davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

N 4 y i q q q ~ -
Arizona .......,.... SOL
q Alabama .....,........ 68a
Alaska Con the way) ..... 25C
& A!hany ............. g. IL
Arkansas i.....,... Z. .,,. loss
Ashevllle 1884
= Boise ..s..S... ....,... S2t
california ......,..F.,3..!. 2,504
Cape Pnlmas and Parts
Adjacent ..,i...a -. 29{
Central New York. ....j.. 8, lOs
Central Pennsylvania 60ssl
Chicago ....,......... Vos
Colornd d +. .0Gs
Connecticut ............ Is, lai
cuba ..,.. ..........,... "a!
Dallas ~
Delaware INTERPRETATIONS 5,ol
Duluth .....t.,........,. s,es!
East Carolina,,.,... ..,, AZ;
Enstoh ,,......s..,3s,,.., az ~
Fond du Lac. 1o,aOt
Georg la NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a,sn.
HankoW COMMUNICATIONS. ~!
Harrisbnrg ,...,....,,'' ls,oe,
Honolulu ..............,, AM
indianapolis ...,........ ~,
Iowa w ".
s gSaNshSs -, $3.50. 49, s.sss SO fnui
Kansas CITY,, .,,. ..i,,. NJ
Kentucky ..,..,s.8,s. /. ~, l,S0:
kyoto ri
..l...,. \, .:S,. ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
MRS. CHADWICK VERY Ill

with Pain. nut Apparently
Resigned to Her Fate.
< COLUMBUS. o.. October s.-Cassic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

s AVOID 81 EiEI'l .llsS N IG rs by Ia lSr
I'M. H a "a cas- poplltu III 4 OF III d sf ford 3 cid
sphosphate I'M wa to- b g for re II IN *
suite aanpd siren 81 - the n g ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
n 80 z. - n = z
a Quick Trir

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

This is the day which the Lord hath
made. Will we men OF the church
unite TO redeem our patton. nation
which cannot long continue to exist
II we are untrue TO our forefattcrs
f.pI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
CONDITIONS IN IMponrASr CITIES

6 fAt S p. NJ, Eastern Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

Bshop Peterkin told something az
me historic associations which lIndcrlv
INC appropriateness OF the thank .nf.
s.srihg movement. Continuing, he sald.
,, We nave our faces fixed toward thc
.u.ure' "olafe not now looking to tho
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

Our of solid Gold Cuff links Brooches, Scarf Pns and Rings cannot be excelled.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
A New Bank.

As the result of increased minin z activity in Moctezuma district and assurance that the Southern Pacific line from that point to Cumpas and Nacosari is to be immediately con structed, the Bank of Moctezuma was this week organized and will at once engage in business at Moctezuma, says the Cananea Herald.
 The board of direetors of the bank ing company contains the names of Col. Ep ,s, Randolph, Hon. B. A. Packard. R. s. Vlckers, l. O. Hanks and J. E. Suits,- the latter two of Douglas, where they are interested in the First National Bank, Mir. Hanks as cashier.
 The cashier of the Moctezumr bank will be Mir. Vickers, who suspends the private banking business conducted by hiun for some time but which has lately become inadequate to needs.
 The personel of those engaging in the new banking venture is considered highly significant in connection with plans regarding new mining and rail- road enterprises that have been talked about for some time in the Moctezuma district.
 Carrying out of these plans would make MocteXuma an important mining center and the principal division point on the new railroad line from Guay- mas to Cananea and, Nacosari by way of Cumpas.
 It is ascertained from reliable authority that all doubt that may have been entertained regarding con- struction of the railroad line will be removed in the next few days by the appearance of graders and track layers at both the Moctezuma and Nacosari | ends.
 Fifteen hundred men are enroute from lower Mexico to take up the work. With this force and additions which will be made to it as fast as pos sible it is the expectation that building will be rapid and that before the middle of the year trains will be operating on the new line.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
More Railroads.

Colonel Greene and associates will soon being work on the railroad which will connect the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific with the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific now building The road will pass through a rich mi neral and heavily timbered country and will open up hitherto undevelop- ed portion of the Mexican state of Chihuahua, says the Tucson citizen.
 Col. w. O. Greene has formed a new corporation named the Sierra Madre & Pacific Railroad company, capitaliz- ed at $6, 100000 gold. to build this extension of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific railroad from Nueva Oasas Grandes, Chihuahua, the work upon which extension from that point is already commenced.
 The first objective point is Santo Tomas on the Chihuahua & Pacific railway. The final objective point is La Dura in Sonora, where connection will be made with the Cananea, Va :qui River & Pacific road now being built The total distance of extensions is about 400 miles.
 From Nueva Casas Grendes to San to Tomas is about IS0 miles, and has already been loca ted. This is the DOT tion which Col. Greene says is to be finished in two years. The principal object of this road Is to get out the Madre Land & Lumber Company.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
Corral Coming.

Hon. Arturo NJ. Elias, the Mexican consul in this city, has received word from the City of Mexico to the effect that Ramon Corral, the vice. president of the Republic of Mexico, will be in this city during the latter part of April.
 After spending day in Tucson, the distinguished official will proceed to Alamos. He will be accompanied by large delegation of prominent citl- zens from different parts of the state of Sinaloa and Sonora.
 At Alamos, which is the native town of the vice. president, a grand celebration, will be held on the fifth day of May (Oinco de May o,) in honor of the arrival of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific Railroad. at that point Col. Epes Randolph of this city, who is president of the road, will be present on the occasion. Consul Elias will also accompany the party.-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
Leigh Is Hanged.

Kingman, Jan. 1S.-O. O. Leigh was hanged in the yard of the county jail at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the murder of Jennie Bauters, his mistress, at Gold Road. September 8. 1905. Leigh was not informed of the refusal of Governor Kibbey to interfere with the sentence of the court until this morning, and thereafter spent his time in writing letters to relatives. to him in the corridor of the jail and the officers proceeded to bind him he fell in dead faint, striking his head against the shorp edge of the jail cell. When taken to the scaffold he was practically unconscious and had to be held up while the sheriff was adjusting the black cap and moose. He died with out struggle.
 For months Leigh had assumed an air of bravado and the officers believed he would go to his death without 8 whimper.
 Last night Mrs Leigh, mother of the condemned man, wired to President Roosevelt, asking stay of execution but no word was received from the president today and Leigh paid the penalty for the murder of his mistress.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

The bill of the county against the United States government for the ex- penses of holding the late election has been made out by the office of the board of supervisors and is ready to be forwarded. The total expense of the election including the registration was S4, ,4S2.5l. This however includes a few items which the government will not recognize and they have been deducted leaving the amount the government has been called upon to pay. S3,737 79 In some of the precincts the work of counting the ballots was not concluded until the following day. The government will pay for only one day. And then part of the expense of publication will not be berne by the government.- Phoenix Republican.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
A Possible Change.

The Supreme Court will either add Santa Cruz to the First District or one of the other judges will hold court there in order that Judge Doan may devote his entire time to Cochise county.
 The matter of fixing the time of holding courts in the various counties of the territory, and the apportioning of the counties to the various districts, as we'll as assigning the judges to them, was taken away from the legislature of Arizona and given to the Supreme Court at the time that the fifth dis trict was apportioned and Judge Nave appointed to make the fifth member of the Supreme Court. If Santa Cruz county is not cut off from Cochise into another district, it will be arranged so that one of the other judges will be able to go down and hold court there for two weeks in April and October, so that Judge Doan can devote that time to attending to the business of Coehlse county. The trouble Of cutt- ing off Santa Cruz county and at taching it to any of the other southern | districts is that it will materially in crease the work of the judge to whom it might be assigned, and each of them has about all they can attend to, while Judge Sloan has the most leisure time oi any of them. Judge Campbell, if given the Santa Cruz county work, la addition to the Pima and Yuma coun ty courts, could not attend to the work. In all probability Santa Cruz county will be left in the second judicial district under the assignment to Judge Doan, and either Judge Kent or Judge Nave will arrange to get to Nogales and hold the court Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

Stones Mining Investment Com pany. has made final payment on the ,Valenzuela purchase in the Little Rin con Mountains, consisting of eleven claims, with sufficient showing of high grade copper, that with little ex- penditure will be ready to ship In: corporation papers are being prepared at the present time. and it will not be long before the Hub City" will be benifited. Col. Stone is doing nor e in his ''silent way" for Benson, than he is given credit for, and deserves the CO operation of the people, in making this one of the best mining centers in the country. When an enterprise like his is supported it benefits every person in the town, and all should help him and his company "blaze the trail" to the mutual success of all con- cerned Henson Press.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

A. H. Kent has lately received a shipment of berry plants from Illinois to set out on his ranch in the Valley. Black berries, raspberries and wild muberries will be cultivated as more or less of an experiment. but with fer tile soil and irrigation the fruits will undoubtedly flourish Quince and cherry trees were also in the shipment, and as few of these fruits have been planted in the valley the growth of the trees will be closely watched by the ranchers. Rhubard also will be tried. With the cultivation of small fruits, vegetables and cantaloupes the Yuma Valley will be supplying early markets, with every available agricul- tural product in the near future.- Yuma Sum.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
Strike in the Mansfield.
Special to Star.

Special to Star.
 Patagonia, January 21.-Word was received here today that rich strike had been made in the cross cut on the 15O- foot level of the J. O. Sweet mine of the Mansfield group, located in the Wrightson district, eight miles north of this town.
 The ore body has been cut for seven feet and the face of drift is all in ore, high grade sulphides of copper, with bi-products of gold and silver.
 This strike is considered of great importance from the fact that the showing on the surface is 30 to 150 feet wide and is clearly traceable for 1000 feet on the Mansfield group.
 Colonel Thomas Hughes of Tucson made an examination of the property last week and predicted that the ore body would be reached in the cross cut within thirty and most likely ten feet. He further predicted that the ore body would be from thirty to fifty feet wide. It now looks as if Colonel Hughes prediction had come true, and that the Mansfield camp will be the center of attraction in the Wright son district.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

The Santa Fe railroad company is working 135 Japanese surfacing the tracks south of Kingman This force is soon to be augmented by the ad- dition of one hundred Utes from the reservation in western Colorado .;- The railroad company is hard ran for track labor and IS trying experiments in an endeavor to get the best service pos sible. The tracks are to be surfaced and balIasted for fifty miles on each side of Kiugman. This work is to put fhe roadbed in better shape for a faster schedule, which is said will be inaugurated for the fyer.-Kingman Miner. ''-
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

We learned from a miner this week that the people who now have the old Queen mine at Superior, under bond and lease, have taken car load of copper glance (chalcocite) from the old 30O-foot level, that is phenomenally rich in silver as well as copper. He states that this car load of ore will yield $5O,OOO and that the mine contains. beside a large amount of ore of this character, large body of very high grade carbonate of copper, much of which will run over 35 per cent. in in the red netal-Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

filled goods have the latest styles of Bracelets Children Neckchains, Baby Pins Bib Holders Eye Glass Chains Hat Pins, Watch Fobs and Chains.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edward w. Amsden, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, ad ministrator of the estate of Ed ward w. Amsden, deceased, te the creditors of and all persons hay in 2 claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after fhe first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his office, in the town of Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said county of Santa Cruz.
 A. A. Doherty,
 Administrator of Edward w. Ans den, deceased. 1-19-4t.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders.

nual meeting of the stock holders, of the Cerro Azul Mining Company, in corporated, will be held at the office of the secretary & treasurer. in the town of Nogales, A. T., on Monday, Feb ruary 4th 1907, commencing at 10 o. clock, A. NJ. for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year. and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 Cerro Azul Mining Co.
 by VIM. SCHUCKMANN, At. Secretary
The border vidette., 1907-01-26

All the latest designs in Sterling Silver Toilet sets, Hat Clothes Crushes Military Brushes, Sewing Set and Novelties Victor Monographs from $22OO to 5OOO carried is stock.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
The Prevalent Mutual Building Loan
 Association.

The Los Angeles Daily Journal which is the official paper for the City and County of Los Angeles, has the following to say of the PRCVIDENT MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN-AS- SOCIATION:
 "No building association in the city, or, in fact Tn Southern California, has better reputation or is more ably managed than The Provident Mutual Building Loan Association, located at 1855 South Broadway. It was establish ed eleven years ago and has an autho rized capital of s5 100000, of which $4 ,2O9, ,92O is subscribed. Its total resources are about $1, 400, 900. Tins CT the estimated time and has paid larger dividends than any ether sociation in the United States. Dur ing the past year it has matured $1O6,- 900 of stock and will mature S133- 300 during the co ming year, all fully up to expectations and estimates. The average size of it's loans is SHAH and money is principally loaned upon homes. The association has been instrumental in building 200 homes during the past year and over 1000 homes during it's existence. The as sociation now has 21SO members and has been a material factor in the up building of the city, having helped many to acquire their own homes. l.. | w. Blinn, the we'll known lum herman, IS president; l.. J. Christopher, the capitalist is vice president, and J. M. Hunter is secretary and manager. MT. Hunter has had long banking ex. this association for a number of years He is recognized as one of the able men in building association circles. The board of directors Is composed of L. W. Blinn. l.. J. Christopher, Dr. w. D. Baocock. E A. " Wilson, N. Bontilio, M. H. Hellman and Niles Pease The association is conservative and business like in it's management, adhering to sound banking principles and no loans have ever been made to any enterprise in which any director has been interested nor have any of
 icers or directors been borrowers, but are, on the contrary, heavy investors and the success of their investments are dependent upon their management. | Hbo Ic mi there is no preferred stock. all stock holders sharing just alike. Expenses of management are kept down to minimum, and stockholders interests are taken care of in thoroughly busi- ness like manner. In business of nearly d million and half dollars and after eleven years of activity they have the remarkably small realty holdings of Sl5, ,OOO while the reserve fund amounts to $35, ,OOO. The high character of the management-the very strongest feature any financial institution can have-and the progres sive methods which prevail indicate a future for the association even brighter than it's credita ble past"
 L. This association has assisted in the building of many homes and also has many investing members in Negales. !; Dr. A. H. Noon is the local agent and collector and will be glad to furnish full information to intending borrowers or investors.
The border vidette., 1907-01-26
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Before purchasing your Xmas gifts elsewhere come and inspect stock of Watches Clocks Cut Glass; and Siverware.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-09
PROBING OF HARTMAN
RAILROAD RENEWED
President Ripley of the Santa Fe Sys.
tenn on the Stand at the Chicago
Hearing.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILLS. Jan. S.-The in
quiry of the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the management and
methods of Hartman railroads, re-
Gently adjourned in New York city,
was resumed here today The Com
mission was occupied for the greater
part of the day with listening to the
reading of rates of cattle and it was
not until late in the afternoon that
the Hartman lines were brought be-
fore the board One of the witness
examined was President Ripley of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. The
examination of President Ripley dlu
not bring out any startling informa-
ton. He declared that he did not
know until he had read it last week
in the papers that the Union Pacific
was the holder of nearly $1O,000,0O0
of the Santa Fee stock.
President Ripley was examined and
cross examined at considerable length
as to whether the Union Pacific and
of each other, and Of the Santa Fe.
His testimony in this respect was
that while competitors in some things
they were not so on all classes of
traffic, nor from all parts of the
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-09

whatever TINT law may he IS tho first
1nty or soldier and the man who
d'schcys that power will he dealt
with"
Mr., Daniel reviewed the suggestion.
that tho people of Brownsville shot
mp their own town In order to bring
ronroach on the colored soldiers"
In all the Southern outragcs | over
heard Of" continued Mr.. Daniel, "this
Ia the first time that the human mind
has distorted into suggestion that n
Southern town was shooting up IT
SELF "lf This had been II white com.
pany," Mr.. Daniel said. "whcthcr
from Connecticut or Virginia we would
nave had no public meetings on
the subject. 10 sermons would
nave been preached, no churches
would have been aroused ma divert.
ed from their religious devotion"
MIR. Daniel favored an Investigation.
Get all the evidence YOU can" no
said, "but do not impugn the prcs,.
dent and the military law" "ro s,,s.
tain tho President" he said In conclu.
sion, rs not friendship for autocracy
but simply friendship for govern.
mcnt, II is respect for law"
Senator Foraker asked that tho
Brownsville resolution so over until
tomorrow and this order was made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-09
PLAINTIFF ASKS FOR
S103,407 AS HIS SHARE
Or. Fulton Sues George J.. Gould,
Joseph Ramsey. Jr., and Ste
phen B. Elkins and others.
(By Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Suit for an ac.
counting Of funds was filed today in
the Circuit Court by Z. d. Fulton, a
member of the Little Kanawha Syn
dictate. George ]. Gould. Joseph Ram.
sey, Jr. and Stephen B. Elkns are
among the defendants named In the
snii which grows out of an $4,000 ,0tJ
deal by the syndicate IN West Vir.
sinia coal lands and in two small rail.
roads.
Mr.. Fulton asks an accounting of the
funds Tor profits which he alleged are
to be distributed and to which he
SAYS he is in part entitled. He also
asks for s103,407 which he claims as
a balance due on a transaction in coal
tracts.
Fulton further declares that after
purchases had been made the svndi-
cate sold various properties at an ad.
vance and he believes the syndictc
an dtrnst company intended to disrc.
gard in making division of the
profits.
Fulton lives in Uniontown, Pa. and
nnderwrotc the syndicate when it was
formed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-09
NO FORT AT MOUTH
OF CHESAPEAKE BAY
House Of Representatives Com
nlttee on Appropriations
Kills The Project.
NO MONEY WHATEVER FOR PLAN
Congressman Hull Says Tha. the ar.
tlI'ery Arm of tho Service Should
Receive a Big Appropriation or
None at AlI---wan,s s2,soo,ooo More
Than Last Year.
DIV AssonInted prnna !


WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. S.-Thc
rouse To-Day began the consideration
OF the military appropriation bill.
chairman Hull began the dcbute Inv
comprehensive statement of tho
contents Of the army budgets which
carries $4,000 600 more than the ono
last year. Upon the subject of coat
OF fortificntions, Mr.. Hull stated that
mere already had been expended
about S73G00,000 and he said it was
proposed 10 continue the expenditures
,ihtll about Sl25.0O00OO shall have
necn expended. He snid the army as
IL stands today In It's artillery branch
was not sufficient to give one shift
10 inc guns already emplaced, the my
Oh tue artillery not being sufficient
W nnahie the government to secure
cniislments in that branch OF the sor.
vice. This congress" Mir Imll sni,l
should either Increase the artillery
arm Of the service and Increase tic
nay Of the men - Il should refrain
from approprating one dollar for
coast defense"
The house committee on Appronrio-
mons finished It's consideration of the
iofliiicnticns today and decided to re.
pCrt hill carving an appropriation
OF SAL 1000. This sum Is nearly SIT.
pooo0O less thnn the estimate submit.
led by the War Department
Tho plan OF the board to hnlld ~
Fort ut the mouth of Chesapeake nav
tcr defense was plainly the most I'm.
ncrtant step taken. Tho project was
firat referred To sub committee
which recommended that an appropria-
ton he made for survey and the 90.
curing of full information. But the
NJ committee eliminated the propo-
Sition entirely from the bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-09
CROWDS BARRED FROM
GOOD MURDER TRIAL.
Such Great Throns In the Luray;
Court House That the Doors Had
to be Closed. ISL

LURAY, VA, Jan. s.--After reach.
ing almost the end of the States ties.
timcny in the Charles Good murder
trial. court adjourned last night
when about twenty witnesses had
been examined for the State. -Four
more went on the stand today. The
defense will introduce about forty
witnesses. The burden of this evil
lence will be to show Goods charac.
ter.
The testimony which has SO far at.
tracted the most attention, was that
Of Jesse Stroor. the n!ne,year-olds
brother Of Miss Fannie StrooD, the
murdered girl, who was the only eye
witness Of the crime. He n,ade al
strong witness for the State, reciting
In detail the events before and after
tho shooting
The crowd this morning was sol
largo and in IT'S anxiety to catrb
every word of testimony became hard
for the court officials to manage.
which compelled Judge Haas to have
the doors of the courthouse locked
all day long,