davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

The Norfolk Landmark agrees with
The Dispatch that a law to IL
cense newspaper men to drive the quill
would be an infringement of the freedom
Of the press, Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Nevertheless, under the specious plea
of the freedom of the press, some OF
the newspaper men exercise entirely too
much license already, and 1T Is Won
der that they are not oftener In the
clutches of the law.-Petersburg Index
Appeal.
Is this an impeachment or confess
sion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

Booker T. Washington says that no.
where In the world can you find 49,
100000 negroes whose economic. educa-
tional, moral and religious life is so adj
vanced as that of the 100000 negroes
of the United States. Very true. The
100000 negroes have cause to rejoice
were taken from the junges Of Africa
and brought to this land Of promise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Threatened 10 Kill.

white man named w T; Bean was
charged with threatening to kii, h,s h WIZ.
n snr six months. for which deliyerance his
wife expressed thanks 70 Justice crutchhe'a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

There aro 100000 miles Of roady
in this country, which, 1T tho present
season. should provide plenty OF mud
for all the politicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

An American professor Is going to
teach Greek in Athens. When. he is
through with that he might hire q
coal barge and start for Newcastle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

AS long as thar $4,000 is still miss
ing from the subtreasury, any resi-
dent of Chicago should think twice
before buying an automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

The new canal commissioners are
going to live on the Isthmus This In
hard on them at FIRST, but probably
they viii soon he resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Mrs. Carter Coming.

Mrs. Leslie Carter. foremost among
American actresses. is to pay her first
visit to Richmond on April Cd, when
she will be seen at the Academy OF
Music in her greatest success "Du
Barry" the stirring play of the period
of Louis XIV, by David Belasco Mrs.
Leslie Carter Is conceded to be tho
greatest English speaking actress In
the world and the roles OF Du Barry
and Zaaa are those with which her
reputation has been established. AL
though Southerner by birth. she
has never appeared professionally In
the South, and she Is looking forward
to her coming tour with great pleas
ure. This tour. which begins in Nor
folk, will last until we'll into tho sum-
mer, and include every Southern State,
extend to the Pacific coast and back
through the Northwest to the Atlantic
scaboard. She travels in her private
car, the Du Barry, which has been
lated out at n large outlay by the
Pullman company. "Du Barry is q
j play Of a period which admits Of mag
nihcent costumes and sunptuous stage
settings. 1t will be presented here
upon the same scale that characterized
It's two years run in New York. Mrs
Leslie Carter will be surrounded b.
practically the same company that ap
pearcd with her during that period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

Madame Gould is still protesting
that $4,000 was too big n fec COR
getting ASSOCIATED from l3oni, Why,
bless us. madame, 1t was a bargain at
any price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

1t appears that there was, after all,
little highly colorcd misbehavlor In
Brownsville. Senator Foraker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

Citizens of Chicago are now clam
oring for longer trip to New York
than the fast flyers are providing
Which should also fall right In with
the wishes of New York In this con-
neotlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

If Abe Hummel has "a twinkling
eye" that is about his only resem-
blance TO a star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

If Mr.. Roosevelt feels that we need
n few more laws during tho tenn
porary absence of Congress- he should
feel no foolish hesitation about going
ahead and making them himself,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
BE GLAD

aftor taking the first few doses Of tho
m,tt.rs that you resolved to give It
trial, Its beneficial results VIII be so
clearly demonstrated that you'll Won
der why you didn't start sooner. Hut
.,tnwt Jtn.lnv. fat4t Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

Entered, Jan. 81. 1908, at Richmond va
- second-class matter. under act Oh So"-
gross OF March 3. 1878.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
A Colony Burned Out.

linton Sinclair's utopia has tenn
porarily gone UP in smoke Heiicon
Hall, Its material and visible home at
I5nglewood, N. j., was burned 20 inc
ground on Saturday morning. fifty-
FIVE colonists escaped, individually, IN
their sleeping clothes, the doctrine or
self preservation momentarlly efiacing
the laws of soclalistic living.
CAUTIOUSLY enough, 1t was the cracklc
OF flames which sounded the death
knell of Brook Farm, the Fourier
colony made famous by Ripley Haw-
thorne, Alcott, George w. Curtis, w.
II. Charming and Margaret RULER,
Sinclair's colony Is like Ripley's at
least in that both aim, in Ripley's
brotherly cooperation for one of sell
fish competition" or the two, Brook
Farm appeared to have far better
chances for success 1t lasted sis
years, though in this time many
wenred and left 1t, as men Will al
ways weary Of such enterprises. Ii
March, 1876, fire destroyed one Of
I the society's main buildings. and tina
was virtually the end Of 1t. though
it fingered on in some kind Of fashion
for year and half more.
Sinclair bought and equipped He'll
con Hall last October, at reported
expense of some $G5, 900. A few week
| later the colonists moved in, anon,
| them a few college professors AM
1 others Of some notablity. Since the
rumors of unrest have occasionally
| percolated to the outer world, and
| has been suspected that all was no
well in the sanctum of communism. ]
will be Interesting to sec whether tn
Sinclair idea has enough strength lei
to survive the fire which has swer
away It's local habitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

The time seeing not far distant when
the Thaw trial win need press agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

In these days when woman becomes
notorious she usually goes on the stage;
when man becomes notorious he goes
on the lecture platform or into a mu-
scum. Ex-senator Burton, OF Kansas.
who will come out Of. jail next Friday.
will make departure. He proposes to
start newspaper whose motto will be:
Give the President h--l' He says that
he will have some amazing things to
say about Mr. Roosevelt and the way
in which the wheels are fabricated and
run at Washington.
No doubt, it will be an entertaining
publication, and we assure Editor Bur
ton in advance that he can safely coun
upon Messrs. Foraker, Tillman and Har
rlman as permanent subscribers, II no
| as occasional contributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

BY Timcs-Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice In Richmond land suburbs). Manches-
ter, and Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Hit With Blunt instrument.

Annie Lewis (colored) was fined So 70,
ment over the head. sho denied the charge
but the appearance of tho other woman wal
enough to satisfy the presiding justice, and
he placed the fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

Mr. Bryan, no doubt, has not failed
to note that government which has
made such u brilliant triumph of man
aging tho Panama Canal could not
help making great success OF man
aging the railroads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Al the Academy.

JEFFERSON de Angels will come to
the Academy tonight In s. M. Bren-
ner and Julian Edwards's new comic
opera, "The Girl and the Governor"
The scenes OF the entertainment arc
laid in South America. and Mr.. De
Angels as the Governor OF Spanish
settlement is said to have most con-
genial role. Among the lyrics arc
"Who Would Bachelor Be-" THE
Frog Chorus" '"rhe Poodle and the
Whale" and topical ditty which DE
Angels sings, "Havc You Ever Heard
1t Told That Way Before The or
ganlzation comprises eighty people,
with an uncommonly fresh voiced and
pretty chorus. Among the supporting
principals arc Estelle Wentworth
Maude Leekley. Victoria Stuart, Richie
Ling, A. Bogart, II. Vogel, Roland
Carter, A. Barry and Russell Lennon
The scenic equipment Is elaborate, ant
the picturesque Spanish and Soutf
American costuming OF the period are
said to lend brilliant coloring to thu
production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
COMMENT OF VIRGINIA EDITORS.
razeweiI's Progressive YOUNG Men.

TazewelI's Progressive Youna Men.
number Of the progressive young men,
interest in their country, viii do what they
can, as individuals, to let tho hundreds OF
thousands who will Visit the Jamestown
that there is such o place as Tazewcll,--
Clinch Valley News.
What Goes Up. &c.
Tho topping over Of tho great card-house
history of the world has shown repeatedly
that when the people became price-mad
commodities like n large percentage or
stocks continue to advance for a long
period, something isgong 10 break loose
stanton Dispatch. ~ M
RooseveIt's Popularity. M
"The Republican party has been IN powei,
for ten years with undisputed rule. sa,'
ny Bryan in Boston day belofe tS yes'e ouaSt
What " AIS is the then resulta We and the Repalb
lean party not SO pop tnhauv 1ua slide sc
| that now 1t has just one man "noh ~ AZ.
CARDS as popular enough TO pc ln .,,o uA't ~,
date for PRESIDENT ,,as os Mny tho paralysi
INT has fallen upon ali the rest7 There
| 10 only one explanation. and that - thn, ~ ~,
popularity is due TO h,s i1mow'"s News ,
Eastern Shore ENTERPRISE.
Last Tuesday there was another meetini
4 at onley in the interest OF the new tro,,e
line, and II Is encouraging indeed 70 20 ga
| to realize that enough money mas at roan
| been subscribed to run road from omar;
cock to somewhere. and certain !. ~ t ., ~
will coon be a reality, we are prou ~ W o W..
tow" "Sm'' IN this public enterpriso and esp .
cIaliy proud OF the spirit Of fa, rhers ~ "
wards all p9ntss r aisG ss built. as shown
our cltizens,--Accomac News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

by MAIL one Six Three ono
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos Mo.
Daily with Sunday. $500 $500 $3.50 .eb
Daily without Sunday 400 400 Loo SO
Sunday edition only. 400 LOO .eo 20
Weekly CWednesday) 100 80 40 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
III m,s Dispairh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

asueinsss office .......,.si6 ". Main Street
Warrington Bureau. 1927 Munsey Buiidihg.
Manchester Bureau ......,1ioa Null street
Petersburg Bureau ......40 N. Sycamore 81.
Lynchbnrg Bureau ......,..,2lo Eighth St'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

Daily with sunday....... IA cents so'oo
Daily without Sunday. .,...l0 cents i'oe
sunday only. cents GOV
yearly subscriptions payable in ADVANCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Victor and Band Coming.

The famous Royal Venetian Band of
twenty-five skilled musicians. under the
direction OF signor Calfatty Victor. will
make It's first appearance In Richmond
on Friday. This will probably be the
most expansive musical entertainment
ever given under the auspices of the
association. signor Victor is graduate
OF Leipzig pupil Of Taneyeff and Stefa-
no Alo in theory, and medal'st In the
flute class. He holds one of the four
memorial badges awarded to the origi-
nal performers OF Arensky's Quartet
He organized the band in 1889, out OF
musicians from Venice, and hence called
1t the Royal Venetian Band, He has
kept the organization employed almoat
, constantly, During his New York sea-
/ son Signor Victor and his band wee
accorded most hattering praise by the
press. Tho band will be ACCOMPANIED
| by a noted soprano sololst Miss May
!, q, Arno, and viii give a matinee per.
formance in the afternoon, chiefly fo'
the children, at popular prices. Re
4 served seats win he placed on sale y
the association building Tomorrow az
| O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Wanted 10 Know.

William Fl. Crane tells story OF his
first appearance In the play, "She Stops
to Conquer" that illustrates to some ex-
tent at least the vast ignorance OF dra-
matte history that Is possessed by the
majority of men who find their living in
the theatrical field. He and Stuart Rob-
son were playing In Cleveland on one
occasion, nearly twenty-five years ago,
when well-known manager, who has
since passed away. called on. the pair In
their dressing-room. After Offering con-
CALCULATIONS upon the success they were
achieving. this manager said
by the way, Crane, wish you could
let me have the address of this chap
Goldsmith. as / want to SEQ him about
writing q new old style comedy for Miss
$3.50 like his style
| Mr.. Crane says Stuart Robson turned
to the manager at once and said:
"Old man, you will never be able t.
SEQ him. He Is not whore you are going
to play that long engagement Of yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

One of the most hopeful signs OF
this age of educational progress Is the
effort that is making in various cities
to save youthful delinquents' from
the criminal class
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
INDIANS beat PUTNAMS
AT O'CONNELL's 9 TO 8
1900 See the Red Men Out
play Fast Local
Nine.

The Cherokee Indians outplayed the
Israel Putnams at O'Connelrs lot yes
terday afternoon and easily defeated
them before a crowd Of 1900 people,
the largest of the season, by the score
Of 9 to 8. The Redmen played fast
quality Of ball. their movements being
of very speedy and quick order. Deer
and Cole exhibited all sorts of amazing
stunts in the baseball line. Deer in left
field proved very fleet Of foot and his
throw to the plate in the fifth exhibited
Cole, the redskin, who covered the
first bag, amused the large audience
with all kinds of tricks in the Juggling
line
Doeppensmith started the game in
the box, but was sadly hammered for
seven innings, at the end of which
time the slaughter was somewhat di-
minished by his being withdrawn from
the slab and Torgerson being substitute
ed. This latter pitcher was successful
lin so far as runs were concerned.
Regain, the powerful redman, held his
mighty foe down until the seventh in
ming, when three hits and an error by
Jacobs resulted in three tallies, their
only run of the game. Regan allowed
but one base on balls and struck out
nine whitemen
In the first inning the Cherokee In
dams managed TO dig up three tallies
Cole allowed one of Doepensmith's
benders to hit him, and walked TO the
initial bag. Charles hit a blistering
gropnder to Williams, which that play
er allowed to leak through his hands
| Emerson smashed out a single scoring
Cole Grants two-bagger over third
drove in Charles and Emerson.
Jimerson's two-bagger followed by
Deers long drive to left field in the
third scored another run. In the fourth
an error by Doeppensmith coupled with
single by Zuigno and Rega scored
| three runs.
In the sixth inning tho Indians scored
two more runs. zuigno was safe on
williams tumble Leroy sacrificed, go
| ing out, Doepensmith to Lynher. Reg
an rolled hot grounder to Doepper-
smith, which the pitcher miserably
fumbled, Cole came to the rescue with
double, scoring Regan. Charles
bingled and Cole rolled across the
plate Jacobs favored with three VIC
ious swings.
The Israel Putnams scored their only
run Of the game in the seventh Vlse'
wast safe on Jacobs tumble Of a hard
bounder, stole second and third and
scored on O'Connell's drive over third.
| O'Connell stole second and crossed the
platter on Rogers two. Dagger. Lynher
singled, Rogers going to third. Crafts
long fly to Lerey scored Rogers.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
TO PLAY CARPET BOWLS
ROYAL ARCANUM BOAST
Meriden Starts State Move
ment for Great Scotch
Game.

Possessed of irrepressible enthusiasm
for the Scotch games Of carpet bowls
members of the A. H. Hall council, r.
A., at Meriden, have started a move
ment for the formation Of a state bowl
ing league, embracing all of the Royal
Arcanum councils Of the state, and
letters soliciting membership in said
league have brought an immediate and
Encouraging response Next fall and
winter it is planned to have the league
in full operation.
The movement had its origin and
growth in Meriden, where reside
some of the most loyal followers of the
old pastime of carpet bowls. without
Iany argument whatever, Samuel S.
Aleiklem, a member of A. H. Hall
council, and a recognized authority on
the game, was given complete charge
of the plans for the formation of the
state league. Mr.. Meiklem has written
to nearly all the councils in the stat
and has received very favorable replies
BY Mr.. Meiklem's request the various
councils of the state will be represented
! by specially appointed delegates at a
meeting called for Tuesday, August 81
at the Arcanum hall in Meriden. Rules
will be made at that time and a sched-
ule of games arranged. If desired, an
election of officers will be held at the
same time. With the prospect of a
league comes the announcement that
| the grand lodge will undoubtedly
award a silver trophy to the winning
team
On account Of unsatisfactory railroad
connections, the various councils will be
formed into divisions, the winning
teams in the divisions playing off for
the trophy and the championship.
The councils heard from and favor
ably to date are: Seaside of Bridge
port; Walingford, Greenwich, Putnam,
B. H. Webb of Hartford, Hillhouse,
Davenport and Beacon Hill of New
Haven, Mattatuek of Waterbury, Pom
nossus of Norwalk, Reliance of Bristol
Rockville, Pilgrims Harbor and A. H
Hall of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Waterbury, London down with but three
the Waterbury yesterday oDran allowed
Waterbury eight hits and Reiger eight in the other
undisputabe
cord for any Connecticut league venthsteppers
Frank Fitzpatrick able hammer both
games He the stretch with an error
Brownies this aft
Prairie being used in every three
doubt be called the Whalers to flight
games this London to-day Norwich
Friday and Bridgeport Saturday
well pleased with the work of
victory and desired him has been turned down.
fight among the leaguers is
trimmings of the Senators ana then
falls gracefully to the same team
The Brownies reaching eighth
handicapped Whaers
the anchor that holds
they finished 215 points above
present standing
maintain their present form and
will fall little short of
They finished
only 16 points above their present standing
three straight games
brought the Trolley
The Reds seem to be on the elevator going up
do
eEastern
Wednesday, Buffalo and Toronto
should be light the final chances OF the TWO teams
of the Hshlanders
their
one-pont
They will have battle to hold the lead another
months however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
ON annual CRUISE.
HARTFORD CLUB HERE
Best Race of Season Be
tween Katona and Kar-
ma Saturday.

The weekly races of the New Haven
Yacht club were held Saturday after
noon on the Pond Point course. The
course was six miles to the windward
and return. There were two races, one
for 15-footers and the other for 21-foot-
ers There was strong southwest
wind and a heavy sea. The race be-
tween Fred Catlin's Katona and Prof.
Leopold's. Karma for first place was
the most hotly contested one that has
ever been sailed over the Pond Point
course, the Katona finally winning out
by the narrowest of margins. The
Frances was third. General Phelps
Montgomery was on board. There
were four other contestants This vic
tory gives Mr.. Catlin a pretty firm hold
on the season championship cup.
In the 15-foot class, w. S. Pardee's
Mike crossed the line first. The Mite
E. w Jeffcott's boat, finished second,
The New Haven Yacht club had as
Its guests Saturday night the Hartford
Yacht club, which is on it's annual
cruise. There are about twenty-five
boats in the squadron, a good many of
them being power boats
A shore lunch was served to the visit
ing yachtsmen, and smoker was also
held. Thomas Gallagher's New Haven
Mandolin club rendered several selec-
tions in very pleasing manner. Many
of the Hartford gentlemen sailors have
their wives with them on the cruise.
Many of the local and the visiting
Iyachtsmen went to the Thimble Is
lands for dinner yesterday. A strong
wind was blowing and the run was
made-in about an hour, very fast time.
They found the Norwalk Yacht club
which is on its annual cruise, anchored
there. There were about fifteen boats
in the Norwalk fleet.
This morning the visiting fleet bore
anchor and sailed away to the west
ward. They will make several stops
along the Shore before reaching their
destination, the Larchmont Yacht club
at Larchmont They will then return
and In all probability cruise back up
the sound as far as the mouth Of the
Connecticut river with the New York
Yacht club.
The summary of Saturdays races:
Twenty-one Foot GLASS;
Elapsed
Boat and Owner. Start. Finish. rip1e.
Katona, F. t. Cat
lin 2;32:OO 5:41;51 0;O915
Karmar, E. A. Leo
pold :. ......... .2:32:00 5;42:40 9:10;4C
Frances, Phelps
Montgomery .,2:S2:OO $4,000 S:12:OO
Thelga, Edward L,
Fox !. 2;s2:oO 5:45;42 8:18;42
Grilse, John N.
Champion !, ..,.2S2.OO 5:4S:52 8:1652
Bretona, Myron r.
Durham :. .2:92iOo 5;55:O9 3:23.O9
|, Fifteen Foot Glass.
Elapsed
Boat and owner. start. Finish, Time.
Mike, w. S. Par
dee -. .........2:55:00 5:49:45 2:54.45
Mite, E.W. Jeffcott2.55;OO 6O1:5O S!O65O
vivace, B. H. Stowe 2;55:Uo didn't finish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
THIS wEEK's soHnDULE.

Monday-New London at New Haven,
Norwich at Bridgeport, Waterbury at
Hartford, Springfield at Holyoke.
Tuesday-New Haven at Hartford,
Holyoke at Springfield, New London at
Bridgeport, Norwich at Waterbury.
iWednesday-New Haven at SDiing-
field, Hartford at Holyoke Bridgeport
at New London. Waterbury at Nor
witch.
Thursday-New Haven at HoIyoke,
Hartford at New London. Bridgeport at
Norwich.
Friday-Norwich at New Haven, Hol-
yoke at Bridgeport, Springfield at Wa
terbury, New London at Hartford.
Saturday. Bridgeport at New Haven:
Norwich at Springfield, New Lon Ion at
Waterbury, Holyoke at Hartford