davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
->----->--
Negro Cutting scrapc al Tanncry.
Carter Disappears for
Second Time.
-
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
------------------.
Many Persons Visiting Friends
and Relatives
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch.
No. 1102 Hull street

Simon Patterson, colorcd. was dan
scrously wounded MS a result of hav-
ing been stabbed by Grant Shaw. also
colored, yesterday afternoon at the
tannery of a. y. Shotwell & Co.
Shaw was arrested and taken to the
police citation by officer Waymack DR..
Vaughan attended the injured man, who
was badly cut. lie is, however, doing
as we'll az can be expected.
Shaw was bailed by the Mayor last
night and will appear tomorrow
morning. The affair was the result Of
a quarrel.
Mike Morgan. a white man. who Is
crippled, WAS arrested yesterday af-
ternoon. charged with being drunk and
begging.
Carter Did Not Come to Time.
1t has developed that a. j. Carter,
who returned to Manchester Friday
night from kentucky. and who stated
that he would pay his creditors, was no
where to be found yesterday.
Nr. Carter lived here at one time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
GEORGIA MURDERER
GIVEN NINETY-NlNE YEARS

CAMBRIDGE, GA. June Jim
Yeats, who killed Town Marshal Ere
man six years ago, was convicted OF
murder to-day with accommodation OF
mercy. He made his escape after the
crime. but last year surrendered him
self for trial He was greatly disap.
pointed at to-day's verdict. and cursed
the jury when the verdict was an
nounced. He was given nnety-nine
years sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
FOUR OF FUNERAL PARTY
DROWNED IN RIyEI,

E sPARTANBuRG, S. c.. June 1.-Four
negroes We're drowned in the Tiger
River. seventeen miles south OIL hero
to-day, when q span of the bridge gave
way with q mule team drawing a
wagon occupied by fourteen negroes
who were accompanying tho body OF
a relative to n neighboring cemetery
Tho vehicle bearing the body had lust
passed over the bridge when the coll
lapse. occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
RIVER RISING RAPIDLY;
HIGH NOW AT COLUMBIA

Reports from Columbia at an early
hour this morning were to the effect
that TIL, water was twenty-four feet
high there, and rising rapidly. Rain
was still falling in torrents Thirty
two feet OF water at Columbia puts
tho muddy James in Main Street at
the Old Market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
PHELPS ANDLOGAN
NOW THE CHAMPS
Tennis Players Defeat Thornton
and Grant, Former Title
Holders.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-The Gulf
States TERMS championship In doubles
Went to Phelps and Logan, the New
Orleans team. to-day by their defeat of
Thornton and Grant, OF Atlanta, the
previous title holders. Score: o., Sc
a-6 and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
lNc.tcrdnx,. Proncrtx ,rran.fcr.

Richmond: P. NJ. Slaughter to Annie
T: Pickett. "a 1-S feet on south line
Of Venable Street Is ga feet west OF
Twenty sixth Street. $1,000.
Joseph n, and Mary r. Myers to
shedricls johnson, II 1-2 feet on nortt
line Federal Street, 80 feet west Of ST
Paul Street. $500.
1Henrico: Simeon Bispham to Joseph
William and Alice r. Neurollr. lot s
IN square No. IS, plan of Chestnut Hin
$500.
r. 3. 1nghaw and wife to Mary II
Leach, lot No. g. in block No. 10, plan
Of Barton Heights, subject to deed OF
trust for $a1S, S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
COMMANDER DEMENT,
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

LA PLATA MD, June 1.-Captain
William Fendlcy Dement, the com
mander of Dement'S battery. famous in
the Maryland Line OF the Confederate
army, died at his home, near Pomfret,
Charles County. last night at o o'clock
In the eightieth year of his age. Cap
tain Dement, had been in good health
up to the day of his death, but was
stricken with heart failure in the
evening and failed to rally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
BUSINESS TO HALT
FOR THE UNWILLING
Practically All Southern Trains
Will Stop for Five
Minutes.

ATLANTA. GA, June LIN compli-
ance with General Stephen D. Lees re-
quest, all trains on the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad will he stopped
Monday afternoon for five minutes in
honor of the unwilling of the Jefferson
Davis Monument at Richmond, Va. City
and suburban street car lines have
practically agreed to stop all cars for
that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and
beautiful. No possible harm can result from it's
nse. Endorsed by thousands Of grateful ladies'.
boc and $500 by leading druggists or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
To Remove Frechles q Pimples
tn Ten Days. Use Nadinola

@ r E A M, Q new dis
covery, sold under 9
positive guarantee, and
money refunded II 1t
fails to remove freckles,
pimples, liver spots,
tan, sallowuess, collar
discolorations, blac k
heads and eruptions OF
the skin, no matter OF
how. long standing.
Ordinary cnsea In 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Daily Court Record
Hastings Court,

June term convenes Tomorrow. Re-
port of grand jury will be- about the
only business disposed of. Cases on
docket will be called and set on Tues
day.
Law and Equity Court.
Jury Will be called Tuesday. Excused
for tomorrow. on account or DAVIS
Monument unwilling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
southern observes request.

WASHINGTON, June lon account
of the ceremonies at Richmond in hon
or of the memory of Jefferson Davis an
order was issued to-day for five
minutes general suspension of business
on the Southern Railway next Monday
from 2 o'clock to- 2:05 p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

the service, but was a gallant soldier,
and Is Southern gentleman of the
best type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

NASHVILLE. TENN, June 1.-Mayor
Morris. of Nashville. issued a procla-
nation to-day, asking that the wheels
of commerce be stopped on Monday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock for five minutes in
honor OF the unwilling of the monu-
ment to Jefferson Davis at Richmond,
The Mayors of other cities in Tonnes.
see and Alabama have issued similar
proclamations.
On Other Railroads..
The seaboard Air Line and tho At
lantic Coast Line have already issued
orders to suspend during tho unveil-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Infnut Son Dies.

Leroy NJ. Rowe. Jr.. infant son OF
Mr.. L. M Rowe and Mrs. Viola Rowe. OF
Swansboro. died yesterday evening at
7:45 o'clock at the home of his par-
onts. The funeral services will be held
at the grave in Maury Cemetery, at
1870 O'Clock this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

and about three years ago he became
deeply involved financially. He was
at the time in the grocery business at
the corner of Eeighth and Hull
Streets. He left Manchester and no
one knew where he was until he ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

cupancy Of a building open at all times is af-
fDrded to the tenants OF the Tribune Building
The elevators are run at practically all hours,
there being only a short time in the early morn
ing when they are not in operation The struct-
ure is SO built that the partitions can be placed
on any floor to suit the requirements Of
those occupying rooms or suites of rooms, or
they can be dispensed with altogether. If desired
to secure a large amount Of unobstructed space,
as some Of those occupying the rooms require.
The building has its electric lighting plant
and heat and lights supplied without charge
TO al tenants The elevators are eight in num-
Der all of the improved hydraulic plunger type,
combining the elements Of absolute safety and
speed OF operation. The elevators are grouped
near one another in the centre OF the structure,
from which all the Offices easily accessible
by the main corridors running TO each Of the
several wings. The two elevators which afforded
the needed service for the ten story structure
are to be removed and the space they occupied
viii be an open court, about which runs the
spacious staircase which was feature OF the
original construction. Two staircases will run
throughout the entire building. afording ready
means Of communication from one floor to an
other II persons do not desire to go far enough
ND or down TO warrant the use of the elevators.
The building as completed In 1882 contained
$50 rooms for rental The present structure
Is more than three times as large, the total
number of rooms on the basis OF typical floor
plan is 535 above the two lower floors. which
will practically be devoted entirely to the work
Of issuing the newspaper.
The total number Of square feet in the ztts
is now 160S3 The total height OF the front
of the completed structure ia 81 fees
inches from the sidewalk to the top OF the nat
roof which is guarded by copper railing. To
the top of the wall of the tower il 273 feet and
to the top OF the final above the clock In S1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

made by means OF huge ventiating shafts with
FANS at the top to draw all the air both from
the machines and from the room as a whole to
the roof above the twenty-first floor there to
pass OF in the atmosphere. a special tube from
each linotype machine will be conducted to one
shaft and the other will ventiIate the room as
a whole. Another shaft to the roof will serve
to vendlate the editorial rooms, which Will be
Immediately above the composing rooms. Ample
provision is made throughout the building for
the ventilation as well as for the heating Of all
the rooms SO as TO maintain an equable temper
AZURE throughout The situation Of the build
ing. with the broad open space of Printing
House Square and City Hail Park the west
and overlooking all adjacent structures by
many stories on the east, and with open streets
on the other two sides. affords the freest pos
sible circulation Of air, and whenever there is
any breeze on the hottest summer day it will be
felt IN and around the Tribune Building
OPEN AT ALL TINES.
Every advantage that be secured by oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

feet The copper weather vane, which swings
easily to every passing breeze, is 10 feet long
and the width of the axis, in which the letters
IT. B. for Tribune Building. can be plainly
read from the sidewalk, is feet inches The
dials of the clock are II feet in diameter. the
stones which form the circles and bear the
numerals for the hours being % inches wide
TIE NEW ENTRANCE.
The entrance TO the building viii be on
the street level instead of going up one story
by flight Of steps, formerly. The great
granite monoliths which flank the entrance re-
main. but the steps between have been cut
away and glass front will fill the space above
the revolving doors Where the steps descended
from the second floor. at the level at which the
elevator entrance was formerly, will be a bronze
railing. The statue of Horace Greeley, the work
Of J. Q. A Ward. and regarded as one OF his
best productions, will remain In its present po-
siOn. where 1t was unveiled In 1890 The
counting room. at the corner Of Spruce and
Nassau streets. WIN remain practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

changed. but an addition win be made to its
depth TO afford new entrance
has been constructed on tho other side
Of the main entrance, from which a marble
staircase leads to the second floor, and is in use
for access to the building while the change IN
the main entrance is being effected and the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Every advantage that can be secured by &C
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. ll.-Wheat-l-4 (d
Use lower; December sold between
1.03 3-S and l.05 3-S, opening
at LOS and closing at 1.04 "a
May between 100 and Ill is;
opening at ILL and closing at
10 la; No. 2 red winter 1.O4
1-2 % LOG 1-2.
Corn-1-Sc up to 1-Sc off; De-
ccmbcr sold between 60 3-8 and 81
3-s; opening al 81 IA and closing
at 81 Is; May between 81 1-S and
62, opening at 62 and closing at
6l 81; No. yellow ga 3-4 @ 65.
Oats-1-S "a 3-sc off; December
sold between "a 3-S and 55. open
ing at So and closing at 81 1-2i
May between SO 1-8 aud So rs;
opening at SO rs and closing at 5G
3-S; No. 4 white SO 1-2 and SO 1-2.
Provisions-Were unsettled. Jan
uary products ranged: Pork 1880
and .l5; lard 0.02 IL and 9.1g
1-2; ribs S.12 1-2 and 1925.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Merchant who is too busy advertise is rather
. generous to his1 competitor .--~-
EASY TO ovERcoMe Worry.
Simple Mental Treatment to Do Away
With Evil Habit.


Being human, happily or unhappily.
we cannot deny the comfort to be
found in the reflection that misery
never lacks the company It loves. We
all have our troubles. and some OF us
derive much satisfaction from the con.
temptation of them. Indeed. there are
those who are happy only when
wretched; but these we believe to be
as few in number as they are disa
greeable in association: the vast ma.
jority of humans are normal, and dis.
posed. therefore. In conformity with
natural law, to smile when the skies
are clear and-to grieve under the por-
tent of clouds. Hence the ease with
which worry takes possession Of the
mind, colors the disposition and makes
a cripple Of effort. That causes abound
we know and must admit, as we do
almost unconsciously the certainty
OF death; but too little cognizance is
taken Of the fact that the effect of
mere apprehension, which is all that
worry really Is, may be subjected to
simple mental treatment and be over
come.--George Harvey in the North
American Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11

The old abbey at Buckfast dates
back to the year 760, and for nearly
500 years II continued its work. In
1888 1t was victim OF the general
movement In England for the suppress
sion of religious houses, and, like
many another fine old structure, soon
fell into decay It was appropriated
by the family of Denys, who held 1t
until 1706. During the next century
1t was owned by the families Of D'Oy.
ley. Bradford and Gale, who left It to
crumble. Some OF the walls were still
standing In 1906, but in that year
what was left of them was leveled to
the ground. and from the stones thus
ACQUIRED modern house was erected.
Iu 1880 the Benedictine monks of
the Ste. Marie-de-la-Pierre-qui-vire ac'
quired the abbey, or what remained of
1t, and two years later they were able
to say vespers for the first time on
their own property. They erected a
temporary church in 1884. Then the
tower, all that remained of the ancient
structure, was restored. Subsequently,
new abbey was designed. and last
month the foundation stone was laid
In each corner Of the stone Is q
shield bearing the arms of Pope Plus
X. the bishop of Portsmouth. the late
abbot and the present head of the com
munity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
HAD TO LIFT UP HIS VOICE.
Worshiper Furnished Good Reason for
His Fervency.

The successful merchant invited his
parents to visit him in New York city.
They came gladly, and on the follow
ing sabbath were escorted to a fash
ionable church in Fifth avenue. Some
of the hymns were familiar. In their
rendition the visiting pair contributed
heavily, with the credit for volume
in favor Of the father. Although not
always in correct time. and some
times in discord, yet tho JOY of this
good couple leaped forth in joyous
praise, and they did not see the glow
ering looks OF nearby worshipers or
the beet-like face Of their devoted son.
Father" explained the merchant that
afternoon, while his mother was TAX
ing her accustomed nap, "in our
churches the congregation do very lit
tie singing; 1t is left entirely to the
choir" II know. my boy" said the
old man as he lovingly placed a hand
on his sons shoulder, that It was
very embarrassing to you this morn
ing, but II | hadn't sung as loudly az
! did, the people would have heard
your mother"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
MOVING AND TRANSFER,
Romulus and Remus,

At last there is some faint light on
the origin of the legend of Romulus
and Remus and their wolf The story
comes from Crete, where the people
were. always liars. But it had a
round about trip before settling at
Rome. Prof. Ducati of Bologna, has
Just read paper before the National
Historical association on an old Etrus.
can stele now in the Bologna mu-
scum, on which there is rudely but
clearly carved she wolf sucking a
child. As this stele belongs to a pc.
riod anterior to that to which the
birth of Romulus is referred, it seems
clear that the legend of the wolf reach.
ed Latium from Etruria, and 1t seems
certain that the Etruscans learned it
from the ancient city OF Miletus, which
was founded by Miletus, the son of
Apollo, and of daughter of Minos,
king of Crete. The Cretan fable was
that the child was abandoned and
suckled by a she wolf. and afterward
Ned to Asia Minor to escape from the
designs of Minos.--London Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
What the Foolish Wife Docs.

1t Is astonishing how many women
allow the smallest trifles to break mp
the harmony Of home. a wife sep.
aratcd from her husband recently,
after 20 years of happy married life,
merely because he refused to give up
smoking. He had enjoyed his pipe in
peace all these years, but she took an
unreasonable wifely whim against the
weed And now comes the Austrian
arcbduke who threw away large for
tune and the chances of throne to
marry wife for love. And she spols
the whole romance and happiness of
both, and brings beautiful love story
to the divorce court because she In
sists that her husband shall lead the
simple life," including dress of
sacking. and vow never to shave or cut
his hair-Chicago Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
sootbIacIss In Livery.

There is new office building in
Wall street that is piling luxury on
luxury in the way Of fittings and gen.
eral accessories to the point where 1t
bids fair to be close rival to the mar
BILE and plush palaces of hotels up-
town. The latest outbreak in this
direction is the uniformihg of the
official bootblack Of the building in a
pages livery, blue trousers with a
gold piping on the seams, pages $
short tunic with ever 80 many round
gilt buttons down the front and a
dark blue straight visorcd cap with
the name Of the comltany that owns
the structure in gold letters on the
front. or course, this bootblack
page is an Italian, and he looks ex
.remely hot and uncomfortable in his
padded coat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
MONKS BUILD CHURCH
HARD AT WORK REARING NEW
ABBEY IN ENGLAND.
Community Of Benediotines at Buck
fast, Devonshire, England, Who
Are Performing a Labor
of Love.

Londonderry year nowadays Is
an annus mirabiiis, and little that Is
new Is really regarded as novel. There
fore, While it is a triae exceptional to
see priests building a church, the
phenomenon is not without parallel.
The pictures of the work in progress,
however, are os interest, for the pic.
turesque gowns of the monks associ.
ated with labors to which 1t Is popu.
larly supposed they are strangers are
of themselves something out Of com
mon.
In the group Of photographs repro
duced here community of Benedic'
tines is shown at work upon what is to
them labor Of love as well as duty,
They are rearing the walls. of new
abbey at Buckfast, Devonshire, Eng
land. No labor is regarded as toe
inenial or too arduous for these work.
ers. They are shown laying found
tions. wheeling material like ordinary
day laborers, and one of them, with a
little more talent for art, is pictured
as sculptor. Whether this work be
regarded as the rebuilding of Buck.
fast abbey or the raising Of new edi.
flee Is open to argument. An abbey
once stood here for centuries, and
down to'the seventeenth century there
were recognizable ruins of the editice
II is said, however, that something re-
mained of the original tower, and that
around this fragment fine new abbey
will In time rear its grand head.
On July the foundation stone OF
the new work, which was designed by
Frederick Walters. an English arch
itect. was laid by the Catholic bishor
OF Plymouth. When finished the alb
bey will bear practically no resem
blance to the one which once stood or
the site. The abbot to whose labors
the project is due, the Rev. Boniface
Meter, was drowned on the ship Sirio
which foundered year ago. The pres
ent abbot, the Rev. Anschar VOnier
was also a passenger on the ill-fatet
ship, but was saved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
IGNORANT CITY BOY
MIGHT HAVE LEARNED MUcn
FROM COUNTRY COUSIN.
At Least One Trick With Horses That
He Was Not Familiar With
No Problem for Man .
Who Knew.

A city boy. He was playing In the
street when the rubber ball he was
tossing slipped from his hands and
landed just back of the OF hind foot
of big gray horse attached to
truck and standing patiently by tho
curb awaiting further orders.
The boy made several firtive
reaches to recover the ball. but as
actual possession involved close prox-
unity to that massive leg and iron
shod hoof he hesitated. A rapid
search of surrounding territory re-
suited in the finding Of a piece OF stick
about six inches long ..
Its length was disproportionate to
the danger zone, but the boys sense
of peril decreased as his anxiety grew
at the possible loss of his plaything.
He made quick jab with the stick,
but succeeded only in striking the ami
mails hook, causing 1t 10 prance In.
dignantly.
A second attempt and the horses
stoe was struck. The big gray start.
ed forward. The youngster barely
had time to jump out of the way OF
the front wheel. Then the animal.
with innate cussedness, backed up
again and in so doing placed his hoof
on the ball and pinned 1t to the
ground
Frightened by his close cali from in
jury and grieving for the loss Of his
7laything the boy looked around un-
certain whether to laugh or cry. Just
at that juncture tall, broad shoul.
dered man with whiskers of the hay.
seed variety turned the corner
He saw the boys final attempt to
recover the ball and his narrow es-
cape from injury. Two strides and he
was beside his victim.
Amt you got no sense?" he de-
manded. Want to get run over or
have your brains kicked out?"
In few sentences the boy ex.
planned the situation and pointed to
the ball. The big man patted the
horse on the flank, spoke a few sooth-
ing words to the animal aud ran his
hand deftly and pettingly down the
leg until he reached the hook,
Hist boy. hist" he commanded.
| and the animal, accustomed to FIRE.
I qnent examinations OF the hoof, obe-
dienty lifted its leg.
With his free hand the big man
extracted the ball from It's resting
/ place and tossed 1t to the lad, who un.
gratefully scampered away without
| waiting 10 thank his benefactor.
Beats thunder how these city kids
don't know nothin' about horses!"
said the big man disgustedly as he
busted off his hands and resumed his
| way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
P1TTsBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. l1.-Cattle
Supply light; market steady
Choice 6.15 % $50; prime $50
a. 6.1O; coed $50 q 5.75; fair
4 .25 "a s; heifers 3 a 5.
Sheep and lambs--S Supply fair,
market slow on sheep; steady pric-
es. lambs 25c lower. Prime wethers
5 go 0 5.75; good mixed 5 @
) 20; fair mixed 4.25 "a 4.75;
common 2 a 3; lambs 5 "a 7.25 {.
Veal calves 8 "a $50; heavy and
thin 4.50 "a $50.
Hogs-Market slow and prices
lower. Prime heavy hogs 7.15 "a
Z 20; mediums and heavy workers
7.25; light yorkers $50 @ q; pigs
|6 % CPS.