davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

-. ""-HH. -. ~ aH.a.f. H-H.HT. HL HHfaFHn#
shoFwalker tseyerely)-I heard you
tell the lady she would find the rib.
bons at the third counter to the left.
New shopwalker-Tfat's where
they are.
shopwelker-ies: but you should
have told her to go to the right, pas,
the necktie bargain counter: turn to
the left, past the stocking bargain
counter; then three counters to the
right, past the counter where the mil.
linery bargains are. and so on You'll
never make a shopwaiker!-Philadei.
phla Inquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

J. netsnsE, Q: AassIg, Bohemia, one
Of the great CAPTAINS Of industry OF
his country, with a party of friends, is
touring the United States. He Is ut
present in Washington. Though but
little over 20 years Of age, he owns
more than one.hslf OF The coal mines
Of the Anstro'Aungarlan Empire, the
total OUTPUT Of Thich Is 100000 0 tons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
IS many times a million.

ma ratl carriage petchsi on d
iitt oysEhangtng the Severn near
Bridgnorth England lives Henry Hadi
SON . man who has travelled extern.
siyely, published more than one norel
and written Tor scientific magazines.
he adopted hls strange mode Of life
partly from q lote Of nat1re. He.
builds coraSs which he sends 10.
Norway. anu mas invented socks made
from wood, which are being consider.
ed by the British military authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

There dted in Montgomery. Ala, a
few days ago the daughter of George
Wash!ng,on's secretary. Her name
was Miss Aans Frobel, and she was
a5 years old. Mss Frobel was n cou.
sin of Frederick Frobel, the founder
Of the kindergarten educational sys.
ten. Shs was buried at Alexandria
by the side Of her father and mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

Miss Gurid Late Is probably the
only girl Of the hundreds at college
who could make her own clothes from
the spinning Of thread and weaving OF
the cloth 10 the forming Of 1t Into the
latest fashion. She Is u Norwegian.
and Is working her way through the
University Of Minnesota.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

Frank ste!nhart, American consul
general IN Cuba, has been In the ser.
vice Of the A7my and State depart.
men,s Of % years. lie speaks four
languages and has been nlcknamed
the consul Of al nations because Of
his ability 10 help the people Of 9th.
er natioDaiitiss besides his own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

The Bishop Of orpor'o is the only
bearded Catholic bishop In the world.
He had TO obtain express permission
from the popel to wear his hlrslte
adornment. and his unprecedented re.
quest was granted in recognition OF
his great services on behalf Of the
church in Africa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

Father Bernard Vaughan. the not.
Ell Enslieh priest, recently referring
TO the name: IN which some women
cheat the doctors, told Of a woman
who, by pleading poverty. obtained
free treatment for her child from a
hish.priced oeu!ist and bought herself
a motor ca. with the money tins say.
cd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
Mel and N1Iorner

When Plerpont Morgan was
Gently asked IN Rome BY an Italia
reporter 70 i've an explanation Of y
recent furry on the New York stee
Exchange, he answered: 1T Is onl
growing palms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

>Dr. Eastwood, an eminent Eugitst
authority connected with the Royal
Commission OF. tuberculosis, says that
clearly one Of the most important
steps In fighting the scourge of con
sumption is 10 keep q watchful eye
on the milk supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
EASTHAVEN SHUT OUT.

In the fastest game played on the
Easthaven grounds for several seasons
the Richmond Browns defeated the
Hospital team by the score of to o.
Pitcher Cummings for the Browns
again demonstrated his ability as a
twirler. pitching one of the best games
ever seen on the Easthayen grounds,
allowing but two we'll scattered hits
and striking out thirteen batsmen and
allowing no man to walk. Lancaster
at short and Ruken behind the bat
also played good ball. Score:
r. H. L.
0 0 0 o 0 90 2 A
Browns 81 0 2 0 > 0 Is 9 2
MISUNDERSTANDING Jeffries and
Yaggi; Browns. Cummings and Ruken.
Three-base hits-Yaggi. Lancaster.
Stolen bases-Browns IL: Easthav-
en- /.
Struck out by Jeffries Is. by Cum
mings 10.
Base on balls-Allison.
Umpire-C. +. Brunton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Baseball Gossip.

Lebanon is the attraction again this
afternoon at Athletic park. The game
will be called promptly at 3 O'Clock.
The game this afternoon should be a
pretty pitchers duel. Moore and Jes-
sup will be the battery for the locals
Tomlin and Morgan will be the Leba-
non battery. Tomln is Manager
Hares star slabman
Lebanon has by far the fastest team
which has played here this season. =
was the comment made by Manager
Jessup after the game yesterday after
noon. All of the Lebanon men can
hit the ball and they field their posi-
tions splendidly. Hare has two stars
in Hicks, his first baseman, and Will
son, his shortstop.
Miller was unable to guage the dis
tance between third and first yester-
day. AS result he made three wild
heaves to Cameron, one of which the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
WINE GROWERS RE-
VOLT A CONSPIRACY
RoyaIiStS Are Proved to Be Be-
hind the Dangerous
Movement.
GOVERNMENT SURVIVES
AUTHORITIES DO NOT FINCH IN
FACING THE SITUATtON-MAR
CElIiN ALBERT, REBEL LEAD
Err uNCAPTURED.

Paris, June 22-The countryside in
down and the government seems to
have a good grip on the situation, but
events happen quickly in France and
the present may be only the lull be-
fore another storm. 1t is now a well
established fact that royalists have
had hand in the uprising, and were
stirring the people TO revolt Several
of the persons arrested were members
of royalists' clubs, which carries out
the claim of friends OF the cabinet,
that politics had been mixed up with
the wine growers trouble. At an ear
ly hour this morning there was a clash
between troops and rioters at Montpe-
lier. but order was soon restored.
Everything possible is being done to
calm people. without the government
flinching from the firm stand it has
taken. The chamber of deputies in
coming to the support of the govern
ment has greatly aided in quelling the
excitement.
Marcellin Albert, leader of the wine
growers movement, is still at large.
Every effort is being made to capture
him, but his hiding place is mystery.
That his government still survives
NJ Clemenceau must thank chiefly the
severity of the crisis itself and second
~. his principal opponent. All through
the week evidence was accommodating
that his majority was slipping away
from him. but the appalling gravity of
Thursdays instructions at Narbonne
and Montpelier and the muutiny at
Beziers rallied the chamber to his sup
pol..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

first baseman could have handled
Miller plucKed them out of the soil
nicely, but his throwing ruined this
good work.
Hare did some brilliant base running
in the sixth. After reaching first on
a single he stole second by blowing his
face through the scenery. When Fish
er pitched to Jessup Hare tore out for
third and reached that station by again
dislodging the landscape. incidentally
Earring the ball from the hands of
Miller, to whom Jessup threw to head
off the Rabbit. When Collins lifted
a high fly to let field, which was cap
tured by Wiltermood. Hare made a
dash for home and beat the assist in
from the garden.
Manager Jessup is not satisfied with
the article of ball his understudies are
putting up at the present time and last
evening he intimated that there would
probably be some changes in the local
lineup before many moons. The addi-
tion of two or three hard hitting play
ers would be acceptable to the fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

gore in the opener. Ritter counting on
Jessup's slashing double. Lebanon
came back in the second by accumulat-
ing three runs on four hits, an error
and base on balls. The Quakers tied
the score in the third by scoring two
runs on Rtter's second base on balls
and singles by Cameron and Justice
Richmond took the lead by two runs
Miller, Wiltermood and Fisher. Hare
then took the box and the bets were
off Eight runs in the sixth. seventh
and eighth put the game on ice for
Lebanon The Quakers made a game
attempt to rally in the ninth and did
succeed in scoring one run, but after
that Hare refused to allow any more
familiarity with his delivery. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
w. C.. Hibberd Shows His Old
Time Form and Heads
The First Team.
CONTESTS WERE PRETTY.
COACH REUTER- WAS PACE MAX
Err FOR ED. HILL AND COVERED
THE COURSE IN SEvENTY-SEV-
EN- STROKES.

Some of the pretties golf playing of
the local season took place at the
Country club links Saturday afternoon
when the players were given their re-
spective positions on the two teams.
w. c. Hibberd played in his old form
and his score one up on DOGGY was
easily made He covered the course
in good condition his strokes being in
good form and well put. Coach Reu-
ter acted as pacemaker for Ed Hill and
Reuter- finished one up with the score
of II. The players, their scores and
respective positions on the two teams
as determined by their playing Satur-
day afternoon follows:
FIRST TEAM
Nv. c. Hibberd. one up on DOGGY.
Geo. E. Seidel. three down.
81. f. Thompson. three down
I'D. n. Elmer five down.
IS. S. Strattan. Jr.. six down.
G-J. " Poundstone, seven down.
w. r. Dill. eight down.
S-Geo. Bond. eight down.
IS. E. Swayne, eight down.
1O-S. w. Corwin. md. nine down.
SECOND TEAM.
lie. P. Trublood. nine down.
12-Walter J. Hutton. ten down.
&c S. Bond. thirteen down.
14-Ed. Hill. fourteen down.
15-F l.. Terrence. fourteen down.
1e-Chas Mcguire. fourteen down.
11-C. X Chase. fourteen down.
Positions eighteen and nineteen
were not played off Saturday after
noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

At the Postal telegraph offices the
force consisted of the general superin-
tendent. and assistant chief electrician,
traffic chief and four operators. The
Western Union had from twelve to fif-
teen operators working. According 70
union officials the Western Union di-
vision chiefs Joined the strikers today.
At union headquarters today was spent
selecting committees and Quilting work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

Richmond 81 o q L q
Lebanon 49,. % ; 3 l Oil
Earned runs-Lebanon, >; Richmond,
o
Left on bases-Lebanon, 4; Rich
mond, Z.
Two base hit-Jessup.
Sacrifice hits-Cameron, Minzler,
Tomlin.
Stolen bases Hare >, Ritter, WiIter-
mood.
Double plays Hare. Brown. Hicks
Hare, Collins; Minzler. Justice. Gamer
on.
Struck outHare. :. Fisher >.
Bases on balls-Hare. >; Hawkins / !;
Fisher. /.
Hit by pitcher-Gorman, Justice Rit-
ter.
Passed ball-Morgan.
Time of game 30.
Umpire-Lally.
Attendance-JC0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Energy the Motive Power.

The longer live the more deeply am
/ convinced that that which makes the
difference between one man and an
other-between the weak and powerful,
the great and insignificant--is energy,
invincible determination "a purpose
once formed, and then death or vic
tory. This quality will do anything
that is TO be done in the world, and no
two legged creature can become a man
without it.-Huxton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

Has come to stay, not only as
a summer luxury. but a winter
one as well. We suggest it as
as a summer need. because it
throws off less heat and will
not warm up your kitchen 10
such a degree to make it I'M
comfortable. This gas range
will burn either artificial or
natural gas-all you have to do
is TO turn the burner. Call for
us TO show you the Favorite.
and have no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
during the coolest months of wnter-for she keeps cool
Gasoline Rance

The Favorite Gasoline Range
is the only range on the market
today. that is arranged in such
a manner as to be absolutely
harmless and in no way dan
gerous. The tank that holds
the gasoline. is far above the
heat of the range. and is in alb
solutely no danger of being ig-
nited or heated enough to cause
an explosion. Its operation Is
so simple that child can ham
die it. Its burners are con-
structed SO as to always throw
out a perfectly blue flame. IL
will save fuel and there is prac-
tically no expense in running it.
We are sole agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
STRIKE STILL SERIOUS
Situation at San Francisco
Unchanged.

San Francisco. June 22-The end of
the second day of the telegraphers'
strike in this city and Oakland, found
little change in the situation. Both
telegraph companies are still accepting
business subject to indefinite delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23
Hot
Plates

Kitchen
hold WONDER
ID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

Learn TO economic. What is the paying a
big price for Ice Cream when
self. takes but little of time when ready
serve, you know that absolutely pure because
have made il. See the best
freezer the market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-23

The ever increasing patron
age with which we are fav-
ored, PROVES EMPHATICAL-
lY that our business methods
are HONEST, CONVENIENT.
and CONFIDENTIAL and that
OUR RATES ARE LOWER than
can be had elsewhere in the
city.
We advance money, in sums
to suit you, on your household
goods, team, livestock or any
other personal property, with
out removal, you having the
use of both property and mon
ey. We extend you7such time
and such payments as may
best suit your convenience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07

of the surplus reserves of the New York banks was already low they sos on ns ns week cs ana she call loan rate at the stock exchange, Tn consequence, touched ten per cent on Wednesday, the highest rate sincr the first week in July. There was som'- easing later as the vc.oper oisDurs. ments began to return to the channels or the money market.
 Time money rates were marked up. however. and inspired feeling of the necessity of caution in conserving the sources for the further, needs cs lbe crop moving demand, which now hoIjs the interior movement of currency In full tide. The further purpose of the Treasury Department in continuing weekly deposits of government funds was a subject of discussion. as the present weeks deposits coinpIeted the fifth week originally defined as the limit decided on for the movement. It was felt that continuance of the pian would be necessary if stringency were to be avoided, and there was general assumption of the probability ol further government deposits being made with the banks in sview of the large rre~ balance of cash still available in the United States Treasury.
 Anxiety was relieved by the success with which the October settlements lin. where, critical condition for that date had been feared for a long time past. The weekly statements of the great foreign banks gave ample evid- enSe of the severity aaena Sf the needs which and confused as to the extent to which business reaction has already run and even more so as to the additional re- cession which must be faced.
 A falling off in orders in the steel trade Is admitted, and the analogy of the violence to which the reaction in copper has run. tempers the sentiment with which the course of the steel trade is scrutinized. The continued instabil- ity of the copper trade is an important factor in the unsettlement of opinion. Reports of reduction of operating forces in manufacturing lines allied with the metal industries. although disputed in some instances, have received consid- eration. Bank clearings outside of New York City itself show rate of business activity still sustained above that of last year. The railroad traffic officials report their facilities fully employed. with large merchandise movemcn. and heavy grain receipts. and the mer- cantile agencies have advices of active fall buying.
 The corn crop Is regarded as made. with assurance of a large surplus over domestic requirements, and the govern ment report on condition of cotton, yield, barring the possible reduction by frost damage to come. It is recog- HAzeG ttsssssss tsssss 4sssie f6Tees tsr5 tfIus | w0Th towards the fecuperation which is nec- essary to make up tnc course or pro- gress where 1t was halted by the excess sive demands upo- resources.
 The wisdom of a period ol .4ufesence in speculation and new ventures, while this process of recuperation is working out, is enjoyed by financial advisers or authority and explains the motive of the small active interest manifested at present in the market for securities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
MONDAY. OCTOBER :. 1907.
HE GOT THE MONEY.

Lemuel E. Quigg. of New York, is one of the kind who believes in getting money. He isn't over particular. Lem isn't, about how he gets 1t, his main object being to get the goods. Some five years ago the Metropolitan Com pany of the city. which builds and op- crates railroad systems on a large scale in Manhattan. employed him as counsel and adviser of the corporation. He was at that time neither a lawyer nor a railroad expert, but the company wanted him and he got the place at the fat salary of $1O,0OO a year. which was afterwards raised to $15,o00.
 Many men would have considered this a fairly good thing and would have been satisfied with the salary. but not So Lemuel. In case in court a few days ago in which the Metropoli- tan was involved he testified that in five years the company had paid him, for salary and expenses the sum of $217,300. If his salary during the five years had been as high as it now Is the aggregate amount would have been but $75.o leaving $142,SOO. but as he didn't get the higher salary all the time. the amount unaccounted for must be several thousand dollars more than we put down. In either case it is a tidy little sum to charge up to his ex- pense account.
 By the way, that word expenses covers a multitude of financial graft ing operations. Unless the man who got 1t kept an itemized account of all that he paid out as expenses it is man ifestly impossible to trace it up and learn how much of the payment was legitimate and how much was pure graft. It is hardly supposable that Quigg and his books will show each item of expense incurred by him hon. estly and properly. He isn't the sort of man to be caught that way, we imagine. What he is an expert at is, getting the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
EXPLAINS SPEECH
JUDGE WILLIAM RICHARDsON
 MAKES SOME DENIALs.
Congressman Answers Newspaper Crit. fcfsm on Ills Recent speech at M0ulton, Which Has
 Been Subject of
 COu,m eut.

Decatur, Oct. 6.--(Special)--In an in :, terview published in a local newspa- per- Judge William Richardson, of Huntsville, Congressman from this District, denies the charge that has been made against him by some of the newspapers of the State in which he Is accused of having changed his posi- tion in regard to the recent railroad Legislation in Alabama. These papers have charged, that according to speech which Judge Richardson deliv- cred in Mouiton a few weeks ago, that he was favoring the railroads posi- tion as against the peoples interests and the position of Governor Conner on the railroad situation In Alabama.
 Soon after Judge Richardson deliv- cred his Moulton speech, he was quot ed by The Moulton Advertiser as say ing among other things: Tt Is la mentable to see the tendency among certain people to cast reflections on the Federal Courts. We cannot be- lieve that anyone can seriously enter tain the idea that Judge David D. Shelby Judge Toulmin or Judge Jcnes would usurp and defy the sacred rights of the State" Some of the State pa pers have seen fit to criticize Judge Richardson on this statement as print ed by The Moulton Advertiser, saying that never before had Judge Richard son agreed with Judge Jones on any proposition. And these same newspa- pers took Judge Richardson's Moulton speech to mean that he had turned against the people of Alabama In sup port of the railroads and their inter- ests.
 In answer to this Judge Richardson says in his interview:
 q said in my speech at Moulton that regretted that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad did not file it's bill for a restraining order in thhe State Courts, and thought in that respect the railroad had acted unwisely. II said this because the State and Fed craI courts had concurrent Jurisdiction. If the bill had been filed in the State Court first, this act would have exclud- ed the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court, on the accepted theory that the first court assuming Jurisdiction, ex- aiuded the assumption of Jurisdiction of any other State or Federal courts; but Judge Jones, having taken 1urts- diction first, that necessarily excluded our State Courts. It is merely Ques- ton of jurisdictions"
 The same local newspaper quotes Judge Richardson as saying that he voted for Governor Conner and that he agrees with him on most of his views and especially that he agrees with the Governor on the theory that the L N. Railroad Company should have ap- pealed to the State Courts instead of to the Federal Courts as they did do
 Judge Richardson's Moulton speech has been the subject of considerable comment in this portion of the State. Judge Richardson in his interview with the local newspaper does not say that The Moulton Advertiser misquoted his speech at Moulton, but he goes on to say what he told the people in his Moulton speech.