at this session of
Congress any legislation upon either the
currency or the tariff-an inactivity most
devoutly to be wished.
Upon many of the subjects dealt with
in his numerically long message tie
President Is either era.err alisG:c or so
cialistic-fraternalistic in suggesting fed
eral supervision of corporations and ma
tional Incorporation or national license for
railways: socialistic In commencing fed
eral graduated tax upon incomes and
inheritances. In regard to the ''trust-bust
ing" campaign Mr.. Roosevelt asserts that
his enemies have deliberately and ma
liciously' misrepresented him, and where
he ''roars" in this message he does it
gently as sucking dove In short. it
is a very prolix and soporif1c message,
and-much Of it being academic-it has
the distinct merit of containing nothing to
revive the disturbance from the effects Of
which the country is now recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
No Backward Step.


From the NEWARK NEWS.
The impression left on the mind of the
reader is that our President has taken
no single step backward since entering
upon Office, and that while he himself
has grown while investigating some Of
the problems involved, he has invariably
drawn with him the greater portion Of
public life whom he has thus taken into
his confidence on almost every economic
and social topic Of the day, and on these
points no man will say the views of the
Chief Magistrate are not of character
at least to be called pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
IMPORTS OF LUxURIEs.
Figures Show a Falling or East
Month

NEW YORK, December x-That there
has been decided falling OF in the i'm
portation Of iuxuries is the statement
made by Col. Edward s. Fowler. appraiser
Of tha> port Of New York. in explanation
of the reduced imports during November.
as shown in his monthly report. This de-
crease is due. in his opinion, to the finan-
cial stringency. 49,.
In November, 1906, there were imported
through this port diamonds and other
precious stones to the appraised value Of
81. 151,447. Last month the imports OF
precious stones totaled only 1924 .e05. a
decrease of, $1,s26. 792. The total im-
ports for the month amounted to So, :
1910. as against $67 ,OO3, ISL for No.
vember of last year. 49,