davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
( Virginia Navigation Co.'s

NJ JAMES RIVER DAY Line.
" STEAMER MOHJACK LEAYEa
FROM OLD DOMINION WHARF
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRI
DAY ATT a. Al, 10. Norfolk. Ports-
mauth, Old Point, Newport News, Clare
mont and James River landings. connecting
at OLD Point for Washington, Baltimore aAd
the North, Staterooms reserved for the
night at moderate prices, Electric caEe
direct to tho wharf Fare, 31.b0 and ~
Norfolk Through Excursion Tickets on sale
at Richmond Transfer Co.. sac ID. Maia
Street, 500 e. Main street.. or on wharf ~
steamer. Round Trip, s260, ssi
Freight received for aboye-namsd plkceu
and all points In Eastern Virginia. North
Carolina and the East
JOHN T. MAYER, Agent,
IRWIN wEIsIGER. Gen'l Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Auction Sales--This Day.
High Constable''s Sale.

will sell. by public auction, on MON
DAY, the 4th day or March, 1907. 3
O'Clock p. NJ, at my warehouse. No. 1906
East Franklin, the following property to
satisfy executions and distress warrants
in my hands, One lot OF Lumber--about
! 900 feet-heart pine boards and scant-
lings; also, a lot of Household Furni-
ture-Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes
Bullets. Chairs, Lounges. Carpets. Cur
tains, etc.
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. WYATT, Jr.,
Fl. c.. C.. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except satur-
day) making connection In Norfolk Win
also Norfolk and Western ny, at 8 A. ~. and
. p. NJ, and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry., at 3
A, NJ and 400 p. NJ. making connection
daily (except sunday at Norfolk with Main
Line Shins sailing p. NJ. Tickets, sos u.
Main street, Richmond TranAfer CO., S1e =.
Main Street. The Jefferson. Murphy's Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Southern RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. E--Followng schedule figures published
only as Information. and are not guaranteed
700 a. M.--Daily--Ioca1 for Charotte.
11:l5 a. M.-Daily - Limit ID ~ Buffet Pull
man to Atlanta and Birmingham. New
Orleans, Memphis, Chattanooga, and
nll the South. Through coach 10Y
Chase City, Oxford, Durham, and Ra.
leigh.
500 r. MEX. Sunday--Keysville Local
1870 p. M.-Daily--Linaited Pullman ready
$3.50 P. M. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 P. MEX. sunday--No. 1s--To West
Pont--Connecting for Baltimore Nou-
days. Wednesdays, ana FridayUL X
11b P. M.-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
dnys-No. 1o--Loca to West Point.
t;t5 a. Mex. Sunday--No. 74--Looa1 "a
West Point. M
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 a. NJ, s:15 r. M.-From all the South.
nam, Chase City and Local StationA
8:40 A. M.-From Keysville and Local sta
tions. 81 IA
s'15 a. Mo 15-From Baltimore ana
West Point. a5aTs
1o;45 A. M.--No 9-wednesdays ana En-.
days. 5s
515 p. M.--No 7s-From West Point -
Local Stations. 5
| G.. w. wEsTBuRY, D. p A., 4as
I c. Fl. ACKERT. sH HARDwrCK,
| v.-P. and Gen. Mgr. Pass Traf. Mgr.
| w. H TAYLoE. g. r. A..
| Washington. y. G. XVI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Steamboats,.
merchants and Miners
TRANSPORTATION Cos.

BOSTON, MASS. and PROVIDENCE. n, /.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues
day, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. For
Providence. Monday, ThursGay and Saturday
at 6 r, Nj. Passengers and freight taken for
all New England Points. Tickets on sale at
O. g. q. Ry. and NJ s. W. Ry, Offices. and
No. $40 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04

Auction Sales.--future Days
BY j, Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auettoncers.
TRUSTEES SALE TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 20S WEST BAKER
STREET.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1907,
s O'CLOCK +, M.

BY virtue of deed of trust dated Sep
TENDER q. 1898. executed to the undcr-
signed trustees, and recorded in Chan
Gerry Court, of the City of Richmond.
ID. b, 167 b. page so, to secure certain
sum Of money therein Described; and do
fault having been made, and being re-
quircd by the beneficiary 80 to do. we
will proceed to sell on the above day
and date, on the premises, the property
described In said deed.
Being a lot with improvements thern-
on 1.-TWO story frame dwelling. with four
rooms). in Duvals Addition. fronting ~,
the north side of Baker Street. between
st. Paul and ST. Peter Streets. 81 feot,
with n depth Of Jas feet.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses III
executing this trust and ali taxes, ari,l
charges due and unpaid. and the sum ci
s2os.25. balance due on said obligation.
with interest at Q per cent. from Mnrct
31st, 1905; and balance in and Il
months with interest. secured by trust
deed on the property.
HyrL1Us s'TRAus.
w. j. WESTWOOD,
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
j. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneeis
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Chesapeake CO Ohio Railway

CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE. NASH
WILLIE, MEMPHIS.
2;15 F. NJ daily and 1900 r. N. daily. ex-
cept Saturday; 11:A5 p. M. SATURDAYS
wEsTBoUND LOCAL. TRAINS. m
7:25 A. NJ. and 5:15 p. NJ. week days
NEWPORT NEWS. NORFOLK AND OLD
POINT.
$500 a. NJ. and 400 r. daily. W.
LOCAL. FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD Z;
~ a34 POINT.
1885 A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ. daily.
JAMES RIVER LINES. 8
1920 A. NJ. daily; Sis p NJ. week days IS
Arrive Main Line from West: 1880 A. NJ.
s.8: 80 "A. NJ, 3s3:45 p. NJ, ss7:45 p. NJ. From
East: 40 :06SA NJ, s11:46a A.. M, $500 Pr NJ
$500 r. NJ James Rver 1910 A. NJ
.C;55 p. NJ. 'Daiy. .sExcept Sunday. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
LIQUIDATION PUTS
DOWN PRICE or STOCKS
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

The following table weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Steamboats,.
.OLD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
STREET. at Z r. NJ. etopp!ng at Newport
News en- route Fare, $3.50 ono way: ttko'
round trip, including stateroon berth; meals.
500 each. Street cars to cleaners wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

-SOUTHBOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
9:1O A. M-Local to Norlina, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilmington. a:20 p, M,-sleepers
and coaches. Savannah. Jacksonville and
FLORIDA Points. 9:43P, M,-solid Pullman
train to St Augustine. 1850 p, M.-Sleep-
ers ana coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem
phis. Savannah. Jacksonville and Southwest.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY:
Gao. A. NJ, $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ. 5;55 p. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04

THE ONE-LEGGED WONDER,
Performing feats of dazzling brilliancy on
skates and bicycles. including his Trick
Cycling and Shooting Act, simultaneously
breaking one. two and three clay pigeons
with rifle while riding at full speed. We'd
nesday. Thursday, Friday Nights.
FITZPATRICK VS.. BRENT.
in one mile races. New pictures. Adrns-
sion 10c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-04
Two Reasons.

The two fundamental reasons for the
current liquidation are: First. II natu-
raj reimbursement Of prices to interest
rates. and second an increasing belief
that the retrenchment by the railroads
is the beginning OF period of general
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

hotel. all about it-and there were two others at the judges elbow listen ing to his tale of the losses, which he regards as a great joke on himself.
 On his way to camp from the rail- road, being in the saddle at the time, the judge thought be would not carry all his dinero with him over the desert, so he stops after dark and digs a regulation f by 6 ten foot hole away from the roadside, tucks $330 Mex. in
 yeast can and puts the can in the
 excavation. Then he closes up the
 hole, marks the spot and meanders on
 10 camp.
 On his way out the judge goes back to the spot in the desert with a lot of |, Mexicans and has them dig into the hole. only to find the money gone. The
 Mexicans did not know what they were digging for until the judge broke the ice. so to speak. to them. They suggested that the coyotes got l to the hole first The judge said nit, 1 1t was some two-legged coyote.
 Coming up on the railroad the judge thought he would get out his oyercoat roll it up and take nap. It was after dark and the judge had not noticed the disappearance of the coat He stared on a still hunt for the wear
 ing apparel, but failed to find It. Some fellow had gone through the car and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
NEEDLES BRIDGE WILL
 NOT BE ABANDONED

YUMA. June 3.-Needles resents the fact that Arizona newspapers are even suggesting that the Santa Fe will abandon the bridge at Needles and use the new bridge at Parker exclusively. The Needles Eye takes the matter lip and says:
 "The fact that the Arizona & Cali fornit railroad is building from South ern Arizona westward and will cross the Colorado river near Parker and thence continue westward to meet the main line of the Santa Fe at Amboy is no more argument for the abandon ment of the main line than is the fact of the completion of the so-called Bel en cutoff will cause the abandonment of the line from Albuquerque north when the Santa Fe is already cCntem- plating the expenditure of a half mil lion dollars on the Improvements of the Raton tunnel alone.
 Because a line of railroad is being built into Southern Arizona to look for and obtain the business of that rapidly growing section of country, means nothing more than that the Santa Fe desires to share with the Southern Pa cific in the freight an dpassenger busi- ness of that prosperous country.
 There is little fact in that argu- ment which lends proof to the aband- onment of the Needles bridge, nor are people who know the conditions SC riously considering the statements made in the newspaper articles"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
YUMA SECTION MEN LET GO OF JOBS

YUMA. June 3.-The railroad is de- pendent upon section hands to no small degree, and when section hands against it hard. And of late section hands sent from Tucson to work on section gangs here are side-tracked and taken to the dam, where the gov ernment pays dollar for every work ingman brought to the dam.
 On Friday evening sixteen "choloS' from Tucson reported to l.. Higdon. section boss, at o'click. Shortly afterward they went to Alexander & Co.'S where the section hands buy pro visions, and each bought a dollars worth of goods. The amount of their purchases was charged to the section account At 7:30 the sixteen Mexicans returned and paid in cash for their provisions, saying they were not go- ing to work. Mir. Higdon later in the evening found the 'cholos" huddled together in section house. and they refused absolutely to go to work on the railroad.
 Yesterday morning they departed for the dam, where they will be paid SI.75 day. On the railroad S125 is the amount paid.
 Whoever is inducing the "cholos" to desert their agreements to work on the railroad is laying up considerable trouble for himself The officers will investigate the matter and disclosures will soon result
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
STOLE MONEY GIVEN
 TOUAFORTUNATE WOMAN
Leaves City with Few Dollars Subscribed to Help Defray
 Expenses at Hospital,

During the past few days a woman named Rubie Raymond. an inmate of one of the houses in the tenderloin district was taken down with typhoid fever and on the advice of a physician who was called in, was taken to one of the hospitals. After the woman had been in the hospital for a day or two Stone. who, it is alleged. was sup ported by her for some time past, went among the residents of the dis triet and told them that it would be necessary to take up a collection to defray the Raymond woman's eX- penses. These women responded generously. and in a short time a fund of more than s60 was raised and given to Stone to take to the hospital authorities
 Yesterday morning he came down town. telling several people of some imaginary business, and boarded the outgoing train for Fl Paso. Late in the afternoon suspicion was aroused, and when it was found that he had left the city with all of the money. complaint was sworn to- Deputy City Marshal Frank Johnson notified the Fl Paso officers, and when Stone stepped from the train he was placed under arrest.
 Another side Of the affair is. that during the past week or two, it is stated. Stone had endeavOred to com init suicide at two different times, but evidently lost what little nerve he had in each instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
LOSES LIFE IN EFFORT
 TO SAVE PIANO IN FIRE.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 3.-Rush- ing into the Congress hall at Congress yesterday evening, Charles Prince lost his life, the fire gaining such head way while he was trying to save a piano that all means of escape were cut off.
 Prince made a desperate effort to get out, but was overcome by heat and smoke, and his charred remains were found this morning in the smoul- dering embers of the building. Prince was the only one to lose his life.
 The fire started on the stage In the building. the curtains being in flames before the fire was discovered. On account of lack of water all efforts to put out the fire failed and when it was seen that the building would be de stroyed Prince made his fatal attempt to save the piano.
 The loss is placed at $6,000, which is covered by insurance to the amount of about $2,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
OTHER COUNTRIES HOT
 AFTER JAPANESE LABOR.

OTTAWA, Can. June 3.-A report received at the department of trade and commerce from Alexander Me Lean, Canada's agent to Japan, gives the press the opinion that within a short time the United States will have more difficulty in obtaining labor from Japan than it now has in keeping Jap anese Iaborers out There is a grow ing demand for Japanese laborers from almost all countries, including South America and Hawaii, which promises, with the demand for men for the development of Corea and Man. churia. to absorb the whole of the Japanese supply of laborers. Within tine past few months the emigrant companies who deal with Japanese la. bor as an export commodity, filled contracts in Mexico for 10000 labor CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
NAMED
 FOR SUSEH BUSINESS
Fl PaSo Man Who Disappeared Alleged Unsound In
 Mind.
cArCH-RECEIvE7R NAMED

CA1CH-hECElNE R NAMED
 FL PASO, June 3.-Judge Eylar in the county court Saturday appointed Joseph U. Sweeney temportry re ceiver for the estate of A. W. Susen, the Fl Paso jeweler who has been mys- teriously missing since May 6. The receivers bond was fixed at $15. GOO.
 The appointment was made upon application filed by Constantine Ere mine, a partner in the jewelry firm conducted by Susen. In the applica- ton 1t Is alleged that Susen has prop erty of the value of 5000, largely in vested in the jewelry store owned and now conducted by him; that said Su- sen Is of unsound mind, and that there is great danger that the estate will be wasted. It Is also alleged that suits are now pending against Susen which ought to be defended. v
 The application was filed with the county clerk Saturday and soon after the county judge made the selection of Joseph Sweeney, with the record ap- bearing in the county court docket that "J. U. Sweeney is appointed tenn porary receiver. with bond fixed at s15 5.00c."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
RECONS|DERS PLEA OF
 GUILTY AND APPEALS
Foreigner Caught with Murder our Knife on Him Will
 Fight the Case.

Yesterday Chris. Vujacich, the for eigner who was arrested on Saturday night for carrying a murderous look ing knife concealed on his person, re- considered his plea of guilty to the charge of carryin concealed weapons, and will fight the case in the district court. Justice Hogan prepared a transcript of the record of the case yesterday, and will send it to the higher tribunal at Tombstone today.
 On Saturday night Constable TWO mey noticed the peculiar actions of Vuiacich, and became convinced that the man had a weapon concealed on him, as he kept changing the position of something under his coat. The officer watched him for some time, finally catching the gleam of knife. He searched Vujacich, finding typi- cal hunting knife with a blade about T inches in length, made of steel, and sharpened to a keen edge.
 As the man had been lettering around the streets and seemed to be nervous about the weapon, Twomey placed him under arrest, and the pris- ouer pleaded guilty to a charge of
 carrying concealed weapons in Jus tice Hogan's court. He was hneo
 $50, and sentenced to ten days in the county jail
 Yesterday morning the firm of Mer
 ritt & Stanford, attorneys, appeared in court and gave notice of appeal tc
 the District Court.
 The local officers are determined tf see that the law in regard to carry | ing weapons Is enforced to the letter and during the past few months th' path of the gun and knife toter hal been rather thorny, as the statute pro
 vides for a jail sentence of not lesi than ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
POOR FOREIGNERS
 WERE SHANGHA|ED
Chinamen Did Not Know They Were Coming This
 Way.

DOUGLAS, June 2.-Mrs. Fannie D. Brent, proprietor of the sioctezuma hotel. arrived in Douglas on her re- turn from Guaymas. where she has been on business for several days past. Mrs. Brent has extensive land and mining interests in that section.
 She was at Guaymas last Sunday when a ship load of Chinamen and Russians were landed and stated that there was much excitement aroused over the affair. Her report of the history of the ship load of foreigners from the Celestial kingdom as re- ported at Guaymas is iDteTe estinS:
 The Chinament were shanehied from China They were told that they were simply going from one port to another in China to work for the government. When they were at sea for several days they discovered that they had been trapped and a riot en- sued. The contractor who was in charge of the men was in grave dan ger of being thrown overheard, but he made an agreement that he would give them S25 a head which would carry them along till they got to work on the Southern Pacific road aud reached a pay day.
 
 This agreement put a quietus upon the poor devils, but as time dragged along they became more and more riOtuous till the ship reached San Diego. where American officers were placed in charge of thes emen to con- tinue the journey"
 Things were peaceable the rest of the journey to Guymas, but upon ar irving the ship was confronted with the fact that it was officered by Amer leans which brought up an interna- tional question. This caused a delay of several days, pending the disem- barkment of the Chinamen which, was effected last Sunday.
 After they were loaded on the train and started toward the front the con tractor who had agreed to give the foreigners s25, failed to make his word good and they got $5. This caused more trouble and before they had got out many miles, the trapped heatherns began to desert tho train and strike out in every direction Several hundred thu sescaped. Many of them heading north will probably reach the international line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
PRESCOTT WOMAN WE0S
 AN ARMY OFFICER.

PRESCOTT. Ariz., June S.-Word reached here by letter from San Fran cisco of the marriage in that city. May q, of Mrs. Mamie Statler, former resident of this city, to Dr. A. E. Sil- yerthorn-
 The bride will be pleasantly remem- bered here as Miss Mamie Canaris, daughter Of Mrs. Canaris. She was born and raised to womanhood here, and is well and favorably known to a wide circle of acquaintances.
 The groom is an officer in the U. $, army. stationed at the Presidio. He has seen service in the Cuban and Philippine campaigns. and is of high standing in the surgical department of the service.
 The happy couple will make theil future home in San Francisco, where the groom recently purchased hand some and comfortable cottage II which to receive his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
Fl PASO ENJOYS THE GREATEST
 PROSPERITY
Traffic Manager Simmons of E. P, 6 s. w, Enthusiastic Over Pass City-Agriculture Receiving Attention.

Among the visitors to the city yes terday Eas H. J. Simmons. general traffic manager of the E. P. X s. w. system, who arrived in his private car from the San Pedro from the east Coming into the city on the 4:5O train from the east Mir. Sim mons left on the evening eastbound train for his headquarters in Fl Paso, after conferring with walter Douglas. Vice-pnesident of the system. When seen in his car by ReVied reporter and asked concerning conditions in Fl aPso and along the road, Mr. Sim mons said:
 Although there is nothing new of interest along the railroad, Fl Paso is enjoying the greatest prosperity in its history. At the time the railroad shops were moved from Alamogordo to the Pass City renewed impetus was given to the already active con- ditions. and since that time homes have sprung up, and the city has been greatly enlarged. Besides the rail- road feature in connection with the booming of Fl Paso there are also the government irrigation projects which promise to make the outlying districts as fertile as can be found in the Southwest. Up to the present time agriculture in the district sur rounding Fl Paso has not been given the attention it has deserved because of the lack of water, and the enorm- ous expenditure it would take to af- ford an adequate supply. When the government took hold of the matter and sent it's engineers to plan the ir- rigating system, and since that time the guaranteeing. practically, of the necessary funds to store the water, farming has become very attractive in that vicinity
 Tn the city itself great progress has been made in the erection of of flee buildings, among them the new offices of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern Railroad company, which, it is expected, will be ready for occupancy in about three months"
 When asked if his trip to Bisbee had any special significance Mr. Sim mons stated that it was merely a reg Hlar trip of inspection of the road and that he had taken advantage of the opportunity to consult with Vice President Douglas on matters of busi ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
OPERATORS SUBMIT GRIEVANCE

NEW YORK, June 3.--The Com mereial Photographers Union of Amer ica. through the executive officers, sent today to each member of the board of directors of the Western Un- ion telegraph company statement of grievances and requests for change of conditions. Officials of the company and representatives Of the unioa both said today they did not believe there would be a strike as a result of the demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
IRoNwoRkERs RETURN TO JOBS.

IRONWoRKERS RETURN TO JOBS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.--A large number of men in the iron trades re- turned to work today. At the Union Ironworks many employees reported for duty, but the ranks are not yet fuli. The management expresses the hope and confidence that all will be in their accustomed places in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
JUDGE ROBBED;
 THINKS II \ JOKE

TUCSON. June 3.-Three hundred and thirty dollars (Mex.), gold ring and an overcoat is the summing of losses sustained by Judge L. O. Cow an on his last trip to the Cowan-Smith camp, a half days ride from Carbo on the Gnaymas road. These losses are accounted for, as the judge told his friend. Conrad, of Nogales, in the big
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
miTcHEII OUT OF DANGER.

SPRING VALLEY, H., June B. John Mitchell, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, after five weeks in the hospital following an operation, yesterday walked to his home. He showed no signs of re- lapse.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
Dande1iOn a safe and sure specific for rheumatism


  Rheumatis for the attscks the snews muscles Like sout this disease caused by
 
  remedies discovered 
 
  we'll and happy 1t will a box today. all Franklin sIsnaure) BISBEE DRUG COM z ~ PANY, XZJ2aaZ<>a1a<o Bisbee Arizona -~---S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

the coat in some way had become at- tached to the chap.
 How did you lose the ring, judge?" interposed a reporter.
 "Oh, had been living on beans and SO got so thin that It actually fell oh my finger" was the answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

Hear M. E. Doyle sing ''The Little Boy Is Blue at the Imperial Theater fnniqhf 30