davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
ALBANY WOMAN USES REVOLVER
She Was Alone in House at Time Bur.
GLARS Entered. e..

Albany. Ga, Nov 3o.-lIcarinS
some one tr!ing 10 force an entrance
At ,.c back door Of her home. on JEFF
fcr.ou -tro"'. Mrs. ID. {. Betjcman,
Who was in tho honse alone, took
her revolver and went ONT 20 face the
burglar
when he asked who was al the
door, rapidly re'rea'inS footsteps were
hcr orl, answer She quickly threw
open The door AMI cmptjcd her revoi-
vcr ~ the fleeing burglar. When
the police arrived they found the
tracks Of two men In the yard
Albany has been infested with bar
gia,s for 'Wo weeks. This is the sec
oud attempt that has been made to
hU.rarilo we B"U"man home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
Was Waged Between COntd
Authorities at Oakland
WONG LE0NG FATALLY
Several Chiranen Killed and
Two Chinese Societies a.
Notwithstanding for TIE
White Med.


oakland C''r Nc,
bau.e br.Hc"a a t.... -.'
a special po'ic'iIa" 'h 90.
a CnjnamaA an" '''. IS
the o'n'r. took '..." p .
a. SIKH and A.!r"
nt-at in N'ich fiji.
Sp'c.", Policeman -. VI.
" d RFyo. a noD-s'..' 100
Wong hc,"!, lde .....A
wounded, Wong l. '.- .". d
is in The hi. .i1. '. ~
ho.cs in his body Ai."..
IN were rom .J' ia .. ..-
are aot seriously lh"."
TIE ''Dp S'l- TO-. u
Kong I,n- -co,".h. ' ..
ING in his ci'y i'r .''... ."
era' C...a.'" D.. .' is
i"ju ! jG th' ".' '-
mou.""- Of 90, .''
II va 'cn.A"' "s 20
day that four White .'a Fl. Il
been Imported iJ" .."
hand III tie .J'I ".... ..i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
COTTON, COAL Iron.
As Reasons Tor ThankfulneSS In
This Country.
WATERPOWER IS ENORMOUS,
Agriuu suraI Products Of the United
Statcs Greater tran Farmers have
Ever Before Had 70 Their Credit.
Prosperous Tines 90 SyHt

,..-.,.o,.- r..., ., ct
baltimore. So. .p. ~ reason. fo'
tL.,.iu.o,. 90 ,.o % ~ the Man.
uf.Iurr.s Record So, l.,t. tie fol
IoNibg.
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p.t,.r,,.. ...,...... sine. II i, the
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u,i,.in and ,....,.. ,,ou.d never
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
CAIN a. Psrt0osi

NashiEE;Cr Nu' -
sut a4thealc. advice 49, :
here from l1So-oH ts,'yias
q disturbance IN Portage
iaS tAAt e0n9isis can 30
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Worries Oldest Danknstss.

The oldest banknotes in the world
are the flying money" or convenient.
money, first issued In China in 2697
b. c. One writer tells that the An.
cient Chinese banknotes we're in many
respects similar to those Of the pres
ent day, bearing the name Of the
bank, the date Of issue, the number
OF the note, the signature Of the Oh.
cial who issued 1t, and Its value, in
both figures and words. On the tor
of these curious notes was the follow
Ing phllosophic injunction: Produce
all you can; spend with economy"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
AUTO BOAT RACING --LATEST.
Sport Has Resulted In Improvement
Of Motor Craft.

Out Of bicycle racing evolved the
presentday bicycle, handsome conven-
lent, light, serviceable and ineIpen.
sive. Automobile racing has hsd like
effect, and the clumsy motor cars Of
year or two ago are replaced by cars
Of greatly improved design. So 1t is
also with motor boats, says Field and
Stream, the new sport Of auto" boat
racing already beginning to show its
effects in the general improvement OF
power boats.
Competition means segregation. and
the tail-enders go to the boneyard.
Hence the humble half owner Of .
two-horse tender has reserved seat
at knothole whenever there IL any.
thing doing in the motor-boat arena.
During the Jeason just passed the
knotholc3 have been hard worked, and
not a few of the watchers have
climbed the fence and taken = hand.
cor |, mas become . fad To own an
'autom.'hila boat"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
COMMUNICATION.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 26, 1907.
Mr.. C. A. Franklin, Editor "The
Statesman" Denver, Colo.
Kind Sir and Friend: Over a
month ago the Denver (white) papers
Post and News-endeavOred to
brand me and our work fake and
decided to run me out Of Denver.
was to be thoroughly Investigated
and would have to face court.
No doubt, many of all races be-
lieved, convicted and sentenced me
TO Jail Or death. This note is to let
the readers Of your paper know that
| have been holding regular meetings,
twice week; have hired no one to
appeal to officers of the law for pro
lection; have not been arrested save
arresting myself and allowed the au-
dience to question me for three hours
on the 18th inst, in Howe hall, and
having finished my three months lee
ture course | shall leave soon after
New Years on tour in Colorado,
east and south, to return the latter
part o, 1908 with more Love and
Truth for Denver
Accept my thanks for your able ed
itorial In my defense and may all of
your readers have confidence in your
mission-to publish Truth and let the
Chips fall where they may"
Very sincerely.
REV. DIR. ALZAMON IRA LUCAS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Wild Flower Ranch.

Mrs. A. G. Conreid operates ranch
In Colorado where wild flowers are
collected and pressed for use in sou.
venirs and menu cards. The work
being in the open air, 1t has proved
popular among teachers and other
women suffering from nervous trou.
bles, as it gives them a chance to earn
living and to regain their health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
REV. DIR. ALzAMoN IRA LUCAS.
Preference for euIInohtino.

The Boston Record notes that ono,
= while one Of the Sunday exhort
srs on the common startles the Grove
With his hits. A well-known old spe!:
binder was comparing the vices an
emusements Of various countries anC
he relation between the two. Ir
oarticular he described bulIightlnc
b Spain and pugilism IN this coun
~. And l don't know but whai
6ullAghting IL the BETTER" he roared
sGod Almighty made the bulls fol
0eef. But when you kill a pugiiisl
Wat use y 10 to anybody"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
The PohIck PHILOSOPHER.

Fifteen hundred dollars per an.
num- remarks the Pohick philosopher,
won't buy much debauchery. but II
will purchase a lifetime chock full OF
the finest happiness that God ever
granted to man. ."-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
confssslon-ConsoIation,

Let q friendly heart divine our sor.
rows and force US to confess them
and we md in this confession a con
ISOLATION a thousand times sweeter
than the absolute silence which fiat
tered our pride.-Viscountess De Lar
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
ssvsnty.sIx Year, In One House.

James Hoffman Of Washingtn
oownship. Marion county, Indiana. ws
Doen ssvsnty-six years ago in u,
house whore he has livea over sine
1hat 10 To say. the log hit In yhie
- Arst saw the light 10 now a pa
= ~ Rastdence he occupies .-Chir.
- CArouicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
BRADLEY DENIES
REPORT AS TO CLARK
Management Has Never Had Any
Idea, Says He. Of Inviting
Roanoke Man Here.

Mr.. w B. Bradley, chief owner OF
the Richmond Baseball Club, last night
emphatically denied the report that
former Mana ger W. ". Clark. of the
Roanoke Baseball Club. had been Sc
cured to manage the Richmond club.
He said that not only had he not been
oifered the position, but that the man
agemsnt has not now and has not at
any time had any idea of offering him
the POSITION. Mr.. Bradley has no Idea
where the rumor arose, knowing noth-
ing whatever about It. The local man
ggerlcnt Is well satisfied with the work
of the team under Manager Ralph w.
Reeve. and has no idea OF making any
change
Mr.. Bradley stated that First Base
man Coy" Bowen is now at the Yir-
ginia Hospital. undergoing treatment
fol-. his rheumatic trouble. and that he
honed that he would be out In a few
days His condition is not at all seri-
GUS his removal to the hospital being
with the idea of@expeditins his recoN-
cry, so that he can resume his place
and permit Cowan TO rest Catcher
Walsh more.
Mr.. Bradley stated that there were
no changes in prospect, and there would
hardly be any during the remainder
Of the season. He Is looking out for
a few good men for next season, but
will carry the team as at present until
the season closes.
Catcher Hobbs. who has agreed to
eicin the Colts, has telegraphed that
he will not be able to come from
Stroudsburg, Pa. until September LIST,
or about that date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
TROOPS PATROLL|NG
STREETS OF 0NAHC0Ck
sfro,tipuoa fron, First Para
(Continued from First PageJ

all right, and | will see that every man
who has done wrong be brought back
to Onancock for trial, II he Is in the
United States, and If money can find
him. AS Governor Of the State of Vir-
GINA. Will take this responsibility. If
necessary, upon my own shoulders
Had Good Effect.
The Governors appeal seemed to
make good impression on the citi-
zens. At the end of the Governors ap-
peal. Rev. w. c.. Walden. a Methodist
Protestant preacher, made brief
speech, asking the citizens to be peace
fu and loyal to their State, and consid-
crate of the Governors wishes, and let
the law take Its course.
There has been no trouble to-day.
and no more is expected IL the negroes
whom the Town Council have served
notice on to vacate the town have
obeyed. In all probability these ne
groes have done so, as no trace OF
them could be found this evening.
The town is kept we'll guarded. A
reward Of one hundred and nifty dollars
is offered by the Governor for the cap
ture OF Uzzel, Burton and Conquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
Hts and | ickups

Dropped another
Siebrie did all the base stealing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
Records OF The Clubs.

LYNcHBuRG. VA. August 12.-Thc
Shoe makers took the first game Of
the series from the Colts mere to-day,
Stewart having decidedly the better Of
battle. Richmond's only run was made
through an error but for which they
would have been shut out.
The Shoemakers' hits were timely.
and several(of them hard. a triple and
two doubles being among the number.
In one inning. SalSa presented the To-
calls a run by his inability TO locate the
plate, passing three men, and then
forcing IN run By giving another
base. The fielding Of the Colts was
clean and sharp. but they could not
secuttvely and were beaten. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13

Dropped another.
ssiebrie did all the base stealing.
three.
Only an eyelash ahead Of Brodie.s
rcluvenated Magicians.
s nehm'n Rjah Is In second place By this
sary to see which leads
II Roanoke wins to-day, and the
Colts drop another the .Magicians will
along close behind Roanoke. 3 : 70
! - Was StewaEts fault, or Salve's.
Or both. That Lynchburg twirler is
league, and, perhaps all things consld-
| cred the very best
Those Richmond boys on the Lynch
o oHrg ch team used their bats against their
salve up for three Dagger and a
single. and Anthony for two doubles.
Tyliie Kirkpatrick landed one Reeve
G;oWan, Henron. Wallace and Siebrie
landing on Stewart
=, salVe gave transportation to seven
SShi t makers and kirkpatrick showed
ions, Siebrie did the LARCENY act for
Richmond yesterday stealing two
The boys PLAYED errorless ball. but
| gifts 49, : :
Morrissey made a great record yes
terday, letting the Truckers down with
walk. presenting them nice setting Of
goose eggs. He is great pitcher when
| ir form.
Three men did the stickwork for
the Aagicians yesterday, Hessler get
ting three hits in s many times, Eus-
tace two In twice up, while Mcmahon
made the other off Mailman Mailman
allowed six hits. gave two passes and
| hit one batter
Rube Waddell pitched tile game that
dethroned Detroit and placed the Ath-
letics on top Of the heap in the Amer
lean. He is very far from being a has
| been vet.
OF the four games played in the
! american League yesterday. and one
every case scored just three runs,
while the winners won in every case
by. either seven or five,
The American Leasue pennant race
Although away from home for a hard
| series. Mack's scrappy Athletics won
the nrst game ana the lead from the
leode RS Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland
| sether that one DAYS results are liable
to cause a shake-up.
The Pittsburg team played off a
the eve Of fhes long series away from
home, and lost the second place in the
race to New York, the Giants defeat
| ing the Pirates in their own backyard
j. Hobbs, brother Of Pitcher Wilson
4 Hobbs the catcher signed by the local
lman ngement, lis not expected now be-
| foresSeptember LIST. Meanwhile Cowar
/ VIII hold down fret until Bowen Is
have to bear the brunt of catching, IN
lless the management can land good
catcher.
/ Ralph Reeve win manage the Colts
| to the end OF the season, IL he wishes
| to, ana he Is doing excellent manage
rial work and getting the best possible
| support from the men,
| to-day against Oakley or Murray, at
1 LynchbNg Oakley usually gets ham.
5mered 9 when IN against Richmond
Norfolk and Danville llad a pretty
1 indecisive battle yesterday. each team,
! scoring q single run. Even that pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
BRILLIANT. BUT
IMDECISIVE GAME
Special Ia The ,rimes-pispatch.

NORFOLK, VA, August 12.--Norfolk
and Danplle battled for nine innings
to a tie, ] to 1Nthis afternoon. Great
pitching and fielding kept the runs
down. OteY yielded two more hits
Than did Walsh. but the latter gave
four bases on balls to none for tho
former, Danyille played a perfect
fielding game, while thot OF Norfolk
wac married BY several errors.
Umpire ,Collinower was late arriv-
ing cit Lafayette Park, and for that
reason the game was. not called until
3 o'clock j was called at the end OF
the ninth on account of darkness.
The feeling among the bleacherites
was sti Tor against Danville. and they
that fact.
In tho fourth inning Fender got a
base on balls. He was sacrificed to
second by Haas and scored on Jack
sons single. Danville tied the score
in the fifth. Walsh hit the ball TO
centre for two bases. and went to
third on Reggy's safe bunt. He scored
on IIicks's 1ly out to right. THE score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
Worked out Rates.

Mr.. Stuart Is president OF the Virginia
State Fair Association. and his SPLEEN
do with making the first event Of that
institution last year a pronounced sue
Hn { G = :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
MORRISSEY Is
IN GREAT FORM
Especial to The Times-Diarstch.

ROANOKE. VA, Augns, l2.---One very
wee little bit was all that Portsmouth
In a fast and snappy game. which re-
suited In tho score OF 10 Q. in favor
of the Highlsnders. The locals We're
In the game. at all .sta ses, and mp 10 the
seventh inning not a man reached first
base
Hallman. who did the slab work
Tor the visitors, was hit al opportune
lines. which. together with excellent
base-runnins. gave four runs to- the
credit Of the locals. Hessler was up
three times, and each time secured
clean hits. The visitors were easily
pu,played at all stages.
The. tahuated .Cof'e:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
RICHMOND NEGRO DAY.
Eyerythins. Well Under Way for Grea

Everything Well Under Way for Great
- Success.
Everythn lis we'll underp way for Rich
mond Negro Day atithe Jamestown Exposi-
ton tomorrow. and large crowds of negroes
will go down on the excursions to be run
BY tho Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk
and Western railroads The. negroes here
ara very Jubiiant over the outlook for a
successful day. and they look forward to It
as an epoch in their industrial and educa :
ticral progress.
The occasion will te repiete with plenty
of good music and hne addresses. which
will be held in the auditorium Of the Negro
Building
special train will leave Main Street Sta
ton at o'clock tomorrow morning. Re-
az, NJ "a =. {!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13

Morrissey made great record yes
/ terday, letting the Truckers down with
a lonely single and giving but one
walk, presenting them a nice setting Of
goose eggs. He is a great pitcher when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
BACKED INTO CAR.
Lewis Bniler Has His Ear Nearly Cut of
Falls Through Glass Door

While backing his cart to get out OF the
way Of q Broad and Main Street car at Sew
enteenth and Main Streets-last night Lewis
Baiier. q colored truck farmer of Hanover
county. was struck and knocked down by
the car and painfully hurt.
Bailer was much bruised about the body
anu one of his ears was nearly severed from
his head Or, 5rWoodson, Of the city am
bulance corps. was summoned 20 the scene
and he took the negro to the Virginia HospI-
tai, where he sewed II back In plnce.3
Dr.. Woodson was also called to attend It. c.
Carter tcolored1. who, while drunk, fell
through a glass door In a, saloon on, West
Marshall Street, The neGro's arm was badly
cut. and DR.. Woodson took eight stitches to
repair the wounded member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
Norfolk Troops ordered Out.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. August 12-Fifty
men Of Companies A and B, Seventy
Volunteers, were Tonight sent from
here to Onancock, on orders from Gov
ernor Swanson, who has been at the
scene of trouble. Twenty additional
men will be sent Tomorrow morning.
These. 1t is thought, will be sufficient
to restore and maintain order Accom-
panying the troops We're Colonel Not
tingham, Major Salomonsky ano Cap
tain Gale. The troops do not sxpect
any trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
STUART COMES OUT
FOR GOVERNOR.
Southwest Leader Definitely An
nounces He Will Make Fight
on Leaving Bench.
WILL DO NOTHING TILL THEN
Is Man Of Distinguished Ability
and Friends Say He'll Make
Fine Run.
WILL DO NOTHING TILL THEN
Is a Man Of Distinguished Ability

county. member Of the State Corpora
sion Commission, VIII be a candidate t
Governor in 1908, thoughsh will de-
cline to do anything looking to the
furtherance OF his aspirations along
this line until after he leaves the
commission next February.
1t has been generally understood for
some months that the Southwest leader
would 5!enter the race at the proper
time. and he has not denied it when
direct question yesterday. if he ex-
pccted TO be a candidate, he made the
first public positive. Affirmative De De
riga raj the Mater s M
candidacy for Chief Executive Of the
Commonwealth further than to say
that he expected to run, and that he
he leaves the bench. In speaking of
tho candidacy Of Mr.. Stuart last. nj ght
one of his close friends in this city,
Who Is regarded as a strong Demo
sell county man would stand fine
chance to win, and that he would enter
the eld the leadnf splrSS an
| hit lick of work In the campaign
| Man of Ability.
| Mr.. Stuart Is regarded as one of the
ablest men in the Democratic party in
Virginia. He Is near relative Of the
great Confederate cavalry leader whoae
| name he bears, and though he was toe
! young to be in the army, he has GER
| tainly distinguished hln,relf in peace
For many years prior to his mem
hership in the Constitutional Convan-
ton. where lie bore a most consplcu-
Gus part, he was prominent1n directing
the battles of his party In Southwest
| Virginia. and IN other sections Of The
State. He served long on the Demo
cratic state and executive committees
| a NJ r G I'D an "a.
| quently sought in critical campaigns
! Mr.. Stuart's first public place wa as
a. member of the Constitutional Con-
vention, and he had much to do viii,
operation ordinance under which the
| commi ssion of which he Is menbey
| was created, and from which 1t derives
| all its vast powers
Worked Out Rates.
AS al memberof the commission. Mr.
Stuart had particular charge of the
is almost entirely due the credit FOR
working out the schedules, CLASH flea
lions and SO forth in both the passen-
ger and freight rate cases.
He will retire from the commission
Lat the expiration of his term, about
that he will shortly thereafter begin
a thorough canvass OF the entire State
Mr.. Stuart is a great breeder. of export
cattle In the bluegrass region of Vir-
| sinia, and his farms In Russell county
are among the finest and most valuable
in the State. He is a, lawyer by train
ing, though he has devoted his entire
| manhood to farming. and embarrassing
| and is in thorough sympathy and touch
with the agricultural interests OF
| the State
| Mr.. Stuartis president OF the Virgil la
state Fair Association, and his splen-
| did mana cement had great deal to
| do with making the first event Of that
institution lastyear a pronounced sue
cess .f t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
a,ittiot 5aIss. Ti)is nap.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF A
Splendid
Saw Mill Plant.
INCLUDING A CUT OFF SAW, EDGER
AND MACHINERY tJSEr, IN CON- ~
NECT1ON THEFEWITH.
HORSES, MULES, HARNESS ANn
CARRIER LOGS m

r. l. sayies, dated January is. 1905
ana recorded in Trust Deed Book No.
y page l32. in Brunswick county clerks
ONCE, default having been made in tho
payment of the debt thereby secured
ana being required SO to do by the
pen ehclary under said deed will sell
at public auction. at said saw mill site,
on the premises Of j. w. PritcitYrd
near lero post-office, in Brunswick
49, TiuEs Isl. AZ AUGUST ,s 1907
at 1870 p. NJ, the following property.
to- wit: One Erie City (Pa3 35-H. p.
Boiler and Detached Engine. and all
the Machinery, Betting and Fixtures Of
every description thereto attached or
used In connection Herewith; on emo.
la LaSne SaW-NIill and Edger and ali
Machinery. Betting and Fixtures OF
every description thereto attached or
used In connection herewith; one CUT
off Saw, 4 Carrier Logs.32 Horses and
8 Young Mules. in splendid working
conditions.
All above property is in first-class
condition. and has been in use for
short time only.
Parties wishing to attend the snle
from distance can take the Seaboa I'd
Air Line train and get OFF at Rawlings
Station. ~
TERMS: Cash as to 80 much Of The
proceeds as may be necessary to de-
| fray the expenses OF executing this
trust. the fee for drawing and record
Ing the trust.deed. and to pay the sum
| Will be announced a t time of sale.
HASKINS HOBSON, Trustee.
Eleventh and Bank Streets.
4f Rich moNd Val
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-13
WIN GAME on EnRons.
Dcfcnts IInErrstcwn II
Close nnl Exciting Gnme.

WINCHESTER. VA. August l2,--
Winchester defeated Hagerstown al
Reservoir Park this afternoon 4 to 3.
Fanwell for the visitors, pitched. good
ball, but his support was poor all four
Winchester runs being made on err
rors. Mcdonald Baker and G. Brown
played good ball for the locals, Shin
ers batting and McDonald's great stop
and throw to third ~ the eighth say
Batteres Winchester Sinner and
Luhn; Tanwell and Peaster for Ha-
RerstoWn