davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH WHEN
COLLAPSE OF HEAVY FLOORS.

PHILADELPHIA July 12-Fortunato
Lngando and Francisco Bruno were killed
two other men We're fatally, and six severe
a building on Water Street above Market,
which was being RACED. About 5000 bricks
were piled on one of the upper floors when
the studdings gave way and the floor went
down, carrying with 1t the floors below
lagando was dug out dead Eugene scut-
ter and Israel Jones We're buried under
II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

Don't you think man has butter
flies In his attic to go and take all
the swell summer suits and outing
suits and business buds and trousers
and cravenettes and odd vests, and a
lot of other things, and mark them all
down fifteen per cent, and take his
profit In kind words? II I were the
boss I'd mark everything up about
fifty per CENT then I'd hold my kind
words" sale, and invite the boys to
come In and offer us one-half OF their
real value. In that way we'd get our
money out of them. But, OF course,
there's q lot Of men who are no Judges
OF cloth or trimmings, or the way a
piece OF goods is made up. and some
Iof these men would offer US more money
than we wanted for the stuff. while
others would be kind of shy, and offer
too little. ! suppose the hosss way
Is the best way--to let the original.
price tags stand and to hold a legiti-
mate rk-down sale on all our Suits
and take our profit in good will. a
sale of this kind helps fall business.
and he couldn't afford to carry over
SO many two-piecc. suits and light
weights. but the funny part Of 1t Is,
he makes no reservation, but Is let
ting everything in the suit line go
out at the sawed off prices. Remem-
Der fifteen per cent discount on
Suits. Extra Trousers and Shoes.
Straw Hats at half-price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
BARON YAMAMOTO
MEETS Roosevelt

Continued from First Page.)
rest the American judicial authorities
must be left to deal With the situa-
ton
My government does not look with
suspicion upon the dispatch Of an
American fleet to the Pacific. Since
America is moving this fleet within her
territorial waters, Japan can raise no
objections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
At Ills Expense.

Citiman II don't suppose you keep any
chickens out at your place r.
Subbubs: That's Just what do"
Gilman: "Ah! Plymouth Rocks?"
subbubs No; Naybor's, They're his.
but practically keep them because they
take their meals In my truck patch."--
Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
DEATHS.

at s:55 P. NJ. WILLIE TILp ~
youngest child Of w. r. and NJ. s
Akers, aged four months.
Funeral SATURDAY. July 18th. a,
$3.50 o'clock, from the residence, 32ls
Fairmount Avenue. Interment IN
Oakwood.
BRYANT.-Died in Charlestown. Mass,
day, July 10, 1907. DAVID. beloved
son of Rose and the late Richard
L. Bryant, of this city. He leaves
his wife, five children, his mother
and two sisters.
N1DoNoUGH. = Died, July II, 1907
Lucy A. McDonough, OF sos Nortr
years Six months and sixteen days.
Funeral from st. Patrick's Church
at s P. NJ SATURDAY, July 18th
Interment in Mt. calvary Cemetery
M'DoN at her residence
lila North First Street, at g:4i
P. NJ. July 12th. Miss KATE U. Nc
DONALD.
Funeral notice later.
on Tuesday. July
9th. In his home, at Hillshoro. N. G.
Dr. WILLIAM S, sTRUDWICFl, II
the seventy eighth year of his age
10 leaves a widow and six children
his Oldest son, Mr.. Edmund strud
wick, being a resident of Richmond
ICKEL-Died at his residence, l3l'
North Twenty-tirst Street. July 18th
$40 p. NJ WM II. SIcKEL, agee
Funeral SATURDAY.. July 18th. a
$50 p. NJ, Fairnount Method i,
church. 1ntsrment at lakewood By
reunest, no flowers,
(EIarrisburg. Pa. papers pleas
copy)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
NEW REGULATIONS
. FOR TOBACCO TRADE
Modified Ruling Saves Dealers
Much Trouble and
Expense.
KEEP PURCHASE RECORDS
Must Give Names Of All Sellers
and Have List for In
spection.

WASHINGTON, July 12.--The revised
regulations in connection with the in
itcrnal revenue taxes on tobacco, which
become effective on the first Of August,
to-day received the. approval of Sec
rotary Cortelyou and Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Capers.
One change of special interest to
the tobacco interests. and particularly
to dealers in leaf tobacco. is the change
in section 1890 of the Revised stat
utes, which. under former rulings. re-
uuired a much more elaborate system
In the government books at the ware
houses and at the places Of business
of the dealers than Is required under
tie amended regulations
This section Is now construed SO as
to require the entry of the name and
address of every person to whom to-
bncco is sold, hut 1t does not require.
as heretofore, that the names and adj
dresses of farmers from whom tobacco
entered simply as purchased from
farmers" stating the number of farm
ers. with the distinct proviso, how
ever, that the original warehouse books
are to contain the name of every farm
er and the number of pounds purchased
from him. and the date of the pur-
chase. 1t Is also provided that these
warehouse books are to be kept open
and always available to the inspection
OF the proper government officials.
Under the old plan these warehouse
books. covering in many cases as many
as fifty pages as result Of one days
entries. had to be transcribed into
the government books The present
| plan makes that unnecessary.
Leaf Tobacco Change.
| Another important change in this
connection. affecting the leaf dealers
is that where leaf dealer makes a
sale to another leaf dealer, but holds
| the tobacco in his warehouse subject
! to the order Of the purchasing leaf
dealer and at his risk, the original
dealer making the sale shall enter the
same in the proper book at the time
made, and the purchasing dealer shall
make a corresponding entry in his
book. When the tobacco is removed
from the warehouse for shipment, the
! purchasing dealer to whom it belongs
shall enter in his books the names ant
addresses Of the parties to whom ship.
ment Is made and the district to which
the tobacco is sent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
rsnecial to The Times-Dispatcl

sTAUNTON, VA, July 12.-William
Rapp, a veteran of the Civil War. a
member Of the Rockbridge Grays. died
to- day, aged eighty years. He was
native Of Rockbridge, but had lived
here since the Civil War. He is sur
vived by six daughters, all OF Staun-
ton and vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
w. $. Williams,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July Ia
The remains of w. S. Williams. a for
mer well-lsnown citizen Of Spotsyl-
vania county,, who died Wednesday
night at the home OF his daughter, in
Washington, arrived here to-day. and
were buried in the family lot in the
city Comet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Willie Tildcn Akers.

Willie Tilden, the youngest child of
Mr.. w. r. and Mrs. NJ. S. Akers. died
at 9:55 O'clock last night, aged tour
months. The funeral will take place
at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon from
the residence. 2213 Paramount Avenue.
Interment will be in lakewood
Funeral OF Raymond McDonough.
The funeral of Raymond c. McDon-
ough who was drowned THURSDAY
evening" will take placer from st.
Patrick's Church. atlab O'Clock TINS
afternoon. Interment will be In MI.
Calvary Cemetery.
Miss Kate U. Mcdonald.
Miss Kate U. Mcdonald died at 3:45
o'clock last night at her residence. NO;
1114 North First Street, The tuheral
notice will be announced later.
William Rnpp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
vivian II. stubBs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICK SDURG. VA, July a.
Vivian II. Stubs, of Spotsylvania
county, aged twentyfour years, died
Wednesday at his home, after a brief
illness. He Is survived by his parents,
two brothers and one sister.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Rchnrds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

On
lows. II sp g =
One
we going
dny ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
y. A. Shunutn.

Special to The Times- Dispatch,1
SALISBURY, N c. July las a.
Shuman. aged siSty-five years. one OF
Salisbury's oldest citizens, died az his
home here last night after several
weeks illness. Surviving him avg a
wife. three SONS and four daustMaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

Especial to The Times-Dispatch%
ROANOKE. VA, July l2.--Nlrs. Sarah
Iunsford. widow OF Robert Luns-
ford, died to-day at her home,
near Coyners Springs, aged seventy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Mrs. Frances NJ. Richards.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
WINCHESTER. VA, July 12-Mrs,
Frances NJ. Richards, widow of Uriah
Richards. prominent farmer, died
last night at her home at Mountain
Falls. this county, after a lingering Ill
ness, aged siXty-nine years. She leaves
two sons and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

Tspeclal to Tic 'fimes-D ispatch,l
SPRAY, n, C., July l2,--Mr. Charles
Green died this morning at | O'clock.
Deceased was about forty-one years
old. He Is survived by his Wife and
ono son, Master John Green.
Mr., Green came here about one year
ago from Boston, Mass, and has hoen
with the Nantucket Mil as special
do aigner He was taken sick last
week with typhoid malarial fever, and
lived about four days
The body was taken over the pan.
willie and Western Railway at 2
lcompanled by Mrs. Green and her son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Sheriff Il. u. Markham.

DURHAM, N, c., July l2.-Serilf j..
d. Markham, of Durham county, died
this afternoon after an illness that
has served several times as sheriff of
this county, and was exceedingly pop
ular In this community. His death is
deeply mourned
sickness he has not been actively en-
gagged In performing the duties OF his
office, but undor his directions the
business has been carried on In sp!en-
did order His death resulted from Il
general breakdown, caused by old age
He was Confederate veteran, and Is
survived by Il large family,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
MRS. sPANGLER DEAD.
Good Woman of Town Creek Passes
 Away.

Good Woman of Town Creek Passes
 Courtland, Sept, 11--tSpecial)-Mrs. Spangler. wife of J. B. spangler, a prominent merchant of Town Creek, died at that place yesterday and her remains were brought here this after noon for interment.
 Mrs Spangler was Christian woman, commanding the love of all who knew her and her bereaved hus- band has the sympathy of the entire community.
 Echoes from the storm that passed over this region Sunday afternoon show more damage than at first supposea. Numerous houses were unroofed m Town Creek and the negro Odd Eel lows Hall was completely demolished. Serious damage was done to the gin plant of the Farmers Warehouse Com pany This plant had been purchased and paid for. only the day before the storm. The damage to the cotton ana corn crop is great, large portion or both being blown down, and as 1t has rained continuously since the storm, 1t is feared that much of it will rot on the ground.
 The Lawrence County Circuit court, adjourned at Moulton yesterday after being in session little more than week. A good deal of civil business was disposed of, but only one criminal case was tried. This resulted in con victim and sentence to the peniten- tIary for a term of three years. The defendant was the negro boy who showed so much ingenuity in breaking into store houses in this place. 'He uEed a pocket knife which he inserted into the key hole and by turning the knife. turned the key with 1t and opened the doors. It is thought that he burglarized dozen or more houses before he was caught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
HIGH PRAISE
 FOR HOSPITAL Senator Reese Talks of
 Investigation. PLEASED WITH MANAGEMENT System and Good Judgment in Every Detail and Department. Dallas County Investigator Says Bryce Hospital For Insane Is one
 Of which People should
 Be Proud.

Senator Henry F. Reese. of Dallas county, a member of the state com- mission which investigated the charges against the Bryce Hospital, yesterday gave an interview in which he en- dorsed most highly the conduct of the hospital under pr. Searcy, as he found 1t to be conducted after close and thorough Investigation of the hospital and hospital affairs.
 Senator Reese went even further in his praise of the institution than did the report which was submitted to the Governor by the commission. Of the hospital he said:
 T am satisfied that of all public in- stitutions l. ever saw none has been conducted more honestly and as eco nomically and intelligently as this hos pital under the administration of Dr Searcy System, intelligence and good judgment are apparent in every detail and department of the institution"
 When asked if he would discuss the affairs of the hospital further than the report of the commission signed by all It's members Senator Reese replied that he had not the slightest objection that he had had much to say to those who had talked with him in regard to conditions and management of the hos pitaf; that the people ought to know a great deal more about those hos pitals than is known--the public ought to visit them, keep informed about them and see what a magnificent, use- full and well conducted insane hos pital they have.
 By far the most useful informa- tion that I obtained while a member of that commission" said Senator Reese, twas through my personal ob- servation and inquiries. came in con tact and made acquaintance of all of the physicians, supervisors and other off1cials of the institution, and with most of the nurses and patients. l learned much from the patients with whom I talked and got & better idea from them than even from the wit nesses examined by the commission.
 Went Over Institution.
 T went into every part of the hos pitaI, except the ward where the con sumptives were. had not the heart to see those pitiful creatures that have been kept alive, some of them foI twenty-five years, under the humane treatment of pr. searcy, and his pre- decessor.
 "A number of features about this hospital particularly impressed me. am satisfied that, of all the public In. stitutions that I ever saw, none hai been conducted more honestly and al economically and inteliigently as thi hospital, under the administration O pr. Searey. System. intelligence ana good judgment are apparent in everI detail and department of the instttu tion.
 T learned to know pr. searcy ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12

his associates. Doctors Rudolph, Bart low, Leland, Lanford. Risdale. and su- pervisors McDuff and Misbrok and Ma jor Harris, Steward, we'll I saw and talked with them daily, informing n.y. self about them. aiL 1 have no hesi- tancy in saying that believe no In sane Hospital has a more complete, efficient, honest, sympathetic and hu- mane staff than the Iryee Hospital.
 'They exemplify the high standard of professional attainfhents and seem to have devoted themselves attentively to the study of mental trouble. Most perfect system and cleanliness prevails throughout every department of the hospital to such an extent that I don't believe the best kept home in the State comes up to this standard.
 T was impressed with the fact that the presence of the commission at the tients produced a bad effect on the mental status of the insane patients. This I hope Is temporary.
 My own observation convinces me beyond any question that these gem tlemen whose names I have mentioned and their predecessors have absolutely conducted this hospital with the utmost humanity; that they have exercised the highest diligence to prevent any mis-
  tients: that whenever charges have been made of such instances they have been fully investigated and unless the nurse charged with this has been able to acquit himself of blame. he or she has been discharged. The burden of proof has always been on the nurse to prove himself innocent
 sshoufd Feel Pride.."
 T think the people of Alabama should feel pride in this institution, and I believe that at the present time Dr. Searcy, with his love and devo- tion and years of faithfulness and ex- perience, is far better equipped for his positionethan any other person. I believe, however, that among the younger physicians of the hospital. there is ample talent in the course of time to manage this or any other in- situation.
 What has been said withs refer ence to the Bryce Hospital, applies with equal force to the one at Mount Yer non for negroes. Under the manage ment of Drs. McCaffery, Sommerville and Stuart Nailor 1t is a model of sys- tenn, cleanliness and kindness.
 The few isolated cases of mistreat- ment in no way reflect upon the off, citls of the Bryce Hospital, and, in my opinion, they are entitled to, and should have, the unqualified commendation and approval of the people or Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
NEWS OF BRUNDIDGE.
Many Boys And Girls Depart For
 Schools And Colleges.

Many Boys Ana utrAs OeP~hN T"A
 Schools And Colleges.
 Brundidge, Ala. Sept, 1t-(Speeial) A regular meeting of the BruRdidge Lodge of the Knights of Pithias was held Monday night, and was attended by a large number. The most impoT- tant matter before the lodge were some applications for membership and the selection of delegates to convention of the Eighth District, Knights or Pythias which convened today at Wetumpka Those appointed were; b. w Wood, s. w. Hightower. B. H. Boyd, w. G. Brown and E. D. Copeland.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. w A. Thrash. four miles east of Brundidge. was the scene of a pretty home we'd ding last Sunday evening, when their daughter. Miss Gussie. became the wife of Ed. stead. Both the young people are well known and highly esteemed in Brundidge.
 Mrs. w. B. Kimbell, leader in re- ltgious and social circles in Brundtdge, Jeff Tuesday for Newton, where she goes to teach music and elocution. She was accompanied by her attractive little daughter, Miss Jewel
 Among those who left Monday and Tuesday to attend school are: James and Canley MeEachern. Montgomery; Marshal Waters and T. D !. Connell. Military Institute, Marion; Miss Ida Mckee, Industrial School, Montevallo; oscar Hightower Southern University. Greensboro: Miss Irene Copeland, Jud- son College, Marion; John Hightower' Southern University Greensboro; Miss Menta Copeland, Montevallo. Miss MinnIe Claude KimbelI will leave next Tuesday for Gainsville, Ga,, where she will enter school.
 Miss Mildred Dinkins has gone to Elba to teach.
 Walter H Lee, Harvey Waters and George Collier left few days ago to become students at the Alabama Poly technic Institute, Auburn.
 Miss Matttie Waters Is teaching at SFfSwov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12

Alabama. Georgia. Florida. Mississippi and Idaho.
 The attendance bids fair to reach the 100 mark during the year.
 The faculty for the ensuing year will be: Dr. c. J. Owens, President: J. B. Espy, Science and Agriculture; Miss Martha Armstrong, Mathematics and Latin; Prof. Dow Levi Perry, Eng fish and History: Miss Mary Williams Fifth and Sixth Grades; Miss Eliza beth Underwood. Third and Fourth Grades; Miss Mollie McAllister. First and Second Grades; Mrs. E. NJ. Espy. Expression; Miss Catherine Harvey, Music. Miss Harvey. who was recently elected, has been directress of music in several of the most important eol- leges for women in the South.
 The farmers of this section are mar ketlng their cotton as rapidly as pos- sibIe.
 Abbeville has had several days in which she received more than 200 bales. The excessive rains which have fallen during the past few days have consid- erably stained the staple in the fields.
 The merchants, bankers and stock dealers claim that they never saw col- lections so good. Many who were un- able to pay out last year will this sea- son pay of all their old accounts.
 Miss Mary SteagaIl and Miss Bessie Hudspeth returned yesterday from Ozark where they visited relatives and friends.
 Dr. wilmer Box of GraceviIie Fla, former graduate of the Agricultural School. is In the city attending the opening exercises of that institution.
 Luther Dunn and William HoIiey left a few days ago to attend the Polytech- mic Institute at Auburn.
 Miss Martha Armstrong. Miss Eliza beth Underwood. Miss Catherine Har- vey and Prof. Dow Levi Perry, mem bers of the faculty of the Agricultural School, arrived yesterday to assume their duties in the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
Columbus Votes Bond Tssue for that
 Purpose.

Columbus Votes Bond Issue for that
 Purpose.
 Girard, Sept. 11.-(Special.l- l--The people of Columbus yesterday voted for the issuance of $75.000 of bonds. with which a new bridge will be built across the Chattahoochee river be- tween that city and lower Girard.
 Either a steel or concrete bridge can be built. but indications now are that the latter material will be used. Girard is doubfy interested in the con struction of the new bridge, for it will not only give safer and more convenient communication with the Georgia city, but will also be the means of another street car extension on the part of the Columbus Railroad Company.
 This company has lines In Phenix City and upper Girard. ana the gem eral impression is that the building of the bridge at Dillingham; street will be followed immediately by the con- struction of a car line across that bridge into lower Girard, in which event loop of the Girard lines would probably be formed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
 It Is several years since The Sun, by means of candidly devised medley of sentiments from the speeches of Bryan and the speeches of Roosevelt, had the honor to demonstrate that 1t was no longer possible to distinguish by mere ly internal evidence between the radi- caiism of one and that of the other of the two popular idols. Now, 1t seems, occurs the even more wonderful over taking and surprising of William Ran dolph Hearst.
 We arc free to say we had never ex- pected the time to come when Mir Roosevelts utterauces could he diff ferentiated from MT. eHarst's only by the superior moderation and consery- atism of the latter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
MAY YOU LIVE FOREVER.

That is the way we feel about It. However, people do die. Greenwood, the beautifuI Park Cemetery Is being rapidly developed. Perpetual care of lots Is worth considering. The initial sale price is sSO.O0 per lot for they will later sell at S2OO
 Literature sent on application or agent will call.
 American Securities Co.,
 16 Court Square.
 Phome 1884. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-12
THREE TOWNS WANT SCHOOL.
Scale, Hurtsboro and Pittsview ara
 Bidding.

Bidding.
 Girard, Sept. 11.-(Specfal.) )-Three Russell county towns. Scale. Hurts boro and Pittsview are after the new high school which will be established in this county under the provisions of the law which gives such school to each county in which a state educa- tional institution is not located.
 Scale, Hurtsboro and Pittsview are each trying to raise s5.000 with which to erect modern schooihouse A big barbecue and educational rally will be held at Pittsview tomorrow in the interest of high school In Rus sell county, and among the speakers will be Auditor Brandon and State School Commissioner Gunnels-
 In the meantime Scale. the county seat is also quite active. Yesterday, a committee of ladies from that place were in Columbus soliciting funds from the business men of that place. Scale is & good customer of the Geor- gia city and is expecting some nice contributions from Columbus business firms.