davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
VANCOUVER QUIETING DOWN
Consul General NOSse Believes Diff
Guilty VIII Be Settled Amicably.
Looks to Sir WIIfrId Laurier for
Sustaining of National Honor of
Japan in Present Crisis.

Ottawa, Ontario. Sept. 11.-Consul Gen
eraI Nosse has had no fresh advices from
Vancouver to-day, and is consequently
hopeful that things have Quieted down
there. He is also hopeful that an agree
ment can be reached without difficulty
by which the wishes of the people Of
Canada can be met, and at the same
time the natisnal honor Of Japan may be
sustained. He has every confidence in the
ability of Sir Wilfrid Laurier TO settle
the problem with honor TO both nations.
Mr Macpherson. NJ P. Vancouver, who
/ is now here, received telegram this
morning from Mr.. A W Nonheim. of
Vancouver, in regard to the expected ar
rival of further japanese. Mr.. Macpher-
son to-day sent this reply:
Your telegram received regarding land
/ ing of further japanese. Negotiations are
going on as rapidly as possible. and 1 be-
/ lieve viii end with an amicable settle
ment Riots and disorders only prejudice
our case. II We cannot succeed by nego-
/ tiations, the present riotous feeling is not
going 20 help matters Would strongly
/ advise giving authorities here full time to
work out satisfactory solution 1t is inn
perative in the interests Of peaceable and
/ satisfactory settlement that no further
/ riots or disorder shall take place. Rest
/ assured that the government is doing
! everything possible toward speedy settle
ment (Signed.)
"R. q. MACPHERSON"
A Vancouver dispatch magnifes the
finding Of the body of Chinaman hung
TO tree there, but it is claimed it is
highly probable it was only a case OF
suicide
a telegram late this afternoon from Van
couver says:
"AH quiet this morning. and the Chi.
/ nese have all returned 70 work The only
disquieting feature is the arrival this
afternoon of the steamer Monteagle, re-
ported to have on board two thousand
Orientals. including a few Japanese ex-
clusionists who are awaiting arrival II
/ is declared the Orientals viii be prevented
from landing. but this is doubtful The
heavy rains last night kept the streets
clear"
Fear of More Trouble.
Vancouver, Sept. n.-There was some
what of a sensation here to-day which
shows the temper Of the yellow men. Two
| Cinnamon were walking on one Of the
main streets and caught sight of a white
baby sitting on a doorstep. They rlade q
dash for it snatched it up and threw il
/ into the center of the street which was
busy on account Of the many vehicles
1 passing at the time.
/ II fell among the horses feet, and peO-
/ pie wondered hoy it escaped being killed
/ There was a hue and cry, and very an
/ CRY crowd followed the two Cinnamon
who had got d good start and managed
/ TO escape. The fact that no arrests have
/ been made as result of this outrage has
not improved the temper Of the people
/ The city council has passed a law for
/ bidding a wrestling match which was due
/ TO have taken place tomorrow between a
white man and japanese. The entire
/ japanese colony had purchased tickets for
+ the bout. and it was feared there would
+ be trouble.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

New YORK. Sept n-Arrived; Steamship Barba-
rosa, from Bremen. September J.
Arrived out: Steamships Pretoria, at Cherbourg
igpm New York; Majestic. at ChsTbOurg from New
York
Sailed from foreign ports: Steamships Carunia
from Queenstown; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from
CbdbOWa
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
RUN DOWN BY OWN TRAIN.
HagerstOwn Conductor Meets with
Tragic End Near Boyce.

H"BeFSt"Nh CONDUCTOR heets WIN
Tragic End Near BOyce.
Special 10 The Washington Hsrald.
Hagerstown, Md, sept Lice NJ.
Conner, of Hagerstown, an extra. freight
conductor running on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, was fatally injured
about noon to-day near Boyce station
Both legs were cut off, one above and the
other below the knee, Mr.. Conner being
run down while shifting cars.
His death occurred at o'clock this
afternoon. The body was brought to his
home here late tonight.
Mr.. Conner was forty-fve years old.
He was a member Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. A wife and four
children survive
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
Mrs. Taft Is Eighty Years Old.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 11-Mrs. Louisa
Taft. mother Of Secretary of War Taft.
was eighty years old to-day. For the
first time since she was taken critically
i'll. on July 25, she sat up in bed to-day
and received numerous callers.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
MAYORS DAUGHTER TO WE'D.
Miss BOyden, of Salisbury, Engaged
to Young Doctor.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

Salisbury, n. c., SEPT 1.-THE an
nouncement Of the engagement of Miss
May Wheat Boyden to DR.. Robert Vance
Brawley is made here. The wedding viii
take place in October.
Miss Boyden is daughter Of Mayor
and Mrs. a. H. Boyden and descendant
OF two celebrated North Carolina fami-
lies, the Boydens and Shobers. She is
gifted and pretty, and is a charming
singer. DR.. Brawley is Salisburys most
prominent specialist.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
PEARRE CLAIMS A TIE.
Asserts He Has Fl Votes in Meeting
of County Committee To-day.

of County Committee To-day.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 1l.-Great in
terest is being manifested in the organi-
zation Of the new Republican county
committee tomorrow. The committee is
almost evenly divided between the Lown-
des and Pearre forces.
Each side is accusing the other Of at
tempting 20 influence committeeman to
desert the leader for whom they were
supposed TO have been elected.
The returns Saturday night give Lown-
des % committeeman and Pearre - The
people, however, claim that they have q
committeeman. which would mean a tie.
There may be several contests
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
LAUNCH RESCUES FOUR.
SaiIbOat on the Severn CaPsizes
Occupants Unable TO Swim.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Sept. IA sailboat
containing a party composed Of Miss
Read, OF New York; Miss Georgia White,
and Miss Mary Williams, and Leon
Welch, Of Annapolis, was capsized in
Severn River to-day. and but for the
timely arrival of launch, one and per-
haps mpre OF the occupants would have
drowned
The girls, fortunately. were able to
cling TO the overturned craft until as
sistance arrived None OF the girls could
swim.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
PubIIc schooIs Open Monday.

Indications are that the public schools
the coming session. The clerk Of the
school board to-day issued ninetyfour ad-
ditionaI permits TO white children-hfty-
nine to boys and thirty-fve 70 girls. This
makes total Of l.l65 for the three days
during which the permits have been given
out OF the total number, 565 are to boys
and eco to girls These figures exceed
those for me corresponding period Of last
year by twenty-seven. Permits VIII be
issued 20 colored children tomorrow and
Friday. All the public schools Of the city
viii be opened next Monday.
NJ F. Padgett. whose home is at SIS
Orange street. Alexandria. Va. was found
by the side Of the tracks OF the Washing
ton and Mount Vernon Railroad near the
east end Of the Highway Bridge, last
night about o'clock. in an unconscious
condition. suffering from a cut on his
head. on becoming conscious. after a few
minutes labor on the part Of those who
found him. the man said that ne was
thrown off one OF the Alexandria trains.
The matter was reported to the Wash
ington police. and Padgett. who refused
medical attention. went TO his home.
A horse attached 10 a buggy In which
Dr. n. D Delaney was driving became
frightened at an electric car at the corner
Of King and ST. Asaph streets this after
noon and bolted, throwing the buggy
violently against the car. The vehicle
was badly damaged. but DR.. Delaney es-
capped injury.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
phone Main $500 when You Return

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire 10 have their paper
sent 10 their city address will please
phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
WIRE SERVICE WORSE
Western Union Alleges sTrOu-
bic Is Due to Storms.
PRESS MESSAGES REFUSED

Officials of the striking Organiza-
tion Deny that Any of Their Mem
bers Cut WIres-East-bOund Bust
ness ,TDeIayed-Fight VIII BE Kept
Up, Says COmpany's Directors.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
RUNYAN GETS SEVEN YEARS.
Wife of Embexziing Teller Pleads
in Vain for Him.

New York, Sept. Leicester B. Runyan
the embezzling paying teller of the Wind
sor Trust Company, and recent star wit
ness against Laura NJ. Carter, was to-day
sentenced by Judge Whitman, in General
Sessions. to seven years at hard labor in
Sing Sing prison.
The sentence was passed after Runyan's s
attorney had read a letter from the de-
faulter's sick and deserted wife, saying
she hoped to live to see her husband again
an honest man.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
HOTEL.

Main 81. Norfolk. "a. European plan. p. A ~
Brine Manager. Cars 70 jamestown Exposition pas
the door; two squares to Ebad Tor water r01g&
je5-d&S-lm then .
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
Lowest Rates Atlantic City.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
VISITORS TO THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Can obtain frstciasS accommodations AZ Mrs
Elizabeth MacNichol's residence, ns Wiloughby
ave-, Norfolk, Va. Quiet home. Reasonable rates.
C0nunient to all car lines IN the city Correspond
ence solicited. auif-eod-i5t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
EIGHTSAVE War SHIP
Gun Crew Remove Heated
13-inch Shells.
EXPLOSION IS THREATENED

Play Stream 20 Cool on Ammunition
in Magazine About to Blow Up
from Fire in Bunker of Battle ship.
Men Recommended for Bravery.
Work Done in a Quiet Way.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th &Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt. VERNON CWEEK DAYs,,
10. il A II, y NOON. !. 2 AND p n.
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON DAILYl EVERY % MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
Ferry Service 20 AIexandria.

steamer Lackawanna every HOUR and A HALF
6 a. m. to 2. N. daily aud sunday. FARE z
ZACH ~
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
CARS 10 KENSlNCToN

Can from 18th St and y. ]. ave. every Is min.
Pass Rock Greek Bridge and PARK. main entrzncs
Zoo and Country Club to Chevy Chase Lake Con-
rect with Kensingt0n cars Round trip tioksts,
sc. at FusseES $ auE-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

October $, 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

All Carpets Made, Laid, and Lined Free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Personals & Locals Mkt

We have wrote so much news of irn- portance of considerable length in this issue of the Bugle that we find we have no room left in this issue for either Per sonals' or Locals" or Personals & Lo- calls Mkt" as usual. It Is very rare that we go to press with the Bugle without having more or less personals and To- calls in 1t and so we offer this explana- shien this time So you will understand the situashion as well as we do. Good ness knows we have enough personals and locals for this issue if we only had room for them, but when you ain't got room what are you going to do about 1t but leave them out until next week or until some other time? Now some weeks there ain't scarcely any news at all and we haft to hunt all over town to find enough to fill up the Bugle with, then other weeks there will be more news than we have room for. That's the way things go with live up to date newspaper. Sometimes we seriously contemplate en- larging the size of the Buglel so 1t will hold more and then when we get to think ing that at the size 1t is at present if ia losing proposishion we figger that if we enlarged 1t the loss would be still bigger and then we always pause seri- ously contemplating making 1t larger.
 For the same reason as given above you will observe that there is also no country correspondence in this issue We have correspondence from Sorrow HoI- low and Lands End and Snake Bknd and Hardscrabble and Happy Valley. but we can't get 1t in this week. Perhaps we will have room for 1t next week, but if not the week after that or some time in the future. These news will keep until we can get chance to use them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

 ache and no appetite. Mrs. Bradbury tried to keep the skandal quiet but by the next morning the news was all over Bingvllle. As soon as the Rev. Moore the beloved pastor of the Bingville church heard about 1t he called on the Deacon and had confqaelce with him. The Deacon wept and copfessed that he had erred from the straight and narrer path, but he said 1t was all Cy Hoslkins' fault being as Cy had lured him into his house and then coaxed him to drink and got him @uller'n 6 goat and if the pastor would overlook it he would try to lead a better and nobullef life in the future.
 As for Cy Hoslxins. he says it's rid- ickIous for the Deacon 10 say he got him tight being as Cy says the Deacon don't never need nobody to assist him in set tin tight when there is anything to drink as he aIius helps hisself without assistance
 Lem Brown is also under the weather and at present the Deacon don't know when he will get his back kitchen shingled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

The human apathy on the part of our Board of Trade has been turrible of late. The B. of T. aint lifted their hand to attract misunderstanding indus tries to locate in our midst. How can Bingville ever hope to take her proud place along with the metropolusses of the country unless our B. of T. wakes up and does something instead of set ting around in Hen Weathersby's store and wearing out the seat of its pants How can the hustling & bustling town of Bingville ever hope to rank with Boston, New York, Chicago or else where unless our B. of T. does some thing to deserve it? These is quest shions which we would like to have an swered the sooner the quicker. The B. of T. met. for the last time two months ago to discuss plans and speci6cashions to indooce manufack- shuring plants to come here and settle They met in the rear of Hen Weathers- Iby's store as ushual and while the meet ing was in sesshion what did Arioch Skinner. prest of the B. of T. do but drop plum of to sleep, while Slime Will kins and Plutarch Watkins, the remain ing two members of the board went off home in disgust and Arioch didn't wake up for three hours. Then Arioch ad- iourned the meeting siny dee and went home hisself.
 What was the B. of T. eleckted for? Was it eleckted to set around and go to sleep when it has bizness on hand7 Did we intrust the grand future of Bing- vile to three men who so far forgot their swore duty as to go to sleep when they are having meeting?
 This is the third year that the B. of T. of Bingville has been eleckted to office. Now we would like to make so bold as to ask what has it did, if any thing, for Bingville9 There was a broom facltory started here two years ago by Gage Hooper of the Go. seat who. made four brooms per day for about a week and then finding there was no sale in our midst for same Gage went back to the Go. seat in disgust and contempt. But we desire to state that because Gage Hooper come here and started a broom misunderstanding in dustry was no fault of the B. of r. Gage told us personal and we can prove his statement by witnesses that he would of started a broom factory in spite of '''7 Why don't the B. of T. send out sir culars to them as is contemplating the building of misunderstanding plants calling partickler attenshion to Bing- vile as a desirable misunderstanding To- cashion? Why don't they have these sirculars printed at this office and why don't they Say on these sirculars that land for misunderstanding locashions will be furnished free by the town along Snake Crick which will furnish water power for about three months in the spring and is dried up the rest of the year?
 Unless something is did and did soon to attract misunderstanding plants to Bingvil1e we desine to stafe that we will soon write another red hot editorial jest like this one in the Bugle in the hope that it will do more good in the future than all our editorials have did in the past so we thtefore warn our B af I. to wake uo dnd do something
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
SocIsty

Miss Sally Hoskins, our poet writer, will give a 'exhibishion of her powers in the basemtnt of the church next Satur- day ex.g. by reading some or her own pomes yqAich she has dashed off in the past This will be rare treat-it afn't often that we get a chance to listen to a genius.
 Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingvine's rain ing society queen. has sent out invites fora taffy pull to be give at her home on Thursday ev'g of next week. This will be the first taffy pull of the season and win begin the social whirl of Blng. vile with one grand rush as you might say. Miss Amelia has arranged pro- granau.of several games which includes copenhagen which Is one of the most popular games among Bingvilie young people. 1r
 Mrs. .Eph Higgins wife of our enter. prlsing postmaster gave little tea party to a few of her friends last Wednesday which was a great success from the briIlyunt funckshIon standpoint being al them present was very select Mrs. Hig gins only invited the aleet of Bngvills so to speak, and them as wasn't invite are turrible put out about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Buggy Broke Down

Doc. Liverunore our human speshislist and horse physician had a sad axident to nappen to 4als buggy one day last week. Mmle making urgent call to attend Hezekiah Hawkins who resides fN,,r sstia- west of Bingville and was down i,tth i,'0s a broken leg Chow it was broke wa did not learn). Doc was driving at the rate of about miles a hour when tha rront wheels of his buggy struck a cuivert and the axle broke. Doc unhitched the horse and tied 1t 10 a tree and leaving the buggy in the road walked on to Heze- kiah's. Bill Hepburn, our artistick blacI-. smith is now repairing Docs buggy for him Meanwhile Doc Is using Alb Woods farm wagon which he Is using to make perfeshlonal calls in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Seth Earning MOnOy

Seth Dewberry. our lionhearted town constable. is earning considerable monsv this fall by not killing dogs fin Rin1. vile which have no licenses. There is over 100 dogs in Bingville which have no licenses. Seth he calls on the owner of dog without no license and telIs h,ro
 that he'll haft. to kill the dog. being if has no license. Then rather than see tbs dog killed the owner will give Seth fen cents or maybe quarter, as the case may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Rev. Moore Calling

Rev. Moore, our beloved pastor. desires us to announce in le BuEle (which Js the best advertising medium of it's s,zs in the county) that he will shortly becin to make pastoral calls from houss to house in Bingville. Rev. Moore will fry to manage to call on you about meal time' and will set down to the table and eat bite with you if pressed to it. spring chicken if convenient Tsse 1sss church owes our pastor considera hlA .,,a cIT salary and Rev, Moore is willing to tsSa a part of 1t out in square meals. rather than not get nothing at all. ''''''e'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Steer Bought by Brad

Brad Tucker bought a white steer from Deacon Andrews last week paying the Deacon with a promissory note for $19. Brad will break this white steer in with a red steer which he already has and after he gets them broke he will use them as team of oxes. They ain't matched very well but Brad says this don't make no difference so long as they can pull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

The cheapest advertising medium fn the country. If you believe in advertising, come and see us. For further information call on or address the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
THE. BINGVlLLE BUGLE Is the Leading Paper of the countyE
BRIaHT-BREEzY-BELLIOosB OosB-BUsTLIEe

How doth the busy little beo
 Improve each shining hour-s BY gathering honey all the dag From every opening doue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

"Hot Tamala" supper at First Pres
hyterian church Friday evening, $3.50.
Come. 9-lS-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
POLITICS AT
A RELIGIOUS MEETING

Decatur; Ala, Sept. 19.-ft is
understood here that rep
resentaiiyes Of Senator Joseph b.
Foraker Of Ohio. are actively at
work al all sessions of the Indian
Creek Baptist Convention of ne
groes in movement TO have that
organization indorse the Ohio SEN
ator for President of the United
States.
The Indian Creek Baptist Associa-
ton has "A membership of more
Than 1000 negroes, and is now
holding a convention near here. II
IS said that Mr.. Fcraker's friends
are using every effort to secure an
Endorsement for him for President
nom every negro church assembly
II Is regarded here that the For
aker forces are working under q
complete organization to secure his
Endorsement by all negro church
assemblies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
VETERANS OF
THE COUNTY
Meet in Annual Reunion at
LaRue.
PROGRAM IS RENDERED
Big Street Parade Feature of
the Occasion.
Hon. Grant l.. Mouser OF Marion
Delivers Address of the Day
Big Dinner is Served.

The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Civil war veterans of Marion
county was held in the G.. A. II.
halls at LaIlue Wednesday. The
affair was the largest attended and
perhaps one of the most successful
ever held in the county. The LaRue
comrades had spared neither trou-
bel or expense to make the occasion
"a memorable one and their wishes
were gratified to the fullest extent.
The old soldiers numbering about
two hundred, assembled at ten o'clock
in the morning. A number of Span
ish-Americaf war veterans and their
families were present as well as num-
|erous other visitors. The assembly
in all numbered about 700.
The forenoon hours were devoted to
hand shaking and the rehearsing Of
old war tales. The feature of the oc-
.casion was pulled off at the 12
O'clock high noon when the ladies'
present prepared an elaborate dinner
in the real old army style. Pork and
beans was the principal order on
the bill of fare and at the conclusion
of the feast the kettles were scraped
clean
Shortly after dinner a line of parade
was formed and headed by the Mar
seilles band. the old soldiers marched
through the streets. A feature of the
parade worthy of special mention
was a member of the old guard who
had clothed himself in an ancient
blue uniform and carried knap
sack gun and bayonet and banner
bearing the inscription "Sherman's
Bummers on Their March to the
Sea-"
At 2 o'clock the soldiers assembled
in the hall. A short business ses-
sion was held and It was decided to
hold the next annual picnic at Green
Camp. After discussing other busl-
ness of minor Importance, the pro-
gram of the afternoon was carried
out.
The program opened with patri-
otto drill by seventeen little girls and
directed by Miss Edith Ault. Be
Ierine, Mr. VI. j. Burke, of Marion,
made the welcome address. After q
vocal solo by Miss Viola DeLauder,
an interesting speech was made by
Mr.. A. Richardson. of Hardin coun'
ty.
The address of the afternoon was
made by Hon, Grant Il. Mouser OF
Marion. Mr.. Mouser paid many a
fine tribute to the old soldier and
portrayed in glowing terms, the true
patriot. The program closed by
singing "Amerlca."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

be separate.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
.companied by a bond in the sum OF
100000 to the satisfaction OF the
Board, or n certified check on some
solvent bank, as a guarantee that If
the bid is accepted contract will
be entered into and its performance
properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned to
the bidder, and should any bid be
ccepted such check will be returned
opn the proper execution and Sc
uring of the contract. Bidders are
required to use the printed forms
which will be furnished on applica-
tion. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
BY Order Of the Board of Public
Service, WILLIAM FIES. Clerk.
Star and Mirror 9-l2-19-O7.