davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-18
OPPOSITION TO LA TOILETTE

It is expected that before long some of the
senators will attempt to do unto Senator La Fol-
lette as Senator La Toilette did unto them.
When the Wisconsin senator last summer lee
tured in several states he was introduced 20 his
audience on several occasions by men who are his
colleagues in the senate. Mr. La Toilette took oc
casion at times to roast the political actions in
Washington of the very men who introduced him
and who were sitting on the stage beside him.
This was held not only to be mpolite but pretty
near the line of insult.
During the session Senator La Toilette will at
tempt to get consideration for several bills the
passage of which he has at heart, among the bills
being the one which limits the hours of work Of
rni1rnnd nrnnlnvns He has other railrnnd Mills in
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-18

opposition will come from quarters where last year
he mi expected support
Senator Hemenwy criticism last from Senator La
did other They
Spooner who
little bit attempted
help kindness when he thought that La Toilette
notg probable that Senator Spooner VIII
come TO his rescue trouble
ahead his with the
who fee agsrieved.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-18
RAILWAY WORK IN AFRICA.
Rapid Progress in New Construction
Opening Mineral Fields.

Next to the Cape TO Cairo line the
most important railroad now in con
struction in Africa is that which Will
connect Lobito bay, on the Atlantic
with the mineral fields of katanga, In
the southeast corner Of the Congo 1t
is being built by the Tanganyil,a Con
cessions, limited, a British company
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-18
!; PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
KIPLIN0 OF AMERICAN NAVY

James b. Connolly is the latest friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt to get the president lh'o
trouble Admiration for the brilliant young bos'
ton writer It is said, led the president TO suggest
10 him that he become the "Kplng of the Amer
lean Navy" Accordingly Mr.. Connolly has en-
listed as a "yeoman." He will be yeoman ana
vet not a yeoman. In order that his Impressions
Of the American navy may not be one-sided OF
he will have full run of any batteshlp
on which he may be. Every door from the ON
GERS quarters to the stokehod will be open 70
him. lie will have a nice little cabin all TO him
self I'm which to indte vivid and wonderful tales
that shall make the American navy feared ana
admired to the farthest corners of the globe
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-18
ET.yE-E--..:,..!..-.-!ITET


made protest against TINS
Of Outsiders however
this method of making kpnss ou
pngs suggested would be to make young con
he could
gorihcaton fighting marine is predicted
recruiting stations will be crowded VII"
their the pursuit OF iae
by wrin up American
studied law but
lucrative ahd congenl occupation o
OF To Out Gou
cester' to be masterpieces the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-18
WOULD DUST GOTHAM MAYOR

William Schuyler Jackson, the new Demo
cratic attorney general of the Empire state whose
first move after taking Office has been to start
suit to unseat Mayor Mcclellan of New York on
the ground that William r. Hearst was counted out
and is entitled to the office, was elected on
Hearst's Independence league ticket in last falls
campaign.
William S. Jackson is a Buffalo attorney "a
years of age who has won the reputation of being
a relentless foe to graft.
"Bill" Jackson grew up in Erie county. He has
a castlron nerve. He is constituuonally and cheer
fully begerent. He is absolutely radical. No
middle ground for "Bin." Everybody likes him for
all that and it is said that even his enemies have
.rnnL-lnn fnnlinn of frinndahln for the hlg gnnl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
JOCKEY THROWN
BUT NOT INJURED.
Mckinney Turns Complete SOM
ersault in the Air, But Lands
Unhurt.
GOOD DAY FOR FAvoa'TEs
They Take Prominent Part in
Winnings-Good Weather,
But Heavy Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The
races were transferred to City Park
to day, and odds-on favorites took
prominent part in the winnings. The
steeplechase over the short course
brought out sensation when Jockey
Mckinney was thrown by Oliver Nc,
turning complete somersault In the
air and landing unhurt.
Weather fair; track heavy. Sum-
maries:
First race--five furlongs, selling
Fancy Dress (16 to - first, Tichimingo
C. to 81 second Limerick Gao to ~
third. Time, 1901.
Second race-steeplechase short
course--Dr. Keith e to y first, mean
tation (even second, Ester JOY Oh
to ~ third. Time. 3:05 As.
Third race--three and a half fur
longs--E. M. Fry q to COY first, Iiep-
hen (1s to ~ second, Drop Stitch (7a
to ~ third. Time, 40
Fourth race-mile--Sir Tiddington
e. to ~ first, Rappahannock az to ~
second, Pink Star I'll to ~ third. Time
1:423-5.
Fifth race-eight furlongs-Belle
| Strome e. to 50 first, Polly Prim Il;
to ~ second. Rebounder (13 to 1.
| third. Time, 1:14.
Sixth race--mile and furlong--
/ Belle Indian e to II first, Foreigne
/ 12 to ~ second, Grenade G. to 5
| third. Time, 1:542-5
Seventh race-six furlongs-Merr.
George (13 to - first, King Peppe
(16 to 81 second, Schroeder's Mldwa
(20 to ~ third. Time, 1:142 -5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
TITUS TO COACH TIGERS.
Champion Oarsnnan Secured by
Princeton.

NEW YORK, Mafth 4.--constance
S. Titus, champion psaIs nan of Amer
lea. has been appointed rowing coach
at Princeton. and VIII assume ms du-
ties as soon as possible. In securing
Titus to teach the Young Tiger oars
man how 10 row Princeton Is indeed
fortunate. for there is not a coach I'm
the country better qualified for tho
position,
Titus has been rowing nine months
I'm every year for the last fifteen
years. and he has won championships
galore. He won the championship OF
America twice. a title which he now
holds and has rowed on and ooached
dozens of victorious crews, he coacned
the famous New Orleans crew, that
won the Junior and senior champion
ships on the same day, establishing a
record.
Last year at Worcester Titus won
the championship at the single souls
and rowed bow on the four cared
crew that won two championships on
| that day. Resides this, Titus coached
| two other crews that won titles at the
| same regatta, He also stroked the IA
| NOUS Octopede crew that defeated
| PHILADELPHIA for the championship
Titus will introduce and deNelop row
! ing at princeton. When the Tigers
4 got a lake they decided to try to turn
Out a crew that would be able "a
| cone with those from the other bls
| universities. Titus will try to make
Winners out of the material on hnnu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
INK RUSSELL EASILY
DEFEATS NJ CARRY
Quaker City Fighter Too Strong
for New Yorker-Young Otto
Bests Nitcfie.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March Anew
York took three of the five intercity bouts
at the National A. G. Saturday night, and
big crowd OF Gothamites cheered their
fighting. But a Philadelphian landed tho
honors of the night. This was INK Rus
sell, who won from Andy McGarry, VI
New York, with plenty to spare. McGar-
ry, however, put up hard battle for tho
first five rounds, and did not give up until
the final round.
The best of the other bouts was thut
between Young Otto. of New York, and
Young Nitchie, OF this CITY Osto was
evidently in badly ratified Oh frlghtel~i
condition, and although he won on points.
he should have scored a knockout. XII
Locke, of this city had the better OF
Eddie Johnson, of New York. Jimmy
Moran, of New York, optfought Joe Smith
of this city. while Bob Cullen. of New
York, defeated Young Clifford. of Phil
adelphia ,ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
GOLF JOURNEYS ON
THE SOUTHERN LINKS.
Amateur Meeting Begins To-Day,
While Club Championship
Opens Thursday.
IRA LlcATENsTElN.
Opens Thursday.

NEW YORK, March 4--Golf is now
thoroughly established In the South and
at a complete deadlock in this section.
In far-off iceless and snowless Miami,
Fla. an open amateur tournament be-
gins to-day and extends over Wednes-
day. This will be followed by similar
affair ut Palm Beach, with ormond next
and st. Augustine bringing the circuit
to a close.
jAt Pinehurst, n c., the annual club
championship begins on Thursday, j. D.
Fort. of Apawamis, won the title last
year, unexpectedly, from Allan Lord, OF
! Washington. D. G. Other cracks to meet
defeat in, the tournament year age
! were George T. Brolkaw and John NJ
Ward the latter being unable to figure
/ prominently in the cup for the beaten
4 eight. On March 18th the Pinehurs,
| clubs third annual spring tournament
4 open to all amateurs, will begin and con
: tinue over Saturday "A big field is eX'
/, pected for this meeting, including George
II. Brokaw, j. NJ. Ward. Warren
! Wood, the young Chicago crack; Pau
1 Waterman, of Englewood, n. j., and j
G.. Patterson of Fox Hills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05

BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated sep-SE
srnea asss e. me
Gerry coYrt Of the City q Kich an,P'9:
sum of money therein described: and az q,
fault fault having ssi been made and being e.
will proceed to sell on the above ~
and date, on the premises, the propert1I
described in said deed: ss sSsn
n Being a lot with improvements therosS
on (two story frame dwelling. with fos16
rooms). in Duval's Addition. fronting MI
the north side Of Baker Street. betweena
st. Paul and st. Peter Streets. 81 Feet
with a depth Of LAB feet.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses ~
executing this trust and all taxes, AMI
charges due and unpaid, and the sum 4sfS
s203.25. balance due on said obligations
with interest at s per cent from Marsh;
31st, 1906; and balance In 6 ana Ia
months with interest. secured by trust
deed on the property. Is35
NJLIuS STRAUS. sgss
w. j. WESTWOOD, sssssts
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees. ";
j. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneeia.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
CROWLEY KNOCKS OUT
PETERS IN FINISH FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 4.--Over $50
sports journeyed to Fort Lea. N. j..
yesterday to witness finish fight he-
tween Mike Crowley, citizen of the
East Side, and jim Peters, of Lam.
oashire. England. which was won by
the New Yorker in the fourth round by
n right-hand swing to tho jaw.
The battle took place In a railroad
barn, which was lighted by mum.
Der OF lanterns. The fighters tipped
tine scales at $50 pounds. and fought
with skin-tight gloves. They did not
waste any time in getting to the
scratch. and as soon as tho spectators
made themselves comfortable Jack Sui.
Ivan he referee. called tine.
For three rounds 1t was an ever
, affair. and both men were lighting l;S,
wildcats. 1t was only q minute OF
The fourth, when Crowley saw goot
| opening. shot his right over to Peters
| jaw, and the battle was over. Crowle.
came out OF the fight unmarked, Will
Peters was badly marked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
SAINTS WIN FIRST
GAME Of SEASON
New York Team, Aided by a
Philadelphia Pitcher, Defeats
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. March 4.-The
New York Giants played the first game
OF their 1907 season here this afternoon,
winning from the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast team by a score Of to 8. The
attendance was $500.
Just Off the train after a $500 mile
journey. the two-time champions shaped
up remarkably well. and with big Rube
Vickers, of the Philadelphia Americans,
in the box, the New Workers. displayed
flashes Of big league form, holding the
locals safe at every stage.
Oscar Jones was working for the Angel
team, and whenever runs were needed
the big leaguers fell on their old-tims
rival and hammered him to pulp
Oscar had to stay and take his medi.
cine. for Of all the ball-players on the
field. only two of them were in shape ,c
pitch and there were no subs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
.L.YNcNBURG GETS

IYNCHBURG, VA, Mafch 4.-Man-
arer Grim, of the local baseball team,
has purchased the release at Nefeau,
former Carlisle indian catcher, from
Manager us Jennings Of the Detroit Amer
leans. Nefeau Is said to be q fine
thrower and heavy hitter, ana u
IL believed another year in minor
league work will At him for major
leaEue WQs'ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
RAMP MAY COME AS
ONE OF THE UMP!RES

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 4.-Mont,
Ramp, of the local baseball colony, will
probably be found handling the indicator
in the Virginia League this season. Pres
ident Jake Wells, Of that organization, is
now In correspondence with Ramp fer
the purpose of trying to induce him to
take berth on his umpire staff. Ramp
is well acquainted with the Virginia cir
cult, having played with the Norfolk
club during The season of 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
OPEN NEW Y. M. G, a.
Hundreds See Handsome New
Structure at Lynchburg.
nj, r,,,,,s. -nlsnatch

TSnccIaI TO TIC -IIflIes. !y1sp.tV1F;;I NJ,
I.YNCHBURG, VA, March 4.--,rna
formal opening of the new $50 oo =.
M. C. A. building took place lo-niEnt !,
the building fund. The building was
crowded for several hours. the visitors
icing shown over by the building conf
.nittee, A brief prayer and song SER
vice took place when the building was
thrown open for the first tirae., Ihe
formal opening will be extended over
Tuesday end "Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
.sOUTHs|DEs WON
BY SMALL MARGIN
Large Crowd Witnesses Close
and Exciting Games at
Lake Alleys.

The Northside and the Southside
teams of the Greater Richmond Bowl
ing League played very close and
exciting game at the Lake Alleys last
night, and both sides put up pretty
contest. These two teams are great
rivals, and 1t Is always hard fought
battle. The SouthsideH boys won the
match by only ten pins majority In
the three games. This was by far
the prettiest exhibition ever held at
these alleys. The following were tho
players and scores:
gI,r1 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
KELLY AND RYAN FIGHT
SIX ROUNDS TO DRAW

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March 4,-Huso
Kelly and Tommy Ryan fought six rounds
here tonight to a draw. Kelly had the
advantage OF the first two rounds, but
Ryan forced the fighting in the four sue
ceeding rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Al Orth Goes South,

Especial 10 The TImes- Dspatch.I
LYNCHBURG, VA, March AL
Ortb, the weil-known pitcher of the
New York Hlghlanders, who resides
here, Will join his team here tonight.
en- route for Atlanta, where II Will
train. Orth was never in better condi-
ton in his long career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Defeats Woodbury. Forest,
fsnecioJ Ia 'rho Times- Disputch I

ISneciel To The T1Mes- Dlsphtch
CHARLOTTEsyILLE, VA, March r.
In an exciting basketball contest. tho
,Jefferson school for BOYS defeated the
SNoodberry Forest 1--WE Tonight by the
score of 10 tn 16, Payne, Campbell
and Marshall did the best playing for
carried Off the honors for the quintet
from the Orange school. The lineup
follows.
Jefferson. POSITIONS. W. forest,
Bassett ...,,,.-.., F...,..,'.',,, h,,ne
Payne ....... E,,.,,.,,, Watket
Marshall Thompson
Slayen .......,. ,.G,.,..,....,Sr ahEer
Campbell ..,.,,. G..,.,,.. ..-.Duianey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05

BY direction of Messrs. j. S. Moore's
Sons. Inc. who are retiring from the 4
wholesale and retail grocery and ar lanor
MERCHANTS, their large stock OF un.
broken packages. conslsting OF fulis
line of staple and fancy Grofericssa
Liquors etc (about 1900 packages),$
usually carried by large dealers. All
complete inventory will be mailed, or
can be secured BY application to the
auctioneers. All goods absolutely fresh
and salable. 81 sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Baseball Gossip.

Manager Shaffer worked hard yes
terday on the diamond and he expects
10 have 1t finished some time to-day
After the ground is firmly packed
all the prcfessit nal players now in the
city will go out to knock few flies
and to see whether they have forgotten
how to catch ball.
The captain will put on his little
nit, he says. ard have somebody throw
him fsw from the pitchers box.
The men viii get themselves into
shape as fast as possible.
Two weeks more and the seventeen
players who have been signed Will
make their first appearance in Rich
mond and their preliminary bow to the
public. The morning after they may
! be seen in the ball park, where thu
I ma,ager-captain will keep them lr:N
until he sees and knows the best men
nnd announces who are to help Rich
mond win the pennant. 1t will be {
| case of the survival of the fittest,
Manager Shafter has ordered his ncy
| suits. For home work the uniform
| will be blue, with white trimmings
like those of the White SoX. The uni
4 forms for tie road will be gray, trim
1 med with maroon. The old cream
1 colored suits are still good, and tho
\ VIII be used for practice ard Tor WOW
on the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
NoRTHsIDE TEAM.
sOUTHs1pE TEAM.
Ash AGO 424--1,a


Time OF Game--two hours and twenty
minutes. Ua'pires-Blont and Fan
teny,,
The Wright & Woodall and tho Lich-
tenstein Sons teams, of the Retail
Clothing Merchants League also
played another game at the Lake Al
leys Last night 1t was mir and tuck
from beginning to end as both teams
We're very close from start to finish.
Whitman did star work for his team.
and captured high score and also high
average The Wright e. Woodall won
out In the five games bv only IS pirs
majority over the Iichtenstein Sons
team. Tho game was played to a
packed house. and all seemed to he
| interested. The following were the
| scores:
WRIGHT & woopALL TEAM.
Lana (Captl
lao ls4 $50 ia 40
! l5a 152 1se 154 1b7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Auction Sales This DAY
NJ PHONE 1905 81
ole EAST BROAD ST.
AUCTION SALE. i|
$4,000 Stock of Stable and

$4,000 Stock Of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Cigars,
Cigar e ties, Tobacco,
Whiskey, Gins, Brandies,H
Wines, Mules, Wagons,
Harness, Cash Register,
Typewriter, Refrigerator,I
Butter Box, Iron Safes
Office Furniture, ETC., Of
j. S. Moore's Sons, Inc.,|
1924 East Main Street,
Corner Eighteenth ST.,
Tuesday, March 5th, Com
mencing at 1890 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Teams, Fixtures, Office
Furniture, etc,

WI VII be sold lat, at a:ao 2. N! O'clock cons
Delivery Wagons. Harness, Improved u
Total Adding National Cash Register.
large Coffee Mill. Electric Motor, Feed N
Bins, Coffee and Tea Bins, Countersss
fine Grocers Refrigerator and Butter NJ
Box, two Continuation Lock Iron Safes
two Stoves, two Trucks, Counter and
Platform Scales. Measures and Scoops,g
Typewriter, Office Desks. Chairs, StasSs
tionery, ETC. I'LL
Y Sale positive Jobbers and merchantsg
invited
satisfactory arrangements can ba
made for shipping to out-of-town purs
TIE TIE i VALENTINE AUCTION Co. "a
The Va. Salvage and Wrecking Co.
10 N. Seventh Street.
THE VERY THING YOU WANT. 81
BIG AUCTION SALE
AT no N. SEVENTH ST.. ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th. 1907 AT
| 1880 a. M.
Everything In Household Kitchen and
Office Furnishings at your own price.
Ladies most cordially invited.
Sale positive. Terms: CASH
A.. p. MONTGOMERY, Crier.s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05

sos sel aa2 sas sls--lsol
IH9HTENsTEIN SONS TEAM
"'' $50 ISL 174 $50 ao4
lao lsa $50 "a l4e
s2O s2l 324 sao s44--i,aSa
Time of game--two hours and livc
minutes unapires--Reth and Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05

j. Thompson Brown 4 Co.. Auetionessa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
CHAPTER of Accidents.

Frank Butler, colored, twenty-five years
of age. residing at 225 O'Nears court, called
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon and was treated for cut face
He told the police that he received the
hurt while engaged in a row with another
man at the 9th street wharf
Paul Paroni, ten years of age, whose
home it at 1913 d street, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital to be given treat
ment for fractured leg. He received
the injury while playing near the Frank
lin School building.
An elderly man named ]. ]. Byrne resid-
ing at 1917 18th street. was taken to the
Emergency Hospital about 500 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to be treated for q
slight indisposition. He was taken sick
while near 18th and e streets, and was
removed to the hospital by the police of
the first precinct.
William Adams. colored. forty-four years
brought here last night because he had
injured himself while at work. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital.
William E. Carter, colored, forty years
of age, residing at Az o street alley, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon and given treatment for q broken
leg. His injury, he explained, was inflicted
by the wheel of a wagon passing over the
leg, the accident occurring near 14th and
c streets.
Henry Coulch. colored, fell upon the side
walk last night while near the corner of
9Th and K streets, and sustained a painful
injury to his head. His injury was dressed
at the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Young Man Will Have to Answer to
Charge Of Robbery.

Vftela TaQuette, nineteen years old, of 96
K street northeast and Robert Blake,
eighteen years old. OF 1166 5th street north
east were arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on a charge OF breaking into
tho store Of Gustav Hartig, 500 H street
northeast. They pleaded not guilty, but af-
ter hearing the evidence Judge Mullowny
held both for the action of the grand jury
ana nxed the bond at $500. Arrangements
are being rnade to give the bond
An old United States bill that Mr.. Hartig
kept In his cash drawer and which was
taken from his store at the time 1t was
broken into. January 10. led to the arrest
Of the two young men by Detectives Horne
and Father Of headquarters and Detective
Johnston Of the ninth precinct. A couple of
days ago the bill was presented at Mr.. Har-
tig's store by Mr.. Nav, in payment for
some glue. The bill was recognized at once
by the proprietor Of the store and he noti-
fed the police. An investigation was start
ed. Mr.. Nav stated that he had $40 bill
changed at the tailor shop of Max Needle.
v437 7th street northwest, and had received
the 81 in the change. Mr.. Needle. after
looking over his accounts. decided that he
had received the 81 from Taquette and
Blake. who had asked him to change a lot
of paper money for silver. That led to their
arrest.
The store was broken into twice, once on
January IT, when S129 was stolen and
again three days later, when the less
amounted to Sc. After hearing the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Hartig and of Detective
Father Judge MulIowny said he thought
the case was one for the grand jury.
Adolph N. Spence, superintendent of the
Southern railway heating plant at the cor
ner of 18th and E streets southwest, was
defendant before the Police Court this
morning on a charge of violating the smoke
law on January Is. The trial Of the case
was continued until February Z.