davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Outing Magazine for August has a
most attractive feature in The Sand
by Arthur Hewitt and Thomas T. Mari
with lines from Sidney Lanier's poems
Having Beautiful Time" and in
the Daisy Field photographs by James
Burton and #. c.. Clarke. are very ar
ltistic. Among the best articles are
BLACK Bear Honking In the Valley of
Kashmir," by j. g. Drew, and Gross
Country Riding in America" by Fran
els NJ. Ware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Jesse Lynch Williams's article on
The Gates OF the City" in the August
Century. is admirably illustrated by
appeal to the thoughtful reader. Iran
ces Duncan's Magnolia Garden" mas
pictures in color and black and white
by Anna Whelan Belts. Both text
lightful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

color work for the cover of the August
|Scribner. and Harrison Fishers work
to accompany Day at the Country
Club"Eis attractive to degree. 'The
Ghost at Point OF Rocks" by Frank
H. Spearman. is illustrated by ". Il.
Benda. and is one of the best stories
in this issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Clure's is a pretty conceit of Blendon
vivid illustrations in color to go with
1t. An important article in this issue
Is THE Confession anG autobiography
tory note by George Illbbe Turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Magazine Notes.

MnEnxiNe Notes. v =
Dress for August is an appeal to the
artistic sense of every woman, No
woman can gaze upon the exquisite
CONNECTIONS therein portrayed and sup
press, her longing to be similarly ar
rayed,
There is a page OF waists, drawn by
Drian. that suggests several new ideas,
and number Of captivating tailored
models in linen.
In the article on Midsummer Dress
there are many suggestions for COM
Portable, smart dresses for the warm
season. A visiting costume shows a
clever and original combination OF
white and embroidered batiste. It Is
an exquisite confection. but no more
deserving OF special mention than the
many other. charming models by Dre-
coll Raudnitz and Rourniche.
For the woman concerned with her
midsummer wardrobe. this number of
Dress offers many tpractical, helpful
suggestions. The magazine contains a
number Of interesting articles, and or
especial interest Is the review of smart
events in Paris. with the illustrations
of the gowns there displayed.
The department called 1.-THE tBoud'oir''
suggests charming schema OF sum
mer furnishing, and there are many
hints on care of the hair and complex
ion In summer There Is an illustrar
ton of delightfully."- cool method OF
,ccoiffuring the hair, this fashion being
the latest, lust introducedy in Paris. It
IS very pretty a6
nrAss IS nub1shed by the Mccgeady-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

The August Circle. in its cover de-
sign. is seaslore number. Special
articles appearing In 1t are written by
d.. l.. Pierson. Ida r. McCabe, ]. M.
Lee, G. w. James and Rene Bache.
Writers of fiction include Margaret
Hannis, Sophie X Underwood, Anne
Warner and Miriam Cruikshank. Wo-
men will be specially Interested in con-
sulting the regular departments of the
magazine. which contain much, II not
everything. that women ought to know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
'Bea1s Co. 1926 East Twenty first
Street, New York.

Myrtle Reeds article in the August
number Of Putnam's Monthly, on THE
Love Affairs OF Edgar Allan Poe" Is
very interesting. Beginning with his
boyhoods devotion to Mrs. Stanard,
mention follows of his early attachment
for Miss IIlmira Register, afterward
Mrs. Shelton; his marriage to his cousin,
Clenem; his romantic court
the renewal of his addresses to his for
mer love, Miss Register, now Mrs. Shell
ton. Several very interesting letters Of
3POe's appear in this article.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Vogue for July 25th is full of mid
summer fashion information. the cuts
showing any number Of evening and
street costumes In the latest STYLES.
The London letter and departments
entitled seen on s the Sta What
They Read" What She Wears"
Paris seen in the Shops" and THE
Well Dressed Man." are equally bright
and we'll filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

BY RIGHT DIVINE. !. BY William Sage.
Little. Brown & Co., Of Boston,
publishers, S1.5O.
a vigorous romance OF love and
politics of the present day. The story
deals with the struggle between a
United States Senator and young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

4 Howard Pyle has done some beautiful
color and decorative work by way of
hT tfsry hs haSy
Harpers. Margaret 15eland's story in
this issue Of the. magazine. "R. G.'s
Mother" is wrfttene3wtth great tender
ness. and the elever' hImor in chara cter
sketching that renders this authoress
so iuStlYAcfamous. 49, .s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

STUMBLING BLOCK. BY Justus
Miles Forman. From Harper and
Brothers. through the Bell Book
and Stationery Company, of Rich
! tnond . Pm 400 $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

oh, shell git my hearts desire,
Kind shepherd tell Inc true,
rlat | may Quit before ] tire
My Kate has many come to sue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
once you fail---'tis talking
Twice you fail--'tis mockin2.
Thrice you fail-'tis shocking
But n fun viii ever play with fire.

Lloyds character IS vigorously add
well drawn-in. he being q sane aud
healthy minded young man and be-
longing to angindepenaent type. that
ahould he larger for The good of So
tcietS. The incidents or the book. are
freshly and picturesquelv presentrf,S
and the story is written witha delicate
vet virlc touch that marks everStnin g
Miss Murfee does.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR ESCAPES
Leaps Headlong Through Window
of Fast Train.
Guard In Pursuit Empties Revolver
Dragnet search Is Being Made
for the Convict.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-WriEgling suddenly
from the handouts which linked him TO a
fellow-prisoner with whom he was on
his way TO the Joliet Penitentiary. Georg,
Everett. notorious burglar. hurled him
self through the window of a swiftly
moving train to-day and disappeared
amid shower Of bullets from his
guards.
Everett, his fellow-prisoner, Edward
Williams, and their two guards were just
entering Chicago from Rockford at the
time OF the escape The train was run
ming about twenty miles an hour inside
the city limits.
This is a dirty. smoky town" said
Everett The guards glanced through the
window to see. The moment their eyes
were taken from him, Everett tore him
self from his fetters and leaped head
foremost through the window to an ac-
compartment of crashing glass.
Leaving one guard to watch Williams.
the other sprang from the train and
opened fire at he sight Of Everett. al
ready on his feet and fleeing through the
crowded railroad yards Though he
emptied his revolver, there was no sign
that the fugitive was hit The local 10
lice were notified and began a dragnet
search for Everett, but so far without
success
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
JURY INDICTS WALSH
Votes Bill Of $50 Counts
Against Millionaire.
BANKER ALONE IS NAMED
Bank Examiner Says HIS Room Was
Entered Many Times and One on
ci"i Telegram intercepted-Misap
preparation and Embezzlement Is
CharEed-Result of Chicago Crash.

Chicago. Jan. 1G.-Though il has net vet
been reported, an Indictment has been
voted by the Federal grand Jury against
president John r Walsh, Of the defunct
Chicago National Bank.
The Information is too circumstantiaI
and comes from a source too close tn the
grand jury room 20 admit of q shadow Of
doubt concerning its correctness.
The indictment viii contain at least 15a.
AID perhaps a larger number. of counts
Walsh alone viii be named. setting NJ
rest reports that another high official of
the bank was To be included.
The accusations will be nisapnronria-
tion and embezzlement Of the banks
funds The grand jury found fl inpoe-
sible 10 return true bin on a charze Of
false official reports to the government
because all such reports bearing WaIsh-s
signature are dated subsequent 10 the re-
division of the Illinois judicial districts
This matter viii be taken up bv another.
inquisitorial body to be summoned later.
The investigation of the banks condi-
tIon has been in progress under Examiner
MoNey's direction since May 3. 1906
Nearly 800 books were examined. and
every transaction has been studied for a
period of two years preceding the failure.
The return Of the Indictment was de-
layed pending the arrival of Federal
Judge Anderson. Of indianapolis. who
charged the jury. and who cannot be
here to receive its report until Friday.
An investigation is yet to be completed
into the alleged spying upon the govern
ment agents by detectives said to b.. in
Walsh's service. Il is unlikely that anv
indictments viii be returned in connection
with this phase of the case. though the
matter viii probably be reported to Judge
Andersen, and a possibility exists of con-
tempt proceedings.
Bank Examiner Moxey specifically
charges that his room has been entered
many times in his absence. He saws he
believes attempts were made TO secure
copies OF the correspondence. and that at
least one official telegram to him was
intercepted
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
BODY BURNS IN WRECK.
SeabOard Air Lice Smnsh-uD Nav
Have Been Intentionally Caused.

Raleigh y. G.. Jan. I6-The Seaboard
Air Lines Florida Limited. north bound
from. Jacksonville. Fla. ran into an
open switch three miles north of this
city. at Pamlico. at o'clock this morn
ing. and the engine and four cars were
derailed. No lives were lost. but sev-
eral persons were slightly injured. The
train was running at the rate Of fifty
miles an hour at the time of the acci-
dent. Train wreckers are believed 10
have caused the wreck.
The engineer Of the train saws he saw
four men in hiding just as the train
entered the switch. The switch lock
shows signs of blows as with a sledge-
hammer. \ south bound train had
passed over the switch safely twenty
minutes before the Gerailment
Among those hurt were Conductor
Braddock. OF Richmond. Va. who was
slightly bruised. Several Of the Pull
man employees were slightly injured.
In the fire that burned up the cars
the body Of John c. Durbin. of Harris
burg. Pa. who died at Palm Beach re-
Gently, was almost entirely cremated.
The corpse was finally rescued.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
AMMONIA CREATES PANIC.
Carboy Breaks and Fumes Spread
Through OmceS and SyyeatshopS.

New York, Jan. lG-The breaking OF "a
carboy Of ammonia in the f0ur-sJ0ry
building at l55 Suffolk street. late this
afternoon. sent fumes through a dozen
Offices and sweatshops. Thirty persons
were overcome. and "a panic was caused
in the neighborhood. Five ambulauces
were called from Gouverneur Hospital.
and the reserves from the De Lanccy
street station were needed 10 handle tho
crowds
Three Of the persons overcome by the
fumes were 80 nearly suGocated that they
were taken 10 the hospital They were
Samuel Rice of IS Lewis street, Samuel
Zigle. of Is Ludlow street. and Jacob
Klein, OF q Clinton street The others
were attended in the street by ambulance
surgeons.
The carboy OF ammonia was being
hois;ed 20 the jewelry factory of Jacob
Jacobs. ca the third floor IF the building
when the rope broke and dropped the
carboy down the airshaft to the brick
courtyard.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland, snow or rain to-
day and probably tomorrow;
light to fresh northeast to east
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
MAYOR DUNNE TO RUN AGAIN.
Announces His Candidacy ON Plat
form Opposing street Car Grant.

Chicago. Jan. B-Formal announcement
OF his candidacy for another term at the
head Of the city's government was made
by Mayor Dunno to-day.
The mayor will make his campaign on
La platform Of opposition 10 the g-ant
voted by the council last night to the
local traction companies. The aldermen
having already accepted the traction N
terests proposition To consolidate and
Improve their lines in return for a twenty
year franchise. there viii now Dc nothing
left but for the immediate acquisition Of
the system by the city, and It's operation
under municipal control!
The mayor and his followers say he
traction agreement f. a virtual surrender
TO the traction interests, and that the only
Tedeeming feature is che provision
authorizing the city 10 take over the lines
whenever it pleases on payment of their
value 70 the present owners.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
HUNDREDS DIE
List of Kingston Fatalities
Grows.
WHOLE CITY RAZED
Fire Completes the Work of
Mondays Shocks.
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

One Dispatch Says All Houses With
in Radius of Ten Miles Were
DamaEed-VisitOrS in Port Antonio
Escape Injury-Dead said to BE
Mostly NeEroes-RcpOrts Are Con-
nicting, as Direct Communion
tiOn with the Fated City Has Not
Been EstabIished-Aid Is Rushed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
JAP MATTER UP IN FRISCO.
CnSes Causing Trouble VIII De
Called To-day.

san Francisco. Jan. I6.-The first step
TO determine the controversy over
segregation o. japanese school chill
dren VIII be taken tomorrow. morning
when the complaining witness. a ten
year-old japanese boy named Keikichi
A9ki. viii 60 To Reddy primary school
with officials from the United States
district attorneys Office and formally
apply for admission
The apDlisuion viii be denied. and
this action T1l be the specific ground
for the COVER .ment's suits
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
inventor Mallory a suicide.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. ia. r Mallory.
inventor Of the Mallory plcw. used by
thousands in the South for the cultiva-
tion OF cotton. committed suicide in a
corner grocery store here to-day by
blowing out his brains with a revolver.
He had been talking and acting queerly
for several days,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
DENIES MORGAN IS IL.
SON OF Financicr Refutes Report
Current in wall street.

New York. Jan. 16.-J Picrpont
Morgan this afternoon emphaticalIy de-
MED the reports of his fathers illness
which became current in Wall street to-
day. Mr.. Morgan said:
such talk is perfect nonsense.
have just been talking with my IA
ther on the telephone, and ne is not IN. .
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Coolies Die with Measles

New York Jan. I6.-Twenty-three
passengers on board the steamer In
dus. which arrived here to-day from
Cuba, died on shipboard while en- route
from Calcutta to Trinidad, British
West Indies. The passengers. who were
mostly coolies. died from measles and
pneumOni2.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Kingston Death List Grows.
bailey Inquiry Begins in Texas.
John r. Walsh Indicted in Chicago.
Late Congressman Adams Accounts
Short
S-LOndOn Times Scores Railroad Men.
3-Carnegie Hero Awards Announced.
3-Minister Bank President Ousted.
3-New York Aldermanic Graft Evidence
Found.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
LOCAL.

president Speaks for Ship Subsidy.
Parcels Post is Opposed.
3-Artist Slain at National Museum.
admiral Sigsbee Retires.
T-Ellcins Suit on Trial.
9-America Ready 10 Aid Jamaica.
commissioner Favor Gas Reduction
l2-Universal Transfer Favored
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
WARRANT FOR FAIRBANKS.
Vice Presidents SON Does Not Wait
for sheriff.

Steubenville Ohio Jan. 16-Sheriff
Vorhes to-day sent telegram to the
sheriff of Clark County, At Springfield.
asking him TO arrest Frederick c. Fair
banks, son of Vice President Fairbanks,
under the indictment found against him
here for perjury in connection with his
license to marry Helen Scott. of Pitts
burg.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

Springfield. Ohio. Jan. 16-WhiIe his
uncle, y. If. Fairbanks, and Attorney
Charles Stewart were at Steubenville 20
day, arranging for bond, Frederick @
Fairbanks did not wait for visit from,
Sheriff William A. Lomoney. but left .he
city on the SIS a. m. train for the East
1t is thought he has gone either 40 Wash
ingtoa or to the home of his wife's aar-
ants ut Pittsburg.
Mrs. Fairbanks declined to be inter-
viewed concerning her husband
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
T.lc' Hya..svEIIc sullllnc A.socintIon

has paid not less than per cent dividends
per annum Tor nineteen years. Shases of
stock can be paid in advance in sYnns of
$780, or monthly at 81 per share. Money
can be withdrawn al any time before
maturity with per cent interest. Busl-
ness transactions with T.. n, Waters.
glS Z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Cranes Election Confirmed.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The election of Sen
ator Crane by the two legislative
houses. Yesterday, was confirmed to-day
in joint session.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
Needed for Trade with South
America.
PRAISES ROOFS POLICY
A Stirring Address at Foreign
COm1nerce Banquet.

Chief e Executive Reiterates In speech
the hIue of the sfonroe Doctrine.
Points Dat Necessity for Continu-
inafthe Present System of Improv-
ing the Consular Service-Discusses
Status OF santo Domingo.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
CONGRESS.

1-Carmack Raps the President.
4-Fortifications Bill Passed.
1.-Two Cabinet Members Scored.
sheppard, Of Texas. Speaks.
4-BuTlesOn Urges New Deal
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

At the home of Vice President Fair
banks last night nothing could be learned
of his sons whereabouts. and his father
would not discuss the case.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
HASBAILEYEY
Texas House Gets Attorney
Generals Documents.
LEGISLATURE VOTES TUESDAY
Alleged Standard Oil secret Code
and Letters Between Counsel OF
Waters-Pierce OH Company in
Reference to the senator from Part
of the Papers Submitted.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 16.-In compliance
with the resolution Of the house of repre-
senatives Attorney General Davidson this
afternoon submitted to the house copies
OF original documents he has in his pos
session, showing the alleged connection
Of Senator Joseph W Bailey with the
Standard Oil Company.
Among documents submitted is a copy
Of the secret code of the Stardard Oil
Company and Waters-Pierce OIL Company,
showing that BaiIey's name in code Is
"Republish."
Another document is a letter from Judge
! Clark. general attorney Of the Waters
Pierce Company in Texas. TO j. D. john
son. general counsel Of the company in
St Louis. in which Clark states that the
Texas papers are becoming reckless. ami
that Johnson had better arrange with
Bailey for him 10 come TO Texas and
quiet the affair. A foot note adds. This
is confidential"
Other documents are copies Of vouchers
and drafts in favor of Bailey and drawn
by II. Clay Pierce. They were obtained
from H. c. GrueL formerly secretary Of
No Henry and StribIins Draft.
The Attorney General was asked if the
Department had to pay any money to get
possession of this evidence. and he re-
piled that it did not cost a cent
The Attorney General failed to produce
any Henry < Stibbling drafts, which il
has been claimed by the anti-BaiIey men
would show that Bailey had received
81 100 on Waters-Pierce Oil COmpany's ac-
count in settlement of the Texas cases.
The Attorney General explained that he
had never had such a paper, but what
he had was an alleged copy
The senate committee appointed to in
vestigate Senator Bailey held its first ses-
sion this evening il was devoted TO
making the preliminary arrangements for
the investigation and 10 mapping out a
plan Of action
Vote on Bailey Tuesday.
The two houses will meet in separate
session on Tuesday and cast their vote
for Senator. Their joint session must be
held the next day to cast a joint ballot
in a majority, Senator Bailey may be re-
elected on the first ballot.
The anti-Bailey leaders are very posi-
tive in their assertion that a majority
Of the legislature viii not vote for
Bailey's reelection, at least not until
after the investigation has been con
cluded. 1t is impossible to say how long
the investigation process will take in the
senate and house. Each branch viii con-
duct separate investigations.
If Mr.. Bailey should be re-electeS lext
Wednesday, as he says he will be. Z is
understood that the Investigation WI be
continued along the lines originally
planned, irrespective of his victor,-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
CARMACK MAKES HIT
Scores Foraker and TilIman
III Striking Speech.
FLAyS THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY

"i ou Must Renomiuate Roosevelt or
Give Is Back Our Platform" He
Says-DecInres President Loves Ne
gro Not Wisely, but Too WeII-Ohfo
senHtor's substitute Resolution.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

J. II. Small sS Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Ecksteil's from u 10 8. I4l2 -. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
Der Cent Interest and Safctv

Is better than a higher rate with risk
Bankin< dept. of Union Trust Co. 14l4 r
pays per cent interest on all accounts.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

CCNIINUED ~ sECOND PC
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17

CONTINUED ON PACE NINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10
HAGUE CONFERENCE TO
TALK ON SMALL ARMIES
British Government Confident Disar-
mamcnt viii BE Considered.

London, March 9.-The British
government is now confident that the
question Of the reduction of expendi-
lures on armaments will be discussed
at the approaching peace conference
at The Hague. Although there have
not been any formal exchanges of
views between tn epowers, the subject
has been informally discussed and
thus far no power has offered an OBJ
lection to the question being included
in the program.
Germany, it is true. has not yet Of
fcially consented, but with many pow
ers favoring the discussion and others
not opposing, it is not considered
likely that Germany will offere any
serious opposition although the Ger
man officials are believed to be skep-
teal regarding the results of such "a
discussion. Great Britain, on the other
hand. believes that much good will
follow therefrom and this view is
shared by other powers.
Whether Russia will include the sub
ject in the enlarged program to be
drafted as a result of the visit of Pro-
fessor De Marten to the European
capitals Is not yet known, but if not,
Great Britain will suggest its inclu-
sion, with full confidence that She
will have the support of all the other
powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10
WILL FAVOR
SEVERAL NEW
COUNTIES
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
COUNTY LINES AT WORK
ArteSia, Foraker and Torrance
County Bills Before Commit
tee With Prospect of Report
on Monday,
The Morning Journal Bureau,
Santa Fe. n NJ March q. /

=
The house committee on counties
and county lines held a meeting today
at which II is understood reports were
prepared on the proposed Artesia
county, Foraker county and Torrance
county bills. 1t is reported that the
committee will report Artesia county
with the recommendation that it be
passed, and also that Foraker county
be created. in spite of the bitter pro-
tests of the foremost republicans III
Union county, the machine having de-
cided to do what it can toward the
creation of this county as a punish
ment to certain gentlemen who have
refused to be good. The Artesia
county matter is also in form of pun
ishment 1t is not known definitely
that the committee reports are favor
able. but such is the understanding
tonight.
It is reported that the committee
will report the Torrance county bill
adversely It is well known that the
machine promised. to bass this bill
early in the session at the behest of
Mr. Dalies who has since been an ar
dent machine supporter, but some-
thing happened to the bill in the
house and from the present outlook,
the Torrance county seat will remain
at Estancia by a vote of about 10
to s. in spite of the desperate efforts
Of the machine to whip the members
into line.