davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-28

Rich deposits OF asbestos covering
hundreds Of acres and containing
thousands Of tons of 'he valuable min
eral. have been located IN the noun.
tains ~ Northern Luzon. Philippines.
Samples examined IN the bureau ~
science. al Manila, Saws N" Far
Eastern Review. are pronounced eH-
cellcnt In quality with only one or
two per cent of alloy The deposits
are inlaid between talcum and silica
tooth valuable depositsi. and the
fields of asbestos are within feN
miles of excellent harbors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-28

4 woman isn't satisfied II her hus.
bands life is an open book-unless
IL is a check book.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-28

JoepeA 'N"l-'''''''" '' ''"- "'''
the ''''''"' '"''''''.. '' i''-''"'
De- ''''' 'l'" '"'.. p .' '''.'. q.
pass'HH "' -" "''
p''ia'" D'-'" 900 ''.'. '''
''''''' aD' ~ '''', '''
''''''' ''" ''- .''.'.-
''' ''''' an '' ''''''' ''.'. .' ''''
"''Ns '.'' %.
"", q" ''''' "
a. -
'"' | -.
n.... ...-...., ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-28

1t doesn't do a particle Of good &c
yawn when some people talk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-28

II you want a thing done well don't
Go it your self unless you know how.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
.ashir

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
22d and X sts., N W.,
Washington. d &, April 20, 1907
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
IN W eTnoriaIr,

In sad but loving remembrance
of James K. Peters. who died
December Is, 1906:
Just as the morn was breaking
To bless another day,
One faithful friend whose eyes were
closed,
His spirit born away.
The angels came and took him henle
To that bright land above,
Where death and parting never come,
There all is joy and love.
No sorrow there will cloud his brow,
No pain to caupe a frown;
A bright, sweet smile is on his face,
Andon his head d crown.
But oh! his place is vacant here,
And never can be filled.
We long to hear his loving voice,
That now to us is stil1ed.
But we will meet him by and by,
If we prove faithful and true,
Where Gods own hand, in that blest
land,
Will wipe away our tears.
Nellie Bassett.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
IN MALE ATTIRE SPYING ON LOVER

,DANvILLE, Va, April 22.-The
CorOner's jury investigating the
killing of Ellen Elliot. a negro
oman, who met death Saturday
night in Dundee, a negro settle
ment, returned a verdict this
morning placing the blame on
Oscar Neatherley, Joseph Baugh,
Thomas 2lker and John b.
l abbot, f. Young white men
and boys Vslre now in Pail.
The woman at the time of the
killing was disappearing IN male
attire, which style of dress she
adopted for the purpose of spying
on her lover, who she suspected
of being unfaithful.
The woman, accompanied by
her lover, Thomas Quinn, was
walking along the street when
some one threw a clod of dirt at
her. 1t is alleged that she cursed
the boys, and. drawing revolver,
fired twice at the party.
Quinn took to his heels. The
boys closing in on the woman
beat her to death. Walker has
confessed striking her over the
head with a beer bottle and
0augh has confessed that he
plunged a dirk several inches long
in the back of the woman.
The feature of the Coroner's in
quest was the identification of
the pistol found in the hands of
Thomas Walker by Thomas
Quinn, who said it was his wea-
pom. He had left it il his room
and it is supposed the woman
took it. The boys will plead self
defense.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
ro,WKoM lIr May CONCERN:

ToWRoMyIr MAY CONCERN:
Thos- F. Nelson, Treasurer If
Trinity Church Vestry. and Thos.
b. Lane. Treasurer of Christ
church Vestry. have been APP
pointed collectors for their re-
spective churches, to receive pay
ment for burial lots, which have
been selected, or occupied. or are
to be sold, in the cemeteries ad-
joining and belonging to said
churches,
Receipts from the Treasurer.
for payment in full, when APP
proved by the Rector. are equiv
alent to deeds for said btkial lots.
VIM. II. C.,MURRAY. Registrar.
Vestry of Kingston Parish.
April II. 1907.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
TWO VlRGINIANS ARE WINNERS.

Baltimore, April 22.-In the
department of physics in Johns
Hopkins University only three
men will receive their degree. Of
whom two are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S. Carter, of Mt. Jackson, who
will pursue mechanical work in
the field of applied electricity. land
Robert +. Cooper. of Lexington,
Va, who will go into academic
work .-News-Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST WORSTED.

BY processof pitiless logic the
Supreme Court of Texas has cut
the followers of Mrs. Eddy's
Christian Science doctrine out of
the lucrative business of suing
corporations for damages. A
Mrs. Travis, of Fort Worth, a
Christian Scientist. was elected
from a street car and brought suit
alleging that she had undergone
great physical and mental suffer-
ing. The defendant corporation
contended, however. that Christ
ian Scientists cannot suffer; that
according to their own doctrine
pain is matter of imagination
merely. and therefore, that she
had no ground to demand pay
ment. The lower court gave YER
dict for the plaintiff. but the Su-
preme Court takesthe ground that
the woman by her own teachings
and belief has estopped herself
from alleged mental or physical
suffering. Therefore, the YER
dict is reversed Probably this
contingency never occurred to
Mrs. Eddy. If it had possibly
Science and Health teaching
might be severely modified
NeuS- .>nder
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
BROOES-SADLER.

the Old Baptist Church. Re-
ceptiOp Afterwards at the Resi-
dence OF the Brides Parents.
Mathews Baptist Church pre-
sented a pretty scene on Thurs
day evening, April IS, when Miss
Clara L. Sadler became the bride
OF Mr.. Enos l.. Brooke. The
church was beautifully decorated
green and white being the
scheme.
Promptly at $3.50 Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, skiIfully render
ed by Mrs. Waylon Powell, a
sister of the bride. announced the
approach of the bridal party.
The ushers. Messrs. Penn Lewis
md Willie Maggett, led the
party.
The trademarks and grooms-
men separated at the church door
md entered the church by the
side aisles. Miss Nettie Powell
and Mr.. Albert Hudgins. Miss
Edna Brooks and Mr.. Edward
ReSpess, followed by the bride
md her sister. Miss Mamye Sad
Ter, on the left; Miss Lille VIII
Jams and Mr.. Emmett Jarvis,
Miss Lolah Hudgins and Mr.. Ed
gar Foster, followed by the groom
and his brother, Mr.. Archie
Brooks, entered on the right,
forming a semicircle at the altar.
The bride and groom took their
stand under the arch of ever
greens and white hyacinths,
where the Rev. w. A. Snyder
awaited them and performed the
ceremony, after which the bridal
party left the church under the
strains of Memberships march.
The bride and groom were fol-
lowed by Miss Mamye Sadler
md Mr.. Archie Brooks. Miss
Lolah IIudgins and Mr.. Edward
Respess. Miss Edna Brooks and
Mr.. Edgar Foster, Miss Lille
Williams and Mr.. Albert Hud
gins. Miss Nettie Powell and Mr..
Emmett Jarvis and Ushers Mr..
Penn Lewis and Mr.. Willie Mag
yett. The bride, who is the &C
c.'mplished daughter of Capt.
Charles +. Sadler, was hand
iomely gowned in white silk, with
bridal veil caught up with grange
Blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of brides rose5.2nd ferns.
The bridesmaids were dressed
II all white. while the maid of
honor was attired in white organ
dy with blue ribbons. The groom
and groomsmen wore the c0nven-
tlOnal black. After the ceremony
the attendants and a large num-
Der of friends of the couple, re-
paired to the home Of the bride,
Union Hill, where a delightful
reception was rendered. The
lining room was beautifully deco
rated In evergreen, bells and cut
flowers. The bride and groom
we're the recipients of many pre-
sents. A reception was also
given them by the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks
on Friday night. which was very
much enjoyed by all present.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
A GARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund vour money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe coughs, and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates
The genuine is in Il yellow package.
Refuse the substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
FOR SALE

Nice home. near Williams
Wharf, Va. new house and 81
acres of land, IL acres of which is
in timber. balance open. A very
desirable place and location. For
terms apply to
c. d. HUDGINs,
Mathews, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25

then should not the ma
earth come to this
ation and do just
Your beloved Common
Fl ? There is no other place
rich ia historical interest.
b epoch is more deserving
'nmemoration than that of
stlement of the little pioneer
upon jamestown Island.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
Notice,

The Spring examination of
teachers for the year 1907 shall
be held on May 2, 3 and d; the
Sumner examine ion shall be
held on July go, 80 and 81. be-
ginning at 9 A. M. sharp.
4. Is. LANE. Div. Supt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25

IHE JOURNAL would be greatly IN
debted TO its correspondents II they
will mail their news letters so as 10
reach this office before Wednesday
morning. A great many items have TO
90 unpublished or be carried over until
the following week and DE stale read
.ng because they do not reach this
office in time
Obituaries and resolutions of respect
IAN only be inserted as paid matter for
which a charge OF five cents per line is
made
Communications advocating candi-
dates for Office will be charged for at
regular line rates for Advertising
Reading notices 10 cents per Iiue.
Contract rates furnished on appli-
Cation
All transient advertisements will be
charged for at the rate of so cts. per
inch for the first insertion, 25 cts per
Inch Cor each subsequent insertion
when no change is made
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25
N0TTGE

All persons interested in the
Improvement of Horn Harbor by
the Government are invited to
meet the undersigned at Horn
Harbor at 9 A. NJ, Friday, April
20, 1907. F G. Warmer.
Assistant Engineer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25

to the opening of
ssbn the thanks of our
should be given to the
Dominion Steamship Com
for giving them a chance to
less the opening ceremonies.
~ Mobjack will give an excur-
- Von that day and we feel sure a
,oe& crowd will avail themselves
tbel opportunity and make the
.P 1t is an historical event
I'D you can't afford to miss it.
great many great people and
K President OF a great country
N be present. and Governors
othskwh,gh public officials
fisick as leaves that
brooks in ValIombrosa.
go and have a good
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-04-25

opening Of the jamestown Expo
I position. to be held in comment
Grafton of the 6rst settlement OF
English speaking people upon
the American continent.
What wonderful developments
have been made and what mag
nihcent history has been written
by the Commonwealth Of Vir-
gInia since that day. Upon her
hillsides and mountains, heI
broad valleys and the beautiful
aud hospitable shoresof herrivers,
bays and majestic sea, nestle
peaceful. happy and commo-
dious homes. and the tomahawk
of the Indian is known but in
tradition and history
- Across her peaceful bosom the
rontending armies of one of the
Ploodiest wars of ell time have
esn trampled and fought, until
grass was dyed almost crimson
h Carnage.
Within her borders and the
breasts of her patriots sons three
revolutions have been born-the
first and last having failed being
. treated as " rebellions. The
genius OF her sons has given to
he world the greatest govern
mental structure ever erected by
4 the foresight, patriotism and
splendid courage of statesmen.
No State has contributed so
much to the greatness and grand
eur of oar country. nor has any
tionl> empire or province
d SO much to the sum
human happiness. Here is
birthplace of civil and re-
s liberty. A Virginian di-
the church and State and
the Declaration of indie
nee. A Wirginian, in large
ure, wrote the Constitution
country. and a Virginian
5 ( life and force by interpre-
A Virginian led to victory
Influential forces and guided
ttering footsteps of the
aatipn. For years the Old
lion guaranteed the obliga-
of the National Govern
and finally gave to the
the great Northwest terri
but of which have been
Eve of the most prosperous
eenly States in the FEEDER
The grandeur and glory
inAa's history is unmatched
Aenerosity is unparalleled, in
Is of the English speak
AZ. - ....r--s-
then should not the ma
~ I. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
RoWDOIN COLLEGE.
Sophomore Prociamations Issued For
Freshmen's instruction.

Brunswick. Me, Oct. 4-(SpeciaD.-
A delightful reception was held last
night under the auspices of the Bow
doin Christian Association in order to
give the Freshmen an opportunity of
meeting the faculty and upper class
men. On the reception committee We're
Mrs. Little. Miss Chapman. Mrs
Woodruff, Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Al
len Johnson. Mrs. Henry johnson and
Mrs. Foster presided at the punch
tables. The following We're the ushers:
II. II. Burton, l.. +. Timbtrlake. 7.
Giron, G.. w. Cole. r. ID. Morss, W. i.
Hinckley, l.. w. COons. NJ. p. Cush-
ing w. f.. Robinson. p II. Timber
lake and A. H. F'iske. Saturday morn
ing the first Sophomore-Fre
baseball game of the year will be play
ed. On the Sophomore team are
Walker. Ross. Wandtke and Eastman
of last seasons second team
The Sophomore proclamationS We're
posted in prominent places and in the
different Freshmen rooms tonight. This
has been the custom for many years
and the poster in its orders to the
Freshmen much resemble former ones.
The poster is printed in bright green
ink and reads as follows:
Read. Respect and Revere. We Fresh
men. l. Wear at all times the COW
erings provided by Your superiors. Let
your stiff hats gather the dust. ,.
Keep off the grass. The greens don't
MIX 3. Tip your headgear to all up
per classmen. Very important. f..
Shake out the reefs in your trousers.
Black shall be- the proper color for
YOUR hosiery t. No rendering of Phi
Chi by Freshmen will be tolerated.
6. Wear no insignia of any kind what
soever. Keep silent about your pre-
paratory kindergarten. I. Salute all
ianitors with due respect. s. Pipes
and cigars are forbidden outside your
rooms Q. Never appear in public
minus your coats or hats. Father
Paddle will descend. 10. Don't try to
make a hit with the fair sex. II. Do
not forget that the faculty are still
running the college. II. Leave all wit
to your elders, and above all remember
that Freshmen should be sean. and not
heard. Faithful and inalienHble ODE
dience to the above mandates VIII "X-
enpt you from the midnight pcraln-
bulations conducted by the great and
illustrious class of 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
BATES COLLEGE.
Two Football Games Today-Scvera
Gifts Receive..

Lewiston. Me-, oct. iSl'"riaI).
Garcelon field will BE- a seen" Of UNI
usual activity tomorrow.
Bates Varsity Ar play Kents Hill
and Bates Second will play NJ. c. |.
The literary program of the three
literary societies We're very nicely rem
dered tonight.
At the request of President Chase
Horace w. Berry Of Boston has pre-
scented to Bates Il fine oil painting 81
himself. This picture has been huns
in the centre of the Berry reference
room.
Another addition to Coram library
is a photograph of Bartlett Doe of san
Francisco. Mr.. Doe has given the
college a very large amount Of money
and has always shown great interest,"
in the college
A statue of Diana of the Louvre has
heen presented by w. T.. G. Ricn OF
Boston. Il graduate of Bates IN the
class of 1870, and now a trustee OF the
college a number of new books
most of them on history and sociology
have been added since last spring term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Henry WEIGH. aged -. was instantly
Eillyd by his brother. Fred Wrlch aged
= ON the Wolrh farm in Bedford, i've
miles from Manchester. \. H.. late Fri
Gay afternoon Fred was about to XII
a lame horse ~ request of its owner.
Eugene Campbell. when The shotgun eX-
ulndoi prcm;,tur.lY and Horny received
thc charge in Ills heart Medical F.Nnnin-
cr Davis declared the shooting accidental
and Fred WIS not placed under arrest.
Tie latter was - distracted that h" at
tempted to Kill himself. hut WAS prevent
"a ~ Ills father.
Max Boehrl. proprietor Of McGown' $
Pass Tavern in central park. New
York and three of his employees who
lived mt the tavern. Will lay" 4 special
rollin. place If their own at tile coming
election. 1t happens that Ronhm and
his three employees are the entir" voting
nopuIatiou So unt. of the outhuildingS
nf Tie tavern is to !" voting place.
booths will ne erected and the usual
number of inSpectpr will h" on iland for
the four days of registration and for
the usual length If time in order that
the four n1on may vote.
Enlisted rncr of the United States re-
ceiving ship Franklin at Mort TX. Va.
declare cant. W. c. CowleS. brothrr-in-
law of PreSi lent Roosevelt. has refused
to hermit th,. band on that slip t. con-
tip,ie to PLAY a song entitled Don
Scnln tile sailor and which i intended
to defend the Uniform of tn hlueiack-
ets THEY declare that Capt ToWl s stat
Cd tie song is maxim" foul ri the sail
ors." and If continued ~ be played might
,asult in irf1lcti0n ~ the rules. Al
niiral Evans. it is said. has adopted the
song for the use of the bands on the ships
composing lis fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
NATURAL HISTORY STUDENTS
OF M England Assemble at Portland
Cor Autumn Meeting.

Portland, Ne, Oct, 4.-Thn autumn
meeting Of the New England Fedora
ZION of Natural Hstor,. Societies was
q ehed today ut The rooms o: the Port
land Society If Na;1r;l History. II
VIII last through tomorrow. The fed
Grafton. which includes more than IS Of
me natural history All .l.:irItinc So
'i''i'S of New England. has for its
"pJect the r"rs lnal g2thc rims; and con-
S'futht rXcndlrr If opiniorS and
'"'aS by the ni"r wl'o arc a. work in
'''' inherent IiN Visions II Lat,nal his
Wy ). II. Emrr.r'1 IF Bosom. eecre :
Guy III IN" S".'iriy ant. IN :;G!hoIity On
'p'uefS. HAS orH9"lr1 n travelling col
iec'ion and mas il on exhibition. The
program consists If an exhibition Of
80. ,,''uiIi mist by >p"cimcrs. apparatus,
h'uStratlons. etc, anl lr,tl p>s. This
= 'lc thlrd annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
WANTS TO RETIRE.
Ambassador Tower Writes President,
Asking Permission.

Perrin. Oct. 4.-Ambassador Tower
has written letter to President
Roosevelt asking that he be permitted
to retire from the diplomatic service
next spring.
Mr.. Towers reasons are understood
to be that. having been abroad for
nearly II years. he desires to live in
his own country in order to have q
home there for his sons. who are now
ready 40 go to Harvard University,
and to give his personal attention to
his extensive financial mining and
railroad interests that have been left
to the supervision Of others during his
long absence. AS the lease Of Mr..
Towers house in Berlin does not ex-
pire until some time next spring, it Is
presumed that he remains an ambassa-
dor until after that time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tower and their two young daughters
are at present in Baden Baden. They
intend to return here the end OF this
month. Mr.. Towers retirement will
remove from the diplomatic list one
of the most experienced Uf the Ameri-
can representatives in Europe. He has
been continuously minister and am
bassador longer than any diplomat in
the American service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
+ Demanded by District
Attorney Moran.
leeuses Present Jurors Of
Being Partial In Findings
..a s.ys Ne Will Present No More
Evidence 10 Them.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Immediately after
.ho mrv had rendered its verdict to-
day IN the case Of Former Building In
snectar Clark. who was convicted OF
.ccenting a gratuity. District Attorney
Jobn B. Moran made a sensational adj
dress to the court in which he declared
Eat he would prosecute no more cases
until new jury had been empannelled.
Addressing Judge Robert F. Raymond,
J. Mr. Moran said:
"Jf Your Honor please, on account OF
tho conduct of the juries in this and
the first session for the entire month in
rendering verdicts not in accordance
rndti, the evidence and because Of inti-
L atoms which l have received. 1 am
4 stisfied that the interest Of the COM
fnnwealth require that no more cases
q tried by these jurors.
k.T have instructed my assistants in
EEsl,fs and other sessions of the court to
lsr,lace no more cases of any kind on
M while these jurors are sitting. or
hin new set of jurors is summoned
tffhe court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Accorded Pres. Roosevelt
by Peace Conference.
His Name 10 Have Precedence
In Official Mention.
Sharp Discussion Over BelIigerent
Warships In Neutral Ports.

Tn" Hague, oct. 4.-Ir the fnal act
Of the Peace conference it was decid-
ed today President Roosevelt shall be
mentioned, first, in the Introduction of
the aci. as the St!minoncr OF the COP
terence, the names of Emperor Eicho-
aH as its c"nVokcr and Que" WiIhel-
NINA as its hostrrSs. following. In ad-
hitiun President NGlidom in his speech
at the plcnary sitting OF the confer
ciIcc will refer to President Roosevelt s
efforts in behalf of peace.
The report Of James Brown Scott
Amerlc;U on the organization of the
proposed court of arbitration, WIS dis
tributad t" the delegates today.
one Of the most animated discus
si"nS OF the peace conference, lasting
over three hours, occurred today ut u
session Of lie committee on maritime
war. Oh the subject of the time bel
lGer rem warships should be allowed
to II main in Il neutral port. The Brit
ish delegation insisted that sucn war
ships be allowed t" remain only n
hours III neutral port, even if this was
not sufficient time to take on coal nee
eSSary t. reach the next port Of their
nationality. But the Russian amend
mrnt, allowing them to remain more
than "A hours When necessary 10 com
plcta "oalng although strenuously OPP
posed by t;re..t Eritpin. was approved
hy II to S Votes. There We're many
;thStcntiCns from voting. including the
lnitnd states, Germany supporting the
Russian proposition.
The Who'll" project was finally APP
proved With Il ftW minor changes.