davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

James HaZen Hyde says that he will
never come back to his former place
in this country. Nor, as for that, will
his forFler place in this country ever
come back to James HaZen Hyde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

II Miss Ida Tarbell had been man,
1t is quite possible that she Chez would
have accomplished little something
in the oil business her Cor him. self.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

That Mr. President-Bishop OF London
tennis match could play to standing
room only In the biggest open meadow
In America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Now rolls around the season of tho
year when the mortality figures for
Maine guides jump ten feet each and
every hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW


with fail Tor
Charles Eliot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
CHAPTER xII.-Continued.

He can't be out" I said to myself.
cheerfuliy. Hes got tired OF waiting
and dropped asleep. that's ALL
! Knocked again. Silence. And then
for third time. loudly. keeping on
until was sure that, II there were
any one In the room. no matter how
sound asleep, l must have walked him.
After all. he had gone out. but per-
haps only for short time. Surely,
he would soon come back. lest he
should miss the keeper OF the ana
monds.
had very little hope that. even on
the chance of my coming while he was
away. he would have left the door
open. Nevertheless I tried the handle.
and, to my surprise, it yielded.
THAT must be because the locks
broken, and only bolt remains" I
thought 80 he had to take the risk.
All the better. This looks as II he'd
be back any minute. He wouldn't
like giving the enemy a chance to
ind his laid and step into 1t before
him."
It was dark In the room. and I
struck another wax match just inside
the threshold. But had hardly time
to get an Impression OF baroness ana
meanness OF furnishing before a
draught Of air from an open window
blew out the struggling flame. and at
the same instant banged The door shut
behind me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

h : q i .
queer tingling. like the sting OF
n thousand tiny electric needles, pric-
killed. through my veins. for even before
I stopped and laid my hand on that
barrier which was so heavy and vet
SO soft as 1t stopped my path, I knew
what it would prove to be-
1t was as If I could see through tins
dark, to what it hid But though there
was no surprise left, there was a shock
OF horror as my fingers touched an
arm. a throat, an upturned face. And
my fingers We're wet. as knew my
boots must be. And knew, too. with
what they were wet, }I
I'm ashamed to say that, after the
first shock of the discovery, my im-
pulse was to get away. and out OF the
whole business. In which, for reasons
which concerned others even more than
myself, 1t would be unpleasant to be-
involved, Just at this TIME especially.
] could so downstairs now, pass the
sleeping concierge, and with luck no
one need ever know that I had peen
in this dark room OF death.
But az quickly as the impulse came.
5itwent. I must stop here and search
for the treaty, no matter what hap-
pened, until I had found 1t or made
sure it was not IT, be found; must
not thinks OF escape. II there We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Everybody likes to get in swat at
the kaiser,N Now they are charging
mat Germany Invented the Teddy bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Why not assign Mr.. Wu to interro-
gate Mr.. y. H. Hartman?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Maybe they We're Topsy cocktails
and Just growed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Entered January 81. 1908, at Richmond
Va. rs second-class matter, under act OF
Congress of March s. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Geographers tell US that the sun
does not rise, but economists make no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
Mrs. ]. Graham. of Charlottesville, is
stopping at the Jefferson.

II witnessed a rather peculiar thing
at the races in Roanoke at the fair
yesterday" said Mr.. George NJ. Muse,
treasurer of the Magic City, who is
registered at Murphy's.
THE race In question was three
quarter mile dash, and there We're four
entries. Cabin Boy, Vera Vickers, a
Richmond horse Owned by Mr. Tenn
ple), and another nag were the en-
tries There were one white and three
colored Jockeys. The horses We're
given the flag for the race. and off
they went. They had not gone more
than 200 yards. when Cabin Boy STUN
bled, but did not fall. The horses were
so punched that Vera Vickers and the
other horses tripped and fell. and in
the mix-up Cabin Boy went down In
the mess. The three colored boys each
got fall and injuries that We're Sc
we're. l understand that two of them
received broken. arms and one had
several ribs broken. While the horses
were engaged in getting tip and
STRENGTHENING out the tangle the horse
ridden by the white Jockey came under
the wire. winning the race.
"One of the trainers told me that
the reason the negro Jockeys We're not
killed outright was that each lit on
his head. The horses were not much
hurt. but 1t was about the most re-
markable thing I ever saw on race
track"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

fhe hostile ones Still pursue tho
Fa'rbanks boom, seemingly bent upon
plueking out It's cocktail feathers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
No. 1902,
1902 Is
What Can An Old Man Do But DEP
ny THOMAS HOOD.

Spring it is CHEEKY,
Winter is dreary, 81
Green leaves hang, but the brown must fly;
When he's forsaken. gsif s.isee
Withered and shaken, III. lAas ~
What can old man do but die?
Love will not clip him,
Maids will not lip him.
Maud and Marion pass him by;
Youth 1t Is sunny, a9s57tsf
Age has honey
What can an old man do but die?
June 1t was Jolly,
Oh! for its folly! 4s~
A dancing leg and a Laughing eye.
Youth may be silly,
Wisdom Is chilly t,@5
What can old man do but die?
Friends they are scanty, sf
Beggars plenty Ss5s<
II he has followers, know why;
Colds In his clutches
(Ruyng him crutcesDG- s
What can an old man do but dlef 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

Oklahoma: Looking at you, Mr.,
President"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
Oh, Ciu,,s Dispatrb
Observation-Disclosures.

business Office .........ois II. Main street
Washington Bureau. 1867 Munsey building
Manchester bureau .......11oa Hull Street
Petersburg Bureau ......Ao N Sycamore st
Lynehburg Butenu ..........215 Eighth st
BY MAIL one Six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. Mo-
Dnily with Sunday. 5000 $500 sl.5o 90
Daily without Sunday 400 200 100 80
Sunday edition only. 200 LOO 30 40
Weekly "wednesday. 100 so 'ss =.
BY Times pispa,ch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice in Richmond (and suburbs). Manches-
Sci and Petersburg
Daily with sunday.....14 cents $3.50
Daily without sunday...1o cents 400
Sunday only ........... cents 2.so
yearly subscriptions payable in advanceo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
Heard and Seen
in ublic Places

The first gun OF the fall campaign
was fired for the Democrats at Saluda
on Thursday, when former Governor
Andrew Jackson Montague made q
speech in the interest Of Colonel John
r. Saunders and Mr.. w. D. Evans. who
have been nominated, respectively, for
the Senate and House of Delegates.
There will be no general campaigning
by the Democrats until all their nomi-
nations shall have been made.
The situation inside the dominant
party Is interesting, however, even thus
early, as candidates for honors at the
hands Of the coming Legislature are
both numerous and active. The meet
ing OF the State Committee hero this
week stimulated these conditions, and
there was much talk concerning what
may or may not happen. Mr.. r. a..
Lynch, member OF the committee
from tho Ninth District. and who was
appointed clerk of the Senate by Gov
ernor. Swanson. was telling his friends
how he would like to be confirmed by
the Senate caucus. and the friends Of
Halifax, were likewise active. There
ship on the Senate side, and senti-
ment appeared badly divided as to the re-
election of Judge Mann. The State
Committee will be here again on Oc-
tober 10th, and this will bring about
renewed activity among those who fol-
low the game of politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

HOW TO CALL TrMEs-p1spArcH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
CHAPTER X1rI.
1vor Finds Something in the Dark.

IvOr Finds Something In the Dark.
There was a strong smell OF paranln
oil In the room; and from somewhere
at the far end came faint tap. tap
ping sound. which might be tho light
knocking OF window-blind. or the
rap OF a signaling finger
II l could steer my way TO the
window. and pull back the drawn cur
tains. might be able to let in light
enough to find matches on mantelpIece
or table. Then, what good luck II l
should discover the case containing the
treaty, and go of with 1t before y.
NJ" came back. 1t was not his. and
. he was a thief; therefore. should be-
doing him no wrong. and Maxine de
Renzie much good by taking 1t. II
lie had left it behind. not too well
hidden when he went out.
Guided in the darkness by a slight
breeze which still came through tho
window, though the door was now
shut, shuttled across the uncarpeted
floor, cropping with hands hold out be-
fore me, as l moved.
In moment I brushed against q
table, then struck my shin on somc-
thing which proved to be the leg OF
q chair lying overturned on the floor.
pushed it out OF the way, but had
gone on no more than three or four
steps, when ! caught my foot in q
rug, which had got twisted in heap
round the fallen chair. / disentangled
myself from It's coils. only to slip AMI
almost lose my balance by stepping
into some spilled liquid which lay thick
and greasy on the bare boards.
The warm hopefulness which I had
brought into this dark. silent roord0~as
chilled and dying now.
tim afraid there's been a struggle,
here" thought And If there had
been a struggle-what of the treaty?
E There seemed to be a good deal Of
the spilled liquid. for as ! felt my
way along, more anxious than ever
for light, the floor was still wet AMI
slippery; and then. In the midst oe the
puddle, stumbled over thing that
was heavy and soft to the touch OF my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28
A COURTEOUS REPLY.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-28

-0To be CONTINUED Monday.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

The empanel of jurors to serve for
the next term of court was placed In
the hands OF the sheriff yesterday.
Twenty jurors were selected, and will
have to appear in court next Wednes-
day.
A wagon load of the Celestials
went out to the graveyard Friday to
pray for the departed dead who rest
in the cemetery southeast of town.
This is yearly custom with the
chinks to burn paper prayers.
The hoard of county commits toner's
have completed their work and will
adjourn today. In the three days
session they turned out an unusual
large amount OF business Or. Whit
well was appointed county physician
and The Recorder as the official
county organ for the ensuing year.
couple of young men were run in
Monday night by Nightwatchman
Stone on the charge of vagrancy.
Their trial came before Justice
Aborgast Tuesday night, but it was
found he had no law by which they
could be held. There should be a
vagrancy ordinance passed in this
city just for such cases. They are
Of the stripe of humanity which So
ciety can get along without Just as
well as not. Men who will live off
OF the fallen women are so low
and debased that they are beyond re-
demption. and the only way to get
rid of them is to drive them out of
town. These two young men were
told that they could and would be
reached by a state law, which in
duced them to take the stage for the
outside yesterday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Kaleidoscope Recorder
Reporter the Soealld News Mentioned this Paper.
ndd not Occur.

MIR. ard Mrs. George Meitsler en-.
tertained few Of their friends Mon
day night,
Allen Merritt is up In the pahslm.
ari Country this week doing job Of
surveying.
w t. Hanna, of Challis, was an
incoming passenger from that place
last evening.
Those who desire game licenses can
procure them from either Judge
Steel OF Justice Aborgast
There will be a special meeting of
the village trustees this evening for
the purpose of eanyassing the vote of
the city election.
j. VI. Moore came down from June.
ton the first OF the week. Mr.. Moore
seens to thiak the Armstead and
Gilmore road Is assured.
4. T.. Hines and wife. OF BLACK.
bird, came In the last Of the week
and spent several days In the city.
They returned 10 the mine Tuesday
/ morning.
Assessor Waters Was visiting with
the property holders OF the Pahsimari
last week. lie claims he had very
unpleasant trip as the roads were IN
"A bad condition.
e. g. Gates, the three fingered
cripple, who was arrested and brought
before Judge Steel, took hike last
; week, Challis said TO have been hi.
objective point The judge CAV,
him week In which to pay his line
or 20 To Jail, with the hope that h,
would leave town In the meantime
The best that can be said for Gate:
is that we are well rid of nuisance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

Men went up Tuesday morning on
the stage TO shovel the snow out Of
the grade on the divide between here
and Bedrock. AS soon as the grade
is cleared six horse coaches will be
the rule on the line.
Episcopal church notices for next
Sabbath. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rectors Bible class 10 a. III. Regu-
lar Sunday services at II a. m. and
80 p. m. Choir practice in the
church Tuesday at I 80 p. M. Litany
and address Fridays at $50 p. NJ.
S. W. Creasey, Rector.
Reports come down from the
Agency that the Indians are to be
moved to Fort Hall by the first of
the month. 1t is said the Depart
ment has warned the Indians that If
they are not ready to 90 by that date
there will be no land for them nor
can they share in the money.
From the Challis Messenger we
CLEAN the information that two years
ago the school district of their town
voted for bonds for high school.
When the votes we're counted it was
ascertained that there was only nine
votes against the bonds. At the
school election last Saturday a Ave
mill lax was voted for the benefit OF
the schools. When it Is considered
that there are by rar less school chill
dren in Challis than there are in Sal
mon, and also there is much less
wealth in the town it speaks we'll for
the progress and enterprise of that
town. 1t is evident that they want
good schools, the best that can be
had, and are not afraid to go down
in their pockets and pay for them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

During the past week JONI
erty disposed of a resident Il
between the resident propd
Tim Dore and Jesse II
Thos. Kane and Louis n
were the purchasers, $3.50 81
consideration.
James Mayeric, one of th(
nent ranchmen of Patten
transacting business here
before the board of county |
sioners and attending to 81
business before one of the
torneys.
A. II. Oyerman, Of Dulltl
who was here to inspect ths
Mining property as represeu
Eastern capitalists, returr
Saturday. We understand
expressed himself as being u
ably impressed with the
the property.
The retiring board of vii
tees gave their successors
at the Shenon House Mond
There seemed 10 be a misu1
ing as to the date and then
two of the board elect
Frank Ibach went down
Monday morning and fall
back, William Peterson VI
his ranch and for some
failed to return, George
| was on the sick list which
two of the new membeTs
hand. Messrs. Stethem
tried to dc the houors for
board elect, but before t
ties were over Mr.. Kane VI
! forthwith to welcome
/ home. However, it is sal
been a most enjoyable occx
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
Smoke Lemhi cigars, Salmon made.

Smoke Lemhi cigars, Salmon made.
Chas. Jones, OF Ulysses, was a Wis
itor TO this city Tuesday.
". S. Chenneyworth left for Bill.
lings, Montana, this morning.
Mrs. Alice Mahoney, of Leeshurg,
was visitor to this place yesterday.
". C. Daniels, OF Junction, was
transacting business here the tirst Of
the week.
George ". Noble, Of Noble, was
tfansacting business here Tuesday
aud yesterday.
Deputy Game Warden Livingston,
Of Boise, vas here over Sunday at
tending 10 the duties pertaining TO
his Office.
Mrs. Ed. Corlett aud son left yes
terday morning for some point in
Canada for an extended visit with
her parents.
Ars. u. I. Shsrkey and daughter.
Miss Helen, Of Sunheld are visiting
In town the guests OF Rev. aud Mrs
). Il. Bonner.
u. &. Busch, prominent ranch.
man near Leesburg, vas tIansacolng
business at this place Tuesday lie
VIII read The Recorder fCr the ensu.
ing year.
The county commissioners adjourn
today until May 9th, when they vii
meet u consider bridge and olheI
county matters which may come al
Tor their consideration.
Dr. Il. ID. Messenger, who has plac
er Interests oser on Big creek, lief
the nist of the week for his home II
chicago. We understand he will no
Ne gone but a couple of weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11
Larry wis has been going around

| Larry Wills has been going around
on crutches the past few weeks as "A
result Of iDfammatory rheumatism.
George Leobo's freight teams went
out this morning loaded with powder
and other supplies for the Ulysses
mine.
Messrs. Oakley and Ellis, Of On
bois, came across the country by pri-
yate conveyance, and arrived here
last night.
Messrs. Del2ell and Hale came in
from the Rabbit Foot the last of
the week on business and weeks
recreation.
The county comm issioners and
County Physician Whitwell went up
to the Hot Springs last evening TO
inspect the surroundings of the cour-
ty poor.
The street commissioner had the
grader out on the streets yesterday
leveling them down. The work con-
sideraby improved the condition Of
the streets
II. V. Hanson, Manager of the
Challls and Salmon stage line, was
looking after the interests OF the line
here Monday, leaving for home Tues
day morning.
l.. A. Voeler arrived here last week
from Spokane, Washington, and will
remain indefinitely. Mrs. Vogler
has been here for some months visit.
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
iIibbs.
Some days ago Jack Cramer donat.
ed some twenty volums OF Opie
Reads work to the public reading
room. This donation makes quite
an addition to the fiction depart
ment.
In personal letter to the writer
from Il. II. Robinson, who assisted
Rev. Bonner In his work last sum.
mer and fall, he states that he will
not DO able To come to Idaho this
summer for all he would like to very
much.
A large number have called at this
office during the past week for gar,
den seeds, but there are nearly 0
half hushel or so still ON hand. ThesG
seeds are as free as the air, and those
who raise gardens are welcome tc
them.
Joe porterheld came down from
the bills the last o. the week where
he has been for several months past
running tunnel on the Shoup prop.
erty. lie has taken contract Il
run tunnel on property Just abov,
Brougb's Hot Springs.
The day before the school election
the writer told nr. Whitwell that h,
was doomed To defeat because Mr.
Abbott was not abusing him anC
supporting DR. Wright. Knowing
his inruence In past elections Mr.
Abbott was SO quiet In exercising Iii
preference that even whisper wa
not heard as To how he stood ON III,
question,
A distressing accident happened n
at the Tin boy mine In which Mrs
| ". \. Gibson was injured In the ac
cidental discharge of n - revolver
Mrs. Gibson took the revolver out I,
shoot some birds In the trees near tn,
boarding house and the charge wa
accidentally discharged striking he
In the foot. The shot entered tn,
top OF the foot, just back of he toes
striking bone In its passage, tn
ball resting in the foot just unde
the Skin of the lower part of th
foot. DIR. WhitSell was called VIII,
extracted the ball and dressed tn
foot. The patient was resting eas,
and no bad results will ensue from
the wound. MIS-. Gibson runs IN,
boarding house at the Tin boy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-11

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
TO PROTECT NEGROES.
Federal Department of Justice About
to Open Fight For Southern Ne
groes Before supreme Court
Arises Ont OF Arkansas Affair.

Washington. D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Department Of Justice 10 about to fight a bat
tie for the negroes OF the South before the
administration hopes will bedim the recol'
lection Of the Brownsville affair. Attorney
General Bonspsrte has buckled on his sword,
and the skirmish is now on.
The case arises out OF an alleged attempt OF
white men OF Arkansas to frighten negros
b were working for the Arkansas lumber
Company. away from their jobs. NOTICES
tinuing at work. In this connection, g bali
dozen white men were con victed OF violating
the federal statute, enacted just after the
ABORTION OF the n thi5teenth . m e. an a31s 10 s1 'e
ronspire to threaten or intimidate any citl-
zen in the free exercise Of his rights. A little
more than a year ago. the Supreme court lib.
been convicted of a similar ofense.
With this situation. and, II is understood,
upon orders from the president, the attorney
Subordinate. bipself hes prepared TO plead
the cause OF the colored men. In addition TO
his brief. already filed with the supreme
court. Bonapart is expected TO argue the case
be- fr Ss' Is to to be Wholly free," says Bona
pare In bis brief. at does not mean that q
man may merely have big personal liberties
and at the same tine be hedged about by
prohibitions and restrictions and denied first
one right and then smother that belongs to
free men. he can not have bis full constitu-
iional right unless brs Is In no sense whatever
in Involuntary serviLude, and be may claim
the protection Of Federal Law, II enacted by
Congrass, against tile first infringement OF
bis freedom, without waiting until he 10
stripped Of all his rights and forced into q
condition Of absolute and abject slavery.
"The government con tends that the right
OF q colored man TO dispose OF bis own ser
vice. to pursue any legitimate occupation or
employment. 1s q right secured TO him by the
thirteenth amendment 10 the constitution,
and that to deprive him Of the enjoyment OF
inseparable and necessary invidents or
badges OF slavery. II individuals can COM
bipe TO binder the negro because Of bis race,
persistent. progressive acts, at last deprive
him Of every right, the free enjoyment OF
which Is necessary to keep him from return
Ing into practical bondage"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30

Henry E. Jones OF Tampa, Fla. writes: ~
can thank God for my present health, due TO
Foley's Kidney Cure. I tried doctors and al
much good till I took Fcley's Kidney Cure.
-Four bottles cured me, and I have no more
pain In my hack and shoulders. l am " years
old, and suffered long. but thanks to Foley's
Kidney Cure I am we'll and can walk en-.
10y myself. It is q pleasure 10 II
10 those needing q kidney medicine" P.B.
Speed.