davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
waats the Rod Restored.

The Shanghai Times editor says: The
jail has been we'll administered, but is
fuller than It should be. due, l fear, to
the abolition Of the cangue and bamboo.
Tho ordinary criminal has no great OBJ
3sotion to repeated abort visits to the
jail, but shrinks from repetition Of
corporal punishment. Punishment with
tho tamboo Is In vogue throughout
China, and here only has It BY special
ediot been abolished. We deprecate the
Chinese authorities making this settle
ment fold for experiment, and will
press for the reintroduction Of this salu-
tary method Of punishment.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
GLORIOUS FouRTH-Tomorro,

GLORIOUS FOURTH-Tomorro
is the glorious Fourth, the day that
the small boy with the giant fire.
cracker likes to see come. The Busi-
ness Mems association has arranged
q big day Of sports and other amuse-
ments. There will be big parade
in the morning and good time all
day generally. The young boys have
been laying in their supply Of fire.
works for several days in advance and
one Of the dealers sold out his origi-
nal stock and telegraphed several days
ago for another supply. Reports
from over the country would indicate
that tomorrow is to be what is known
as sane Fourth, that is except the
absence of he giant firecracker, toy
pistol, small cannon and canes. The
reports following the doings Of the
Fourth is like reading the history OF
battle. In New York, Chicago and
other large Eastern points many are
killed, wounded and MANNED. There
| is a law in Colorado prohibiting the
explosion of certain kind Of fireworks
and the authorities here should see
that the law is enforced tonight and
tomorrow. There will be quite 9
number of visitors from other nearby
towns in Florence tomorrow, but il
is doubtful if there arc many Goa
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.

Beat u 9aeirs afs Had When Thsy
Ache; Fisssass People Kaew Il
A bad back ID always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just a. bad In the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it ?
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney i'll?
II you don't, some Florence peo.
pie do.
Read case Of 1t:
Mrs. Peter Kreps, Of 507 Petroleum
Avenue, Florence, Colo. says: "Mr.
Kreps has had troubles with his kid
neys for great many years, and the
symptom which caused him the most
annoyance was backache and soreness
across his loins. At night when he
would lie down he complained the
most. aud though at such times his
back was especially painful, lie was
greatly inconvenienced mornings az
there was great deal Of lame ness
hutl hOIouoho W Cu0tonu WlOI. LAC
tried various kinds Of remedies but
without success. Finally DoaD's Kid
ney Pills were brought to his notice
and he procured them at Daniels
drug store, used them as directed
and received great amount Of good.
Not only did he find promp and thor.
ough relief from the pain, lamenesi
and soreness in his back, but the se.
cretions from his kidneys which had
been cloudy and heavy were restored
to their natural condition. HI
thinks very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and recommends them very
strongly"
For sale by all dealers. Price q
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans an,
take no other. INV
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
Best Medicine IN the World fol
Collie and DiarYhoea.

nnd ChamberlAin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoex Remedy to BIO
the best remedy In the world" says
Mr.. @. L. Carter Of Skirum, Ala.
II am subject to collie aud diarrhoea
Last spring II seemed a. though
would die, and l think would II l
hadn't taken Chamberlsin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
haven't been troubled with II since
until this week. when l had . very
severe attack and took half . bottle
OF the twenty Ave cent sise Chamber.
lain's Collie. CholerA and Diarrhoea
As,nedy. and this morning feel like
nov man." For sale BY Daniels
Drug Store. mwf4
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

chatelaine, are the mace and speakers
chair Of tho old Irish house of com
mona, which may come into uss again II
tho British liberal goSsrnment carries
through IL scheme to give ireland her
own parlismest again.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
Greek residents who will come to
celebrate.

GAVE CLOTHING-LAndlord Rice
Of the Fremont hotel has given the
Coal Greek relief committee q big
bundle Of clothing for men rapa boys,
The clothing was turned dsef tho
proper committee yesterday afternoon
and II will be placed where 1t will
do lot Of good. Other citizens are
donating their cast of clothing for
the relief Of the sufferers. 1t is now
considered almost certain that the
town will be rebuilt as many OF the
residents are already planning to be-
gin immediate work. Mile FabIizio,
one OF the saloonkeepers has announc-
ed his intention of rebuilding for
saloon purposes. 1t is said there Is
enough coal in the mine to last fo1
thirty years and If this is true Coal
Greek might be better camp than
eyer.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

Two Canon brothers who are in
business together. engage In fight
every time bill is brought in.
When the Reform magazines and
newspapers make this an Ideal Coun-
try, kin will always be separated.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

WON'T BE SO FUNNY-Quite a
number of violaters of the city ordi-
nance prohibiting the riding OF
bicycles along or across the sidewalks
think it a smart caper, but they won't
think it so smart when the law takes
hold of them to the tune of %
William. Florence authorities have
been trying to enforce this law for
years but little leniency here or
there on some pretet or other has
made it almost impossible in the past
to enforce it. The law is a little
more stringent now than ever aud re-
fers to sidewalks or that portion OF
the street where sidewalks should be
if they were built. Notices have been
post ed about the city giving every
body fair warning and they have nc
one to blame b ut themselves if they
are nabbed by the officers of the law
when caught violating it.
-----------
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

GONE CHOICE ACREAGE, close to town, all
- IN alfalfa, about % ACT es, Will soil it in
The whole or in part, cheap. Plenty OF water:
H. HoosiOp. "u
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
OF A CASUAL OBSERVER

CLEVER DISSERTATIONS
OF A CASUAL OBSERVER
Two Canon brothers who are in
business together, engage in fight
every time q bill is brought In.
When the Reform magazines and
newspapers make this an Ideal Coun-
try, kin will always be separated.
"I'm glad, said a Florence man
last night, ''that I'm no favorite.
Favorites are always overpowered !
prefer to be let alone and free to act
a. please so long as do not disturb
Others, or interfere with the rights Of
others.
Once upon time Florence wOm-
an kept boarders and the experience
she gained in this way makes her
one OF the most valuable members in
q certain church. She can tell just tc
a crumb how much it will take to
feed stated number at church
social.
You've heard about the man who
had the earth on his shoulders, and
staggered under the burden; we'll, q
Florence man is carrying two burdens
the same kind at the same time, and
either one is enough, he says. to
crush him. He is still standing
erect, but liable to tumble at any
time.
A Canon woman has always heard
that men should be flattered. So she
told her husband how good he was,
how brave, how handsome and how
bright, and the resuls was that he E0t ,t
smooth for such plain little woman,
and has left her.
Ultimately the government may
be able to swap the Philippines to
Japan for Aanchuria, and then give
Manchuria back to China.
Caruso's declaration of indifYer-
ences to his possible exclusion from
the United States, and Of the content
mont to draw his salary from Herr
Conried. whether ho sings in this
country or not, does not sound nearly
~ we'll AZ his voice.
In the case Of the Jealous swain who
cut mp lot Of new clothes belonging
to his successful rival. we have con-
spiouous instance Of the difference be-
tween the way which men and women
have Of doing things Now, q wom-
An In = case like that might feel very
much like tearing up the gowns of
her rival, but she wouldn't resort to
10 positive rs that; what
she would do would be to merely
look In way that would obviate the
necessity Of violence. She would
just "poison" them, NO TO speak with
. glance. And women have that art
down to such fine point that they
can come pretty near spelling for it's |
possessor almost any garment that
was ever made. II
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
AVERAGE ED1ToR-The edito,

AVERAGE EDITOR-The editor
Of the average country paper is on
the decent side, the honest side, the
patriotic side. the loyal side Of every
question up for discussion. He stands
by the party, his state and the flag,
with flicker. He prints columns
Of kind things about everybody. He
breaches apostolic SUGGESTIONS. final
perseverance, Of the saints, the rites
Of baptism, the ten commandments
and the holy grail. He may find
fault, but as rule the fault is not
due to personal desire. So much for
patriotic interest. The good citizen
who reads an editor's paper who
seems to be doing about the right
thing should encourage his attitude
by keeping his subscription paid in
advance.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
The Deibert Undertaking Co
Uuderts K ers and Embslmers.
Bell In front Of our store will call
US day or night.
once phone caste Res. phone SIT rsd
Reduced Rates.

Account races at Overland Park,
Juen 10th to July 18th, 1907, the Dem
yer and Rio Grande will make rate
of one fare for the round trip to Den.
yer and return. Tickets on sale June
l5th-Derby day - 90, 30, July 6,
and l3. Return limit July 10. For
particulars inquire of D. and r. G.
local agent. o7-l4
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

DRIVE ANTS-To rid the house
Of roaches or ants use q ten cent pack
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03
Take postmaster's Word For It.

Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale. Ind. Keeps also a stock Of
general merchandise and patent medi
cines. He says: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in its line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it," For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

1t pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

Advertise your want. in the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-07-03

If you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They are winners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
DANVILLE= TAKES
THIRD STRAIGHT
Shumann,s Alleged Twistcrs Fail
to Fool Tobacconist
Batsmcn.
Batsnlcn.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.l
DANVILLE. VA, May 1.--Danville
made 1t three straights from Ports
mouth this afternoon in game devoid
Of sensational features. The Tobac-
conists put a crimp In the record of
Shumann, who was found for ten hits,
lie was given poor support, and a
.bonehead play was responsible for one
Of the doubletplays made ny Danville.
the runner being under tho Impression
that there were two out, when an
easy fly was Knocked from tho short
stop, caught him off second.
Mcdonald. who pitched tho first six
innings was Wild, hut was given phe-
nomenal support, In one inning he
gave four men bases on balls in sue.
cession, and not score was made,
The throwing of Ryan for Dnnville
WAS feature. He caught four men
trying to stea! second and caught one
runner off first. A wild throw by Nc
Donald was responsible for both runs
OF the visitors, Richards, who re-
lieved him in the sixth. had the Truck
ers completely Mt his mercy, and they
had no chance TO score. Moss short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
.GU|LFORD DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA
Strong Tarheel Aggregation
Loses Brilliant Twelve
Inning Battle.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May LIN the
last game of the season, Guilford de-
feated Carolina here to-day, after q
twelve-i inning contest, by 2 to 1. The
game was undoubtedly one of the pref
test exhibitions of clean baseball ever
seen on the home diamond. The
weather was fine and q large crowd
was delighted by the beautiful eXhi-
bition of baseball.
The principal features were Thomp-
sons pitching and Story's home-run for
Carolina, and the heavy hitting Of
Price and Hobbs for Guilford, as we'll
as the pretty catch of Anderson In
right field, Story in the first inning
placed tho ball neatly over the fence
after two men were down, and this,
with the exception Of Thompson's hit.
was the only one made by. Carolina off
Price. The game was merely one be-
tween the batteries.
Thompson of Carolina, put up fine
piece of pitching, striking out eleven
men against the eight who went down
before Price, GuiTford's crack pitcher.
Guilford made run in tho fourth in
ming. and the score remained q tie. un-
til the twelfth, whom Price got a long
three Dagger and scored on an error.
The score by innings: X: u ~.
Carolina ....1 0 O o 0 000U ID !
Guilford 90 L 90 0 00001-2E s 2
Batteries: Carolina-Thompson and
Rogers. Guilford-Price. and Hobbs.
Struck out--by Thompson, by
Price, s. Umpire, Stem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
.V|RG|A|A SENDS
CRACK ATHLETES )
Captain Randolph Among Those
Who Will Enter from Uni
versity in Meet.

The entries for tho big outdoor inter-
collegiate and interscholastic field and
track meet which is to be held on Sat-
urday at the State Fair Grounds, closed
last night, the University OF Virginia
being the last to send in It's list OF
blanks. The University's representatives
now gives every institution In the State
Of Virginia representation In tho affair.
with the exception OF Washington and
Lee. The Athletic Association at this
school deemed 1t unwise for several rea-
sons to enter this year.
Virginia's entries are: Captain Archie
Randolph. who recently established q now
South-Atlnntic Association record in the
220-yard hurdles. and who will be In this
event, the 120-yard high hurdles and the
high jump; Bosher, the local boy. who is
attending the Charlottesville institution,
and who Is probably one OF the best dis-
lance men ever developed at that uni
versity, will compete In the mile, half
mile and 44o. Mnrbury is entered in the
900. the $40 and the 220 hurdles. Ashby
and Findlay will appear In the 100 and
22O dashes.
This last batch OF entries now brings
the complete list up to a total OF 125 In
dvidual entries, which makes the entry
list something over 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
WOODLAND TAKES
JAMAICA FEATURE 3 {
Greenfield Stakes Go to fuckers
Horse, Heavily Played from
8 to to 9 to S.
Greenfield Stakes Go to fuckers
BOOKS RECEIVE A SETBACK
Sussex, at 80 to I, $ Backed to
10 to i, and Wins Easily, Hit
tingtllc Layers Hard.

NEW YORK. May 1.-R. fuckers
WOODLAND: played down from !
to to o to S, won the
Greenfield stakes, five furlongs,1 at
jamaica to-day, defeating The Dane,
tnn added starter, with Transvnal. third.
When Sussex8won the second race tho
books suffered q severe blow, for the
filly was backed from 30 to to 10 to
at the close. Summarizes:
First rnce-selling. six furlongs-
Robin Hood &c to 81 first, Chief Hayes
go to y second, Slickaway q to -
third. Time, 1:14 J.
Second race-selling, five furlongs--
Sussex 90 sto@D first. Helen O. to
- second, Scmpro (6G TO u third. Time,
1:023-5.
Third race-sclling, mile and six
teenth--Jacquin OTTO 100 first, Maxnar
I'll to . second, Robador a to -
third. Time, :48.
Fourth rnce-the Greenfield stakes.
five furlongs-Woodane 60 to o. first.
The Dane I'll to 81 second, Transvanl
a to y third. Time, 1901 As.
Fifth raco-solling, mile and a six.
teenth--Marathon III to 81 first, LORD o,,1
stanhope ~ to y second, CoplesKllt
az to ~ third. Time. 1:49.
Sixth race-mlle and q sixteenth
Tommy Waddell 60 to ~ first, Athlete
e to p second, Good Luck (6 10 -
third. Time, 1:464 b.
Seventh race-sellinE. five furlones-
Youthful e to ~ first. Senator H'cK-
ham 6 to ~ second. Enlist q u ~
third Time, 1:0fS-6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
L1NCHBUEG, VA, May 1--Lynch-
burg and Richmond played n fast and
interesting cleven-inning contest here
this afternoon, the score being 3 to 3.
1t was called on account OF darkness
Fifteen hundred persons bravcd ~
threatening storm to see the.game, and
light rain fell during the NTH In
ming for few minutes.
The score was tied by the Shoe
makers In the ninth, when Bentley
knocked home-run over tTeffron's
head. driving In two runs ahead Of
him, both of these runners being safe
on errors by Reeve and O'Neil, the
only errors Of the game. When Bent
ley drove the sphere. to the left gar
den. the fans. who were on their way
nome, stopped, and such enthusiasm
has not been seen here since Bentley
did the same stunt last August, VIM
ming the. tifteen-inning game from
Portsmouth by to O. Then 1t raincI
money and before this shower was
over the popular catcher had corraled
about $40
1t was hard game for the visitors
to lose. but the fact that the locals
did not win the game in the ninth,
with no one out was due to stupid
FCoacuiHS Ut tnlrd IN the eighth. Then
Fischman, the first batter, hit for a
triple between left and centre. The
coacher started him home. and Wallace
with the assistance of O'Neil caught
him at the plate. Following this two
clean singles came, either of which
would have scored the runner. Wallac.
scored the first run in the fourth. He
got clean drive past third. Kirk
patrick advanced him on neat sacri-
flee. He stole third and scored on
ONelrs fly to Hooker. SllafTer then
got double, but Barrett caught him
mapping off second.
In the ninth 1t looked as though
inc game belonged to the Colts. Reeve
hit past Fischman. and went to second
on Heffron's sacrifice. Wallace sent
a scorcher down the third-base line
for three bases. The ball, according
to the concensus of opinion in the
grandstand, struck foul, but Lally call
ed 1t fair. and Reeve scored from
second Kirkpatrick found Barrett fol
double to the left foul line and Wal
lace scored. making the score to 3.
Nothing but sensational fielding on the
part of both teams kept the score
down. as both pitchers Were hit freely.
The Richmond team will leave to-
night over the Chesapeake and Ohio
for home. after making themselves
popular by their demeanor In the city.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
w. AND M. FIELD DAY.
G. A. Douell Captures Much
Coveted All-Around Medal.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May the
athletic field OF William and Mary Col
,cge was thronged all yestesda Ia; EVENING ing
with visitors, who came to witness tho
annual field day exercises.
Stubs and J. w. Ritchte. judges;
coaches, ]. II. Barry and H. ". WIN
ers starters, and e. F. shewmakc clerk.
The summary Of events: a.. =
Ransome, second: G. NJ. Dold. third.
Time, II IL seconds.
Discus throw; K Idnneyes {S,r =:
somers, second: s. A. Mcdonald, thlro'
distance, Z 3feet.
Ra faecxnsa s eeo A. T. snick. third.
High jumplJ. s. White: D. NJ Dold,
second: g. a. fDouell, third, Distance
Low Low. hurale@p. n. pola: G. T: somers;
second M n. II. Young, third. Time. Is
Pole vaults. a.. Mel Donald; ]. q. Kirk
meyer. se,i,nd; II. Fl Young. third. DIS
anco, feet. 49,,
. Baseball throw-rH Herbert Joynes G. T.
somers. secona: T. p. Trigg, third. Dis
tancc, 51e feet e,...,u
Shot put-G. A.el)oueA. ~, -; ,,t ,.tt vts
second; S. A. Mcdonald, third. Distance
= Football t ,bnt-Herbcrt Joynes; g. T,
somers. second: G. A. Doue. third
Distance, 113 feet. -
Hammer throw-G. a. Donell; G. I.
somers second; S. A. Mcdonald, third.
PROUD. Broad ',umpGD. NJ. sDold: II. Ii. Young.
second; S. a. Mcdonald, third. Distance,
Mile runMA. T., snick: G. p. Ransome,
second: G. A. Ier,iell, third. Time min
utes is 1-2 seconds. ~
The entire list of contests were not car
ried out owing - darkness.
The much coveted all-around medal
was awarded to G. A. Douell. he having
secured more points than any OF the
other contestants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
At the request OF the owners. we Will
offer for sale. on the premises. on

At the request OF tho owners. we Will
offer for sale. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1907:,
First. At s O'clock P. NJ, that WELL
known business stand, NO. II SOUTH
SEVENTH STREET. Improvements
consist OF well-built two-story Brick
Building. tho first floor OF which Is
used as O store, and the second floor
as fiat. Tho lot fronts 20 feet 4
inches on tho west side OF Seventh
Street, between Main and Cary Streets.
and runs back from said front be-
tween parallel lines 30 feet, more or
Second. AT 8 O'clock P. NJ, the six
Brick Dwellings. NOS. Sol, 303. 3O6,
3O61- 307 and 400 EAST LEIGH
Street. Each house contains six rooms.
bath and pantry; are in good repair, and
are all occupied by the best OF tenants.
The lot fronts 100 feet on the south
limo of Leigh Street. and runs back
from said front between parallel lines
40 feet 6 inches.
\ The sale OF this property Is made to
close up an estate, and 1t offers O.
chance to real estate buyers and In
.ycstors to secure some OF the best In
5vestment property In the city.
Il TERMS: One-third cash: balance in
equal instalments at 8. ~ and 18
months, for negotiable notes with In
terest added from day OF sale. and Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty: or. for all cash. at the option OF
N1cyE1GH & GL1NN.
Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
TRINITY VICTORIOUS.
North Carolinians Defeat Wake
Forest in Slow Game.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times-D ispatcll.J
RALEIGH. N. c., May lin a game
mond Yesterday afternoon Wake Forest
College lost to Trinity by 10 to 2. The
game was lost In the first and second
innings, when five and four runs, re-
spectively. were piled up BY Trinity by
to pieces and giving a number Of bases
on balls Errors also aided in the
slaughter, Thereafter Wake Forest
pulled together, and put up a good
game.
The score by innings: r. Fl. u.
Nv, F.....o o o o o 8 o o % 6 6
Trinity IS 10 0 10 040-10 II 3
Rntteries-Wake Forest, Gay and
Hamericl1; Trinity, Lane and Wrenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
GOULD BEATS PENNELL.
American Champion Easily Beats
Englishman.

LONDON, May LIN the final inter-
national amateur court tennis champion
ship games to-day Jay Gould won from
Pencil. the champion Of 1904, In three
straight sets, 81, Gal. Gil.
The ease with which the American
champion beat Pencil was a surprise to
the British players, who's antictl;aest It
least a great match. some OF thcSl even
that the ex-champion was
quite capable of defeating the visitor.
Pencil. however was overwhelmed. Hc
found himself powerlcss to return the
Amercans railroad sersc@. Gould played
brilliantly throughout, returning almost
every play his opponent made
Gould and Eustace Fl. Miles Will CONF
pete for tho championship May 4th.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
CLUB STANDINGS.
ChicnEo Score. In First.

DETROIT, May 1.-Chicago got three
runs in the first inning on two errors
and safe bunt. After that they could
not score, and Detroit tied it up, run
at a time, darkness finally stopping
the game in the fourteenth.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Chicago 100000 s
Detroit .o0101 0O10OO0Oo-3 Is 9
Batteries: NIullin. Schmidt and
Payne; White. Walsh and Sullivan
Time. $40. Empires, Sheridan and
| Stafford.
UnElnub n Star.
BOSTON. May 1.-Unglaub, appoint
ed manager of the Boston Americans
to-day, won the game with New York
by hitting n threc-bagger with the
3 bases full.
Score by innings: R.HE.
T Boston .........1 0 0 900 3os-4 II 1
New York $3.50 0200OOo1-3 10 .
Batteries: Pruitt and Shaw; Brock
fett and Kleinow. Time. 1:3S. Um-
pires, Connolly and Hurst.
Joss Wins Own Game.
CLEVELAND. o.. May loss won
his own game to-day with two base
init in the seventh inning, driving in
two runs.
Score by innings: Ri. -
Cleveland ......ooO000e Q
ST Louis ...5.s....o oooooo0o-o 4 {
Batteries: Joss and Clark; Jacobsen
and Buelow. Time. 1928. Umpire
O'Loushln.