davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

discourse in the chapel A. Zion College
this week. Recently an organization was
perfected N the CITY Of Greensboro
through the efforts or tnis gentleman.
Many notable citizens % the State were
present al the meeting in Greensboro
notably Governor Glenn and State su-
per1ntendent JOyner.
Miss Moore. STATE organizer Of the
White Ribboners." spoAe 70 a large au-
cience in this place recently. under the
auspices of the Y. ". O. A OF EIou col
leg@ Nearly every student now wears the
white ribbon.
The most delightful entertainment FOR
Tho midwinter was given last night i'm the
college chapel by the School Of Expres-
sion Miss Annie Irene Heifenstein. di~ec-
tor
Miss Heifonstein comes 70 US from the
University OF Kansas, and has brought
that high scholarship and energy char
acteristic OF the educators OF the great
West This was the first public recital by
tho class.
The new heating system. electric light
and water plant installed AZ a cos. II
$1,000 or 50 cpo together with the 10000
corm;tory. have given great peasu-a and
comfort this winter 20 the large student
body
Dr. Carlisle. OF the chair OF Latin ~ the
Wake Forest college, says Zion College
has done IN sixteen years what Wake
Forest did IN thirty years and iu tie
heating and lighting has gone ahead of
Us sister college IN seventy years. He
thinks the co-educational feature OF Zion
adds much 10 the success Of tho college.
The enrolment now exceeds by 80 per cent
onV year IN the history OF this Young
institution and her scholarship 0anks with
anv college IN Virginia or North Caro-
lima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
WANT LIBRARY.
Faculty of Colored A. & NJ. Coll
lege Ash Citv's Assistance

ff'l"NAhA t' ne 4iiltH- Lil latcl-l
GREENSBORO. y. c.. January ee-
The faculty of the colored Agricultural
and Mechanical College. OF this city.
are trying 10 secure library for THAI
college. and have asked the Board oe
AldermSn To appropriate $500 annuallV
for that purpose. Some time ago Mr.
Carnegie offered 70 give $4,000 for a
building II the city would appropriate
$1,000 annually 20 the maintenance 4
the library. The negroes Of this city
propose to pay haf OF the thousand IL
the city VIII give the other $500. and
the matter has been referred 20 a COM
mittee. who have the matter under con-
sideratiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
PEOPLE IN DAKOTA
IN FUEL FAMINE
Say They Will Burn Railway
Property-No Trains This
Year.
Year.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. January "a
telegram received at the Interstate Com
merce Commission from New Rockford,
y. D.. says that the fuel situation there
is so desperate that the people will burn
railroad property In less than forty-eight
hours for fuel. The dispatch says The
railroad on this brarch not making any
effort TO relieve AS. Have had no freight
this year. 10 mail for twelve days" The
commission repeated the dispatch To-
President Elliott. OF the Northern Pacific
RAILROAD Company. and asked him ~
something could not be done 20 relieve
the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
LADY FATALLY BURNED.
Dress Caught From Open Fire.
She fingered in Agony.

DURHAM. Y. c.. January 2s-Nfrs
Mary Langley. an aged widow lady. died
this morning from the results OF severs
burns she received several days ago.
Ter clothing became ignited in soma
manner last Wednesday morning when
she was sweeping in front OF the fire.
place Yesterday she seemed 70 rally
and IT, looked rs 81 there was cnance for
her recovery but death shortly followed.
Mrs. Langley was siNty-seven years %
age and IS survived by one son-Mr.
Robert Langley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Hearing Tomorrow.

Charles Miller. Harry Vance aud
Edith stein. the alleged baggage
thieves. who fave been arrested iu
New York VIII be given O. hearing be
fore Justice there tomorrow. and
81 may Doe that they viii be brought
here this week for trial
Many detectives have been ~ worS
on the case. and they claim 10 have
found that the three prisoners arrest
cd in New York. together with Lewis
Rodgers. who was first apprchendcd
here. have stolen from almost every
raiIr0nl III Tho countrH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
POLICE BELIEVE MAN
ARRESTED IS FORGER

H. A. Humphreys. q white man. about
thirty years OF age. was arrested yes
tcrday on the charge OF being "a susnf-
cious character. lie is alleged by tho
polio 20 Zoe q forgcr and short
crook The man was arrested
by Detectives Mcmahon and Gibson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
PROTESTS AGAINST
JAP SCHOOLS
The Senate Adopts Majority
Resolution Without
Debate.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. January 20 -
The Senate TODAY adopted the ioritv
re- solution ON tile japanese school gues-
tiou without debate. IL "strcuuOusiv
protests against the unWarran iu-
reference with tho constitutional
rights Of the state" and requests tie
Governor and Attorney General To do
AN things necessarv To protect ana
save tho rights OF the state OF Cali
fOru!a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
At Union Station.

A general meeting OF the congrega-
tion OF Union station Methodist Church
will bc held this evening at o'clock
This meeting is not only in tho inter
est OF tho debt but IN regard 70 tna
work Of the entire church The board
Of tho church have adopted % nlal.
which they wish to inaugurate. and by
which they expect to- make the work
~ the church more aggressive and
1ucccssful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
EXPLOSION KILLS
SIXTY MINERS
Stewart Mine Buries Two Hun
drcd Men-Little Hope of
Rescue.

CHARLESTON. w. VA January 90
There IS at least eighty persons des
as result OF an explosion i'm me
stewart nine near Fayetteviue i'm
Fayctte county. Tonight. according To-
the last reports received. and IL is eN-
pected that the number will reach
twenty-five more
The explosion was caused by dust In
the mine Every effort Is being made
10 ger ~ the men who are entombed
bat there is little hope that any Of
them are alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
HenrV Austin Caught-

Henry Austin. the negro who struck
Mr. A. s.. Barlow Monday aftcrnoor
was arrested yesterday and locked un
at the Second station. lie will be-
charged with a felony before Justice
Crutchheld this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Virginia
Trust Company
No. 922 Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company is the author
lied Depository of Court and r.
duciary Funds. WIFI pay inter
est TO Dcpositors on Certificate
OF Deposit or by agreement on
open accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
ELOk COLLEGE, IS
PUSHING TO FRONT
Large Expenditures in Equip
neutrality-suspicious. for OBJ
servance. Of Sabbath.

ELON COLLEGE. y. c.. January %
Rev W. u. McMasters. a clergyman from
PENNSYLVANIA. now the champion OF the
cause for Sabbath conduct and observ-
ance in the state OF North Carolina. de-
llvered "A carefully selected and timely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Charged With Felony.

OfIs UoIdGcId n 'whItn mnn ~ ~
ting d. C.. ssster. was arrested ilts
last night and logged in the First Sta
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

q n - - - EEA.
B.a,,tbs 1Ihe knd You Have AlWayS BOughi
'''. e N<NAzzZx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

Hon. Arthnr l.. HruWn. secretary Of
STATE, passed The sabbath at his home
in Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
CoEBOSSEE COLONY.
$4,000 Hotel Being Erected at
Southern End OF Lake.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
ALI. ARE PLEASED.
The Frank A. Robbins Circus Makes a
Decided Hit in Augusta.

Monday was the day t. which the
people Of Augusta, young and old,
married and single, !oVclnrn and bash
ful had locked forward for weeks, ever
since The placard:i posted by advance
AGENTS ana the kcnncbcc Journal had
heralded the impending advent Of that
nrVcr-to- be forgotten attraction. Inc
Frank A. Robbins circus As was ex-
pected, the show was fully up To the
high reputation which had preceded it:
coming. ard as ola Sol beamcd forth
the genial warmth of his approval
everybody turned out except the very
aged and infirm, who We're forced t.
remain at home ana hear the Glorics Of
tie circus from those MOI f"rtun1t.-.
A very good street parade. with three
bands in tie line. two q, rhants and 4
number Of othrr animals, u Eli \
,.;nur:s. th.. funniest ever. was .ivrn III
1850 O'Clock in the forenoon. rs; /
vhich Gltnard0. III" only Gi"na:"n,
gaze y ruI.lic exhibition of his Looping;
the gap act before the commencement
nr III" afternoon performance at
o'clock lie also repeated III" "Xhlbi-
ton Lefore the show in the evening.
This set was the feature 81 the iIarnuH
& BAILEY circus for two seasons ana tr
nose fond Of thrilling performances IT
las LOST none Of it, original attractive
ness.
In the main tent there We're tW"
lln"s lust enough 50 thag on" could see
all that was going on instead of losing
part of the show while watching
The r.yt, az is the ease in the larger
coll h.4Nr
were too good to pass by without no
tirc. hut il is futile [" attempt t" dr:'-
,-ifu them The" must DE- seen 70 pc
a..,I ,ci.;:..f There was Miss May
fsr.t,r. i.iiDd as the only lady clown
l., tn. word. A. times Al" seemed I"
] \. III" !. hn!r Snow. Then there We're
-, II..v,!s. tn aerial artists. There
vr," six people in the casting act and
t:-.v -. we'll a. nearly oV"rv other In
6ividual attraction, was we'll worth the
entire price of admission to tn" SHOW.
The famous Orton family. the tire"
| Herbert boyS-and the marvellous Hen
| ..,, truuut. were other toplln" dltrac :
items ar fine show. The latter did some
| Mcyclr stunts that We're as good rs
| th.v were original. The side shows
| Yer. also good and were literally pat
! rnui,,d There was a large crowd at
h,1h pclforinancrs of the show, many
| who had hecr in attendance in the al
ternon going again in the evening
| After all was over at the second per
| formance the patrons of IN" snow We're
| mli, / AZ their expressions of regret
| that nnr Of the best shows which mas
been in this city for 4 long time was
II at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
New Pictures At the Opera House.

The new change Of pictures which
took place ut the Opera house ycster-
day was greeted by large and APP
preciative audience. The pictures
shown We're some of the finest and
cleverest yet produced, the subjects,
scenery and acting all harmonizing to
make a finished and natural picture.
The machine used in producing these
pictures is positively the best this side
Of Boston and run by an expert opera
tor, thus giving patrons of this house
the best opportunity in the state of
seeing moving pictures.
The subjects in the new change are:
THE Pirates Treasure" "The Police
man and Auto "A Trip Through
Ancient POmpci," and "Mother-in-
law on a Visit
Wednesday evening, as usual will be
devoted to the display of amateur tai
ent and a fine program is pronounced
Admission only cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

water, but the boat seemed to go hard
and the oars at each stroke sounded as
if they We're being dipped into 4 lot of
peanut shells. When it became light
enough to see the mystery was ex-
planned for the boat was floating in
sea Of beetles. There were beetles
everywhere acres Of them, and they
We're all alive. 1t was impossible to
get Il line down into the water as they
We're packed together like SardineS in
a can, and when an open space was
found it was Impossible to get any
fish, as they refused To bite. Tie man
who lived near the lake said that the
beetles came every year about tia.
middle of June, and usually Staid about
five days, and that during that time
fishing was out Of the question.
The gentleman ut the Capitol wrote
the other last week. asking him to send
down a few of the beetles to the de
partment. and that Individual went
down To the pond and Sco"ped up about
40 of them in a small box, which he for
Warded as directed. The beetles ar
rived in safety and some Of them were
alive Monday.
Hon. Arthur l.. fruWn, secretary Of
stat" passed The sabbath at his home
| in Belfast.
| Miss IsadOre F. Getchell. clerk and
| sten0grapher at the officer of the adiu-
| tant general. who had been enjoying a
short vacation, has returned home and
resumed her duties in the office Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
RUSSELL 81 WESTON O.

wear has brought with him his entire
stan from New York amt will be ready
to entertain the public on and after
that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

-, ,,,roa,, uf entomology C'll''''''
t d.,,,rtlucnt Of a@rirultuf" '
~ RECENT Of some specimens 81
''' .hicJ, = somewhat remark
j.. woven. bat the truth "i
t;,., - ycu,.hnd for by on" "t t'''
,.,.,d.. ri d,partrlcIts at the. '"PI.'i'
,,,., has .;rcn the bugs as hef''al''i
1.,.crih.d The bugs may or mag ~
II, AVA common brown b"rtl" S''ii'''i
anna F., "Iuuc bug" and tins GA' 'F,''
,.iu H. decided by the stat" 'h'"'a''
,,.-i.t lut Whatever they are thr Is"
o,, IL VI. story viii not be altered
thereby. A.. .a,., NJ
mo Lnctlc; came from tn" town Oh
,ti.0,lu in oxford county, ana Wtir
o,,herc,l from Tia" .;urfac" "t / h"'ilPS
,d g. ,,i,.turrSUuc body Gf water III
.,,+ town which is somewhat h"t'u
III, a.. fine i,h.n,. hut which IS AZ Ger
,i, ,.c,cnnc nf the year 50 lnf'Stci
.,t, ,l,.r beetles that the ii"hln" r
| a,,,u,,I..,rIy destroyed, and the angler
,,i.rht ~ wen crop lin" |" some -
! tIn mounted specimens Of trout ana
s,,Ironn in the fish ANA cllnr depart
,,,..,, ot the Capitol as I" try I" eaten
oh in TN. waters of the pond while
| the. beetles are there.
,rb. gentleman who is the authority
for the story has not been t" the pom"
tris season. but was ont th"r" last year
| ,l .,,, ~. sight himself He has 2
| fri.ud VINO lives near the pond ana on
II III. ,,rcaston Of his visit remarked !"
liz friend that he would lik" I" 4" or
an1 nv thc fish, as the pond ah"undS
in tngue. bass and pickrrrl but me
friend stated that it would b" OF II" use
n. the. beetles were there ana that the
fish would not bite
The official was skeptical' however
ard On the following morning thfS
l started out before dayhreak IL was
| tno dark to see the surface OF me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18

Miss Alma T. Cray Of Belmont is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Guy Q.
Vickery. on Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-18
STATE HOUSE.
Com. Sargent Closes
Road Meeting Series.
Good Roads Movement Grow-
ing All over The State.
Thompson Pond and Its Scourge
of Beetles.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting of Governor and Councie
Tuesday, July 9 at 10 A. M.

raul II. Sargent, STATE commissioner
o. highways, who had FIR several
weeks past been holding the annual
SERIES of county road meetings with the
different commissioners, held the last
one OF the series at Portland Friday
Commissioner Sargent WAS at the de-
partmcnt for few hours Monday and
in speaking Of the series Just closed
said that il was a very successful one,
mat the interest shown in the good
roads movement was Of 4 marked de-
gree, and that he was confident that
the meetings would be productive Of
good results. He finds that the local
commissioners are taking good interest
in the road work all over the State
and that many towns are following the
example set by the State road work
and are making special appropriations
each wear for making improvements on
the town roads.
The commissioner also finds that
many Of the towns Of the State are
using the King split log drag for earth
roads. In tile town Of StandiSh, in
Cumberland county Commissioner f.. L.
Sanhurn has with the use Of this drag
rtsurfaced ten miles of road and put il
in tiI:;t-claSs condition at Il total cost
of $50.
In the town If Roothbav. in Lincoln
county, Commissioner II. j.. Blake re-
ports that he has reconstructed one
p!nce of road with the drag this season
& I a cost Of S., VIII 'rcaS last season the
same piece Of road was put up with the
road machine at a cost of exactly so
commissioner Blake mas NOT used tn"
road machine at all this season but ha"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
A New Birth Record.

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-The twenty.
fourth child has just been born to
Rev. and Mrs. George W. H. Ross,
of the Oak Mills neighborhood, nea
Louisville, KY. Mrs. Ross is only 80
years of age. This is believed to beat
the record for child births in the United
States. Still more remarkable is tie
fact that Mrs. Ross looks several
years younger than she really is. Mr..
Ross is considerably older than his
wife. The oldest child is not quite 81
years Of age, showing that in a num-
Der of cases twins we're born. Mr..
Ross is an enthusiastic supporter of
President Roosevelt, but the fact that
he began rearing a family before
Roosevelt vas put on record on this
question goes to show that he has not
been guided by Roosevelt's antip athy
to trace suicide.' Mr.. Ross does not
look upon his family as anything NJ
usual. and is apparently as proud of
the last baby as the first. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross are very popular in the
neighborhood where they live, and
their children are all bright and en-
ergetic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
People Still MOVING Westward.

"WcStwaru the course OF empire in Il
modern exodus 100000 settlers strong
every year. New ideas in agriculture,
outside of the results secured from
experiment in the ordinary course Of
crop production. have come to the fore.
Irrigation is enormously developed
and has added many hundred thousand
acres to the tillahlc area Of the west.
Pumping machinery has been cheap
enel and perfected. Natural reScr-
voirs have been utilized to Il remark
able degree. and the projects under
way enormously increase the land.
Scientific farming has multiplied the
value of western lands, The west has
entered on Il now era. 1t thinks it
knows exactly what crops to raise and
how to cultivate them to secure Il per
manent income from the farm. 1t Is
so confident of this that it pays large
prices for real estate. The prices are
based on the net income.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
Prehistoric Skulls In Nebraska.

Prehistoric skulls have been found in
Nebraska. or six skulls found two
We're of the modern Indian type. But
beneath these and covered by Il layer
Of ashes resting on a stratum of silt
compactcd by the fire above four skulls
of Il remark able character We're un-
earthed. The only implement found
with them was n small broken trian-
gular flint knife. Unfortunately the
back of each of these crania Is want
ing. but the portions which remain eX-
hibit low cranlal capacity and are be-
lieved to approximate to the Austria
liam type. The forehead is even more
tlattened and reccding than the Aus
tralian forehead. These skulls indi-
cate Il low cerebral capacity, inferior
to the modern Indians or the typical
American mound builders. Their aver
age stature was about five feet ten
inches. Even if not of great antiquity,
says Professor Osborn. it Is certainly
OF Il primitive type and tends to in
crease rather than diminish the prob
ability of the early advent OF man In
America.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
Barnes-kiug, kend ali and north Moe.
casin will soon be consolid ated.

Barnes-kiug, kend ali and north Moe.
casin will soon be consolidated.
HELENA, May l3.-It is reported
here that there will be a acanc on
the bench Of the circuit court of ap-
peals at San Francisco in June and
that Judge Hunt will be appointed Il
fill the vacancy. Col. T. c. Marshall
OF Missoula, it is said, will succeed
Judge Hunt on the federal bench in
this district. Further. it is reported be
has the Endorsement of Senator Carter
and Senator Dixon. Others declare
that if the Washington officers in the
department of justice can do so they
will land the position for District At
torney Carl Rssch on account of his
record here. 1t is said that he has
made the best record of any United
States district attorney in the country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
.s~ >-0
New York's Anti
suicide Bureau.

>IRED OF lire.
That is the COM
plant from
which n great many
persons suffer in the
large cities. Very
often the disease be-
comes 50 acute that
the victims Of 1t re-
fuse to wait for the
visit Of the death
messenger and has
ten their own de-
--A- - A~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
lmnure Mix Danners,

Of antitoXin. recently made this state
ment: The milk fed to infants Is the
chief cause of consumption" DR..
Bryan Bramwell of Edinburgh, Scc'
land, Il recognized authority on tuber-
cular diseases, said. "Infecti9A>Y milk
Is the most important source ST tuber-
eulous disease" Sir Frederick Treves
IN an address to the National Health
society Of London said. 1.-The absolute
" reckless use Of raw unpasteurized
milk Is little short Of Il national crime.
for which we are paying heavily In III
health, disease and death"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15

posture. The cut shows the cabinet
with one side removed. so as to reveal
the interior details.
The main frame of the cabinet Is eX-
tensible literally, so as to closely fit
any size window frame. In its ex-
tended position it is secured by means
of thumbscrews. The bottom of the
frame, which rests on the window ledge,
and the top OF the frame, on to which
the window sash Is lowered. are pro-
vided with weather strips Of flexible
material. The frame at the opposite
end Of the cabinet is adapted to rest
on the couch or bed and IS connected
with the main frame by means Of
brace rods. which are slidable upon
each other ana adapted to be held in
extended position by means Of thumb
nuts. The front and rear frames are
also connected by means Of a hood in
the shape of Il Gamers bellows.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-05-15
Funeral Trains Go East.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 49,
Funeral trains bearing bodies OF the
Honda wreck victims left here tonight
for the east. Every building in the
city bears its flag at half mast Sew
eral churches held funeral services.
The injured are doing we'll. Some of
the injured in San Luis Obispo will
probably be taken to Los Angeles.
No further d eaths occurred at San
Luis Obispo among the victims of the
Honda wreck who are in the hospitals
here.