davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

shoes furniture. hardware, groceries,
etc. The company makes "a specially
OF supplying rnnchers and shcepmen.
This same company maintains an
equally large establishment at Poca.
telo. Idaho.
LEADING JEWELLERS
Evauston's leading iewelry company
has for its motto. Restless and sleep
less jewelers. This concern Sc the
Edholm g. Akin company. Tn the es-
adjustment Sea carried the largest lins
OF iewclry iu the CITY and one nf the
most extensive lines in the intcrmoun,
tain country This company lnspocts
watches for the Union Pacific Railroad
company.
LEADING ESTABLISHMENT.
one Of the largest mercantile estab>
lishments iu the state OF wyoming e.
maintained by the Beoman e. Cashin
Mercantile company, dealers in hard.
ware, farm machinery. harness. furni.
ture, etc. The active management OF
this mammoth business IS IN the hands
OF Mr.. W j. Cashln. vico presiden,
and general manager ~ the companv.
Mr. Cashiu = one Of the leading bust
ness men of Evanston and no more
public spirited man dwells IN the state
OF Wyoming than he.
PROUD OF RECORD
No Evanston resident n prouder OF
his record than Mr. 7. Kastor. the lead.
Ing ciothier ~ the city. For % years
Mr.. KastOr has been I'm business I'm the
city and his trade Is exclusively IN
mems goods Nothing OF a public M.
ture rs ever too small 20 engage the az.
tention ~ Mr. Kastor and he IS one or
the Leasing members 81 every BODY
that wishes 20 accomplish some I'm
provement for Evanston.
STRONG LUMBER COMPANY.
One OF the leading companies Of
Evanston is headed BY Mr.. George q
J. Goodman. This is known as tho
Evanston Lumber company. This com
pany supplies most Of the lumber used
IN construction work In Evanston and
Mr.. Goodman IS perhaps one OF the
best known business men in the entire
state.
OWN LARGE RANCH.
No two men have accomplished moro
for Evanston than George and ]. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

shoes. furniture. hardware. groceries,
etc. The company makes "a specially
OF supplying rnuchers and shcepmen.
This same company maintains an
equally large establishment at Poca.
teIlo. Ilnhn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

mission will. at any time from and
after tho tenth day OF May. 1907, hear
and promptly dispose of applications
which may be made by any OF the de-
PENDANT railroad companies for spe-
cial exception sheets or commodity
tariffs applicable to articles producing
substantial revenues, the rates on
which arc alleged to have been un-
reasonably curtailed or reduced as the
result OF the action and order OF the
commission herein. and upon such ap-
plication and the facts and evidence
and statements submitted thereon,
the commission will prescribe such ex-
ception sheets or commodity tariffs as
may be fair and reasonable or may be
necessary or proper to correct or pre-
taflment or reduction OF the freight
applying for such exception sheet or
COMMODITY tariff.
Fourth. 1t Is further ordered that
each one of the defendant railroad
companies shall. a searly as practi-
cable, and from time to time. before the
first day OF June. 1907. prepare and
submit to the State Corporation Com
mission, for Its inspection and con-
firmation or correction all of its COM
modify tariffs and special rates now in
effect. as to interstate traffic, and the
State Corporation Commission will, at
any time, from and after the tenth day
of May. 1907. hear and promptly dis
pose of applications which may by
any of the defendant railroad COM
panies for confirmation. approval and
adoption Of the said commodity triffs
and special rates.
Fifth. The commission will take
such further action. enter such further
orders and make such further re-
ouirements as may become proper or
recessay 10 carry out and enforce the
directions and conclusions Of the COM
mission in this proceeding. as set out
in its opinion and this order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Mexico. and a number of lines to points
IN +IJomnton Roads and contiguous wa

Mexico. and a number of lines to points
on Hampton Roads and contiguous wa
ters of Virginia and North Carolina.
In six months. more than million
tons of coal have been shipped from
Norfolk. Thirty-fiv saw-mills are con-
stantly engaged In handling lumber
from the North Carolina forests. ag-
gregating an annual output of 200,-
600, 900 feet n year. The cotton ship
ping is very extensive. the peanut In
dustry finds It's great point of ship
ment here, and the trucking of this
section Is estimated to net profit OF
$7,OO00 900 a year These facts will. to
some extent give an idea of the trans
portation facilities of Norfolk and the
contiguous territory.
Local transportation lines are maxi
ing provision for handling the crowds
and with steam. trolley and water
lines, including the Water-Belt Line
that will touch at all points of In
terest on Hampton Roads passing
through and around all the naval
fleets in the harbor. will no doubt be
able to care for all who come. Tho
Water-R Belt Line will run on sched-
ulo of fifteen minuets, as they nave
ample boats to maintain that sched-
llle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
cannot help fearing a slump.

cannot help fearing slump.
The danger OF this outcome of a
boom would be infinitely lessened could
Norfolk boast CT large and growing
import trade. The efforts of capital
lists who have their money invested in
Norfolk realty could not be better d.
rected than towards establishing trade
Of this character, yet the cid is COM
paratively neglected.
Good Thing" for the Investor.
1t is field to which the jamestown
Exposition will direct attention. The
capitalist who comes to visit the ex-
position, and incidentally, to find a
good thing In which to invest. can
hardly fail to see the opportunities
offered in field which is practically
unoccupied Real estate in this section
Is already too high to invite speGlla-
ton. Returns from money invested in
real estate in the Norfolk section must
be secured from enterprises located
on the land. The manufacturing In
terests of the city are inconsiderable
as compared with those of otl.er cities
of less population, and no greater ad-
vantages.
The import trade of Norfolk has GER
tainly not passed the embryonic stage.
Wisely directed effort would in a
few years develop the embryo to pro-
portions of gigantic size, and bring
rich returns to the investor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
BY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

that some animal was eating thetr
tender shoots. The depredator5 turned
out to be the dollhouse cat. This was.
perhaps, regarded as only temporary
alteration of that particular cats ap-l
petite. for in the spring 100 smalll
vines of the same plant We're set out
in Il cold frame. But the cats OF the
neighborhood llocked there and destroy y
ed the entire bed, eating the plants
clean to the ground. 1t has become
necessary to protect these vines by,
wire MEETINGS against the inroads OF
cats An interesting question is. How
did these American cats find out that
this Chinese plant was good to- eaL2
And how was tho news of the presence
Of this new delicacy so rapidly spread
through pussydom? BIZ ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
VAST SYSTEM TO
BRING IN CROWDS
Transportation Plans for Exposi-
ton on Gigantic
Scale.
[special to The Times-Dispatch.]

ESTOW.N POSITION
GROUNDS, April 2e.--In connection
with the Jamestown Exposition, trans
portatlon adjuncts are seen in all their
possible phases. On the waters of
Hampton Roads. thirty minutes ride
from the nearby ports of Norfolk
the exposition city--craft of every con-
ceivable variety are to be seen, from
the great steamer to the canal barge
and the Chesapeake "bug-ey The
sporting contingent are bringing
yachts. motor boats, canoe and shells.
while the navies feat in the waters
OF Hampton Roads, off Sewelfs Point
and besides the battleships of the great
powers, can be seen the torpedo craft
and submarines, Eight lines of rail-
way bring tho throngs of sightseers
who come by land to the precincts of
Norfolk, while the exposition grounds
will be reached by various trolley
lines, steamboats, and automobiles
The railroads terminating In or near
Norfolk have mileage as follows:
Southern $500 miles; Atlantic Coast
Line, $500 miles; Seaboard Air Line,
1900; Chesapeake & Ohio, 1900 miles;
Norfolk & Western. $500 miles: Tide
water. 500 miles; Norfolk 4 Southern,
45O miles, and New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk, zoo miles. This Is nine
Per cent. of the mileage in the United
States.
Steamship lines are, Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co.. to Boston
and Providence; Baltimore Steam
Packet Co., to Balttmore; Chesapeake
Steamship CO., to Baltimore; Old Do
minion Steamship Co., to New York
and Richmond, by night, Virginia Nav
igation Co., to Richmond, BY day;
Clyde Line Steamship Co, to Phila
dclphia, Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co, to Washington. by night (by
day as We'll during the exposition)i
Weems Steamboat Co., to Frederlcks-
burg; foreign lines to LIVERPOOL. LON
don, Glasgow Hamburg, Belfast. Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

defendant railroads which shall not,
by the first day of July, 1907. have SO
readjusted its class rates and have
issued. to take effect from and after
that date. tariffs and schedules Of
rates for its road, subject to said Vir-
ginia Classification No. 1, as herein
before prescribed, and as just herein
above required in this order. shall
from and after the said first day Of
July, 1907. apply. follow and observe
the charges resulting from the appli-
cation of the Virginia Classification
No. !. as amended and altered in this
proceeding, to the several freight tar
ifs, subject thereto. to-wit: Nos. l, 2.
3. and 6. and which, together with
the said classification, have been the
basis OF this proceeding: and such
road SO failing shall continue to make
its charges as Just prescribed until it
shall have filed before the commission
and put into force. as revised by 1t.
the tariffs or schedules of rates as
ordered. The originals of the said clas-
sification. of the alterations therein
and additions thereto, and of the said
freight tariffs and circulars bearing
the signatures of the three commits
sioners. are filed with with the record
herein.
Third. The State Corporation Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
FELINE BoTANIsTs.
Boston Cats Taken Kindly to
Chinese Plants.

The fonSlness OF cats for catnip is
well known. says The Youths Conn
panIon, but it seems. from Il recent ex-
rerience at the Arnold Arboretum, in
Boston that cats have other favorite
plants, and more than that, are pretty
good botanical investigators for their
own purposes. few plants of a
new vine from China We're set out In
the greenhouse. Presently 1t was found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
FEMININE 1D1osYNcRAsY.
Women Always Have to Shop
Frantically Before Going Away.

you look" said the woman in the
car to her neighbour. "as If you had
been on regular shopping spree. I
never saw SO many bundles carried
by one person before except just at
Christmas time. What is the occa-
sion? Trousseau?"
mot at ALL" replied the other, in
dignantly. "Irfit were any ordinary
occasion like wedding should nave
the parcels sent home. had to bring
am going to stay with a friend for
two days, and in order to go dccently
and In order these are the lengths to
which l am driven
"1t is the straneost thing in The
world about women" she went on.
1,editatively. II have never known
one. from a debutante to a suffraEist,
who before she went on a trip had not
to rush madly to the shops and suppl
real or fancied deficiencies in her
wardrobe.
II considered before this Invitation
came that I was pretty well prepared.
SO far as clothes are concerned for al
emergencies. It was not until be-
gan to pack that 1t occurred to me that
should have to have some more col
lars. The laundry would not have
be necessary to cke out my supply with
others. From collars it was a nntu-
raj transition to ties; so ! bought some
ties.
"Then I discovered that my fur coat
was ripped and must be sent to the
furrier's, My best evening dress had
to lie cleaned. I needed fresh wells
and gloves. 7 made out my list and
began to dress to go out. In pulling
on a pair of stockings l tore great
hole in the back of one. I picked on.
half dozen pairs after this. one afteI
the other. and each pair needed darn
ing; thus it was necessary to buy
stockings.
THAT'S the reason am going home
now laden with nohby packages. tired
out and rs mad as halter Hereafter
I think am going to keep things In
such condition that I will he able to
start for a trip to Europe, as my
brothers can. without making pur-
chase But I know shall never keen
IN to this high and mighty resolve.
| Women certainly are tiresome .thinEs.'
E4Baltimore News. 1859 GA tu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

lation Of the State Corporation
Commission, w. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company ct nls. City Of
Richmond. the 9th day Of April
1907. In the matter of prescribing
L.. In I'm inn "a M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
Duffy 5 Pure Malt Whiskey,,

is sold in sealed bottles only-l1ever in bulk. fac
smile of the genuine bottle, full SIZE is printed here 50
that you may easily recognize it, 1t is our pat
ened bottle-round, amber coored and with the
"Duffys Malt Whiskey Company blown into the
glass. The trademark-the Old Chemists Head, is on
the label and the cork there is engraved paper
seal Be certain this seal is not broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Playing the Game.

Visitor tto artists young wife)--Whnteyes
were you two laughing over so Just now
Wife-Oh. 1t was such fun! My husband
painted and l cooked and then wa both
guessed what tho things We're meant for, -
alter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
OF INVITATIONS.
Cheap Substitutes and
Just as Good AS. =

INSCRIPTIONS dealers mindful only of profit and caring moth
for the health Of their patrons offering for sale
pure whkey, which they tell you is as good as Duffy's
It is cheap concocton and fraud intended deceive the
people, OF when remedy has been before the public
50 long, has been prescribed and used by the best doc
tors and in all the prominent hospitals and has carried
the blessing Of health into many thousands Of homes
as Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey has, limitations ar.
. !.
bound to arise But they initiate the bottle and
label only-no initiate the contents. a5a.
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is made from formula
worked out fifty ago by of the greatest chem,
lulX lists the world has known and while it has cured
INN millions of people during the last half century, the
INV secret has never been discovered ias
III Any firm that will sell imitation substitution
goods will sell impure drugs. The firm that is dis
honest thing would not hesitate to be dishonest
MI in another Whenever you imitation and substu
ton goods offered for sale by firm beware of any
tAVN thing and everything put up by that firm You
danger your life and the lives of your family and
1Y friends by dealing with them. 7gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
In the Past.

Mrs Van Wimper--You never say nice
things to mo now, as YOU did before we
were married. You used to tell me was
pretty.
n Van WImper--Well You were.--Jndge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Putting His Foot in II

why. lack, how can vou cali csertle
looking MS she is!''
"You are Mabel. and yo,, know IT,
"Jack!" lThen he realised his bunder) -
Illustrated Bits. N, N # El NJ MI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED.
costly Conflagration At James
town Exposition.
SOME HOTELS CONSUMED. J.


Norfolk. Va. June 2s.-one who !
block Of the Pine Beach section. In.
mcdiately adjoining the jamestown e.
position general grounds. was SWEPT
by fire early Wednesday. The area
burned was between the exposition
grounds on the west. extending TO the
Pine Beach hotel. and from the g..
tracks running from the expositica
grounds west to the original Pine
Beach pier and TO the water on the
north. The big Arcade hotel. Berkeley
hotel. Outside Inn. Powhattan hotel.
Caroline hotel. several smaller hotels
and large part outside the War Path
was destroyed. The loss may run up
10 100000: partly insured.
The Inside Inn and Kentucky state
building on the western side OF the
exposition grounds rs well as the ne
gro building and auxiliaries there.
were threatcnd for a time. but the fire
reached nothing inside the grounds.
Between forty and fifty structures
were consumed and probably 1000
people are homeless.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
TROUBLE IS IMMINENT
AMERICAN CRUISER GOES.
Milwsskss Ordered - Prsessd u 0ses
Frsm he Mare IsIsni Navy Ysrd .
Central Ansriesa Wsssss - Leek
After Our Intsrsssa

Washington. June es.--coupled with
a cablegram from the American minis
ter at Guatemala City. received at the
state department reporting disquiet at
Salvador and movements Of troops to
the frontier by both Salvador and Qua.
temala Is the information received by
senor Mera. the minister from Sal
vador. to the effect that news had
reached his government that Nicaragua
Is planning an expedition against Sal.
vador. The Information comes In .
dispatch to- the minister from Presi-
dent FIgueroa.
Less than two weeks ago an expedi.
ton which. II Is reported. was armed
and equipped by President Zelaya Of
Nicaragua. and which was carried
aboard the Nicaraguan gunboat Mon
otombo. landed at Acajutla and made
an unsuccessful attempt TO proceed In
land.
Ever since he became involved IN
trouble with Mexico In connection with
the assassination Of former President
Borillas. President Cabrera Of 0uate-
mala has been apprehensive that his
nelshbor. President zelaya Of Nicara-
qua. would seize the opportunity to
overthrow him by attacking him from
without and fomenting a revolution
within. and this is believed to explain
the cooperation with the president Of
Salvador.
The possibility OF serious trouble
In Central America. growing out OF the
disturbed conditions existing there In
cidental to the alleged ambition OF
President Zelaya OF Nicaragua TO form
union OF Central American states
has caused the administration to dis
patch the new cruiser Milwaukee TO
that locality. Orders for her to pro
ceed forthwith from the Mare Island
navy yard went forward from the navy
department Tuesday. The vessel y
in command OF Commander Charles A.
Grove. and viii 60 20 La Union. Sa'
vador. The collier Saturn also has
been directed to proceed to La Union.
and from this vessel fhe Milwaukee
and the gunboat Yorktown. which ID
now In Acajutla. will coal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

Murderer Of Lsmana Dey Said to Have
Been There.

Birmingham. June ga special
from Meridian. Miss. says: Frank In.
carcerterre. the man charged with the
actual murder u the little boy. Wal.
ter Lamana. whose body was found In
. swamp near New Orleans. spent
"Wednesday night In Meridian and left
for Cincinnati. He was Identified by
at least 1--WE people in Meridian who
afterwards saw his picture printed In
New Orleans papers He came to Me.
ridian on q Northeastern train from
. point south Of Hattiesburg. he said.
He met Tony Caruxo. . banana dealer
Of Meridian. TO whom he claimed he
was broke. Tony fed him and accom-.
panied him to the train. The stranger
at first claimed he was going 70 Chi
cago. but Caruxo says he examined his
ticket and found Il read 70 Cincinnati.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
QUIET zoNes.-
Tssmsssrs and Motormsn Must Move
slowly and Quietly.

resmstsrs and Motoemsn Must Move
slowly and Quietly.
New York. June 2s.--rhe aldermen
have passed an ordinance to insure
quiet In streets containing hospitals
by establishing quiet zones" and In
dicating them by signs at the street
corners.
Teamsters and motormen must send
their vehicles through these streets
sowiy and onietly. No noise which
might disturb patients must be made
The motormen may not ring their
gongs except In case Of danger. and
children must not play In the streets
The ordinance was framed In com
pliance with the wishes of the Society
for the Suppression of Unnecessary
Noise. The mayor Is expected 10 sign
II readily and II will then become q
Law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

Oyster Bay. June ga telegram
asking President Roosevelt to investi.
gate alleged violation OF anti-trust law
by telegraph companies was received
from the Washington Central Labor
union was transmitted 70 Herbe-'
Knox Smith. chief Of bureau OF corpor.
ations. department Of commerce and
labor. No instructions were given.
Although the statement was made that
the American Federation OF Labor sent
out = general order to local unions to
send semilar telcgrams TO the presi-
dent only one has been received.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
ENGINEER ESCAPES.
Buried In Debris Of Engine Cab In
Wreck on DIG Four.

Lafayette. Ind. June es.--Big Four
northbound passenger train No. IS.
was wrecked Wednesday morning At
wabash Junction. The engine was de-
rallied ana carried the baggage car and
day coach with Il. Engineer Henry
Higgs OF Indianapolis escaped unhurt,
although he was buried in the wreck.
are Of the engine cab. The wheels and
trucks Of the baggage car was torn
off. BagGagemaster George Decker
of Cincinnati was injured and Brake
man Charles williams Of indianapolis
cut and bruised. None Of the Pull
mans left the track. No passengers
were hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
TAKEN sAcx TO FLORIDA.
Negro Lawyer Goes to Jacksonville
20 Answer Some Accusations.

Houston. June 26.--J. +. Bowman.
. dapper looking negro. who came
here from Jacksonville. Fla. some
months ago and entered into law part
uership with another negro lawyer OF
this city. was. arrested ON charges OF
forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses by local detectives.
Sheriff Bowman OF Jacksonville. who
arrived with requisition papers. left
Tor Florida with prisoner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
Assorr NO MORE.
Leading Citizen Of Arkansss Expires
q Fort Smith.

at Fort Smith.
Fort Smith. June 26.-W. r. Ab.
bott. presient Of the American Nation
al bank OF this city. ana one of the
largest individual timber land owners
In this ssate. died Tuesday Of heart
failure. aged forty years. He was pres.
ident and promoter OF the Central Of
Arkansas railroads short line in pro
cess Of construction from DardaneI's
10 Paris. this state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
pesrRovso sv FLooo.
Roman Catholic Church EstablIshed
In sixtssnss Century.

III Paso. June ee.-The Catholic
church at senccia, eight miles down
the Rio Grande from this city. has
been destroyed by the flood waters OF
the Rio Grande. n was established In
the Sixteenth century. The high water
In the river has also almost washed
away the town Of Guadalazora. n. Nj.