davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

49, seAS0 LAKE AND RAYMOND.
SSoaeo Lake take steamer across the
axe and up the east shore. passing In
ILdn Island. Whites Bridge, Raymond
cape. The Images and up the River Jor-
eAn 70 Raymond village for dinner and
VISIT 70 the State nsh hatchery. where
Sne wnoie process Of Matching and rails
LIZ trout and salmon may be seen.
E Essssurn Is made. arriving In Portland
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

He who banks on luck should hire
some other fellow to take his risks
for him.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15
5 I. so Trip Round

Sundays to Naples or Raymond for
across sebaeo lake ana 90 me son 10,
River 70 Naples or across Sebago Lake
70 raymond. Returning. arrive at Port
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

caseo Bay Is Rising In Value Yearly
This Fine Property at Ssbaseo
With store, fish stand, stable and dwelling, and
ten acres improved land
FoR SAh1
twill ttsb van. Ia . q time
Also a magnificent property at Cundy's Harbor,
with modern dwelling. stables, wbaIyes, store,
and can convince the buyer Of the advance In
values in five minutes. Coed reason for selling.
FRANK RIDLEY. sebasco, Maine
Groceries, Provisions, Fish, Ice, Fishing Outfits.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-15

Leave Portland e.xS a.. m, rail to Seba-
60 Lake, steamer to Naples. or Bridgton.
River. take dinner at Naples or Bridge
ton; returning arrive Portland SIS d. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

was filled to overfowing. the singing
and Rotations were fine. and the
chrislmas j, tree vas beautifully d I;,,Ia
Sallie Shepherd, daughter OF T. j..
Shepherd, elected great applause by
the singing, OF a solo, which sur
passed ANYTHING eyer eyer, heard ls in this
Every world was distinctly uttered ana
heard. accompanied by her sweet and
well-trained voice.
IT, The Methodist entertainment vas on
rangement and decoration Of the tree.
as well as the recltations and sing
Ing. Impressed one with the fact that
few. II any, places can outstrip the
Chester people and children in sacred
concerts got up with such little pre-
paration as the school had. The beau
tiful holly reaching to the apex OF the
pulpit recess, was draped with run
ming. cedar. and beautiful ornaments
reaching from the tree on either side
to the walls of the church in long
festoons, from which were hanging
large crimson Christmas bells, and
here and there great wreaths OF ever
pended from a long festoon rurHning
across the entire church bethlehem
STAR to which frequent reference was
made in song and recitation, and lit
tie tots enthusiastically pointed to the
star as they recited. The church was
literally packed with people. who
seemed greatly to enjoy the scene.
Rev. Mr.. Naff. pastor of Salem Bap.
fist Church. Will preach at the Aretho.
dist Church sunday night, and Rev
]. T. sewell, of the Methodist Church
| will preach for Mr.. Naff at Salem
| Church on Sunday morning
The Episcopal Sunday school is. prac-
| ticing their rehearsal for their cele-
bration some time next week.
| Squire Thos. r. Friend has spent {
part of the Christmas with relatives
There. and left to-day for his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
BREAK UP GAMBLING
DENS, JUSTICE SAYS
Crutchfield Furnishes Canepa, and
Regrets He Cannot Do Same
for Hutzler and Nolte.
SEVERE ON THE MAGISTRATE

~ b. {. =
In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Joseph Canepa. Charles Hutzler,
Herman Nolte and Frank Pyle ap-
peared on the charge of running a
gambling den over Hutzler's saloon,
No. COS East Broad Street. Canepa was
fined $500 and sentenced to spend one
day in jail. while the others, on ac-
count of the lack of direct evidence
were dismissed. Through his counsel,
appeal, and was bailed in the sum Of
$500, with w. a. Graffan as his Sc
curty.
Both Guilty, He suys.
Justice Crutchheld stated from the
bench that he believed Nolte AMI
Hutzler to be as guilty as Canepa.
Pyle, however, was eXonerated. .Su-
merous witnesses We're summoned, and,
in the main. their evidence tailed III
all essential points-that they mad been
invited to the place for the purpose OF
organizing a social club; that they had
a little supper, bought few chips
and formed no Grub
Then Captain George Epps. who
swore out the warrants for the men
officer Wiley and Sergeant Sowell tes-
tilted They had noticed men going IN
and coming out of the place. and mao
watched 1t for some time before max
ling the RAID. ne ASN!hsA. 49, -
large connecting rooms. In which were
i've or six tables. with four to six
men playing poker at every table. One
witness declared he had gone In with
out any invitation. and had no trouble
/ in taking hand in game state
rnent that confllcted with the testi-
lmony as to the purpose Of the men
assembled 10 organize social club.
Justice Severe.
In the case OF canepa, who took all
1.-The blame on himself. the social club
Testimony had but little weight with
| Justice Crutchield. who rendered mis-
decision unhcsiratingly and with biting
cmphasis. saYing:E''1 am determined 70
break up these hell holes in Richmond"
lin regard to Noltc, Justice C.utchfeld
was particularly severe. as Nolte Is a
magistrate, sworn to keep the peace.
.l"IfI were in his place" he said. refer
.lring to Nolte, II would resign before
might" Once before Nolte got into
like trouble, and in that Instance he
Twas fined. The case was appealed, and
lis still pending In the higher court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
STOLE CLOTHING ON SHIP

Especial 10 the Times DIspatchl

Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK VA, December 2S,-Al-
len Hogue, alias r ., Morrisette, alias
Hodges was to-day sent to jail for
six months and fined sl0o in the Police
Court IN the charge of petit larceny.
The specific charge is entering the
schooner Ma.lcomb b, Seavey and steal
Ing lot OF clothing and Other valua-
bles.
The defendant was caught in The act
by members Of the crew Of the schoon-
er and held at the point of revolver
awaiting the. arrival OF officers, nogue
claims that II was all a mistake; ti,at
ne got on board OF The wrong boat.
bnt the story was TOO thin to pass.
While the crime could have been
graded higher and the defendant held
for The Corporation Court, the fact
mat the schooner Is soon to sail on a
long voyage, the officers allowed The
case 10 be passed on as a m!sde-
rhieying along the water front Is
annoying and seems To be on the IN
I sIfase, a number OF Nessel-ownele
A hps concerned over these Nightly rob
! herles ana have petitioned the city
| ten, - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
DEGREES GENERALIZATION
President Delnno. of the Wabash, on
Railway Operation.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Over-centraliza-
ton in railroad operation is denounced
by F. "A. Delano, president Of the Wa
bash, in communication from him pub
lished in the Railway Age yesterday. 1t
is his opinion that If many of the minor
executive duties were left to the men
ON the ground, whose duty it is to put
the orders into effect. better results would
be obtained. Capitalization, he declares.
also overloads the men. who otherwise
would have time to devote to the few
important duties and TO meet the leaders
of public opinion in the various COM
munities.
He Gays what is needed in railway OPP
Grafton is an effective local self-govcrn-
ment with a good deal of authority by
\ local officers. combined with which there
| should be an intelligent central super
| vision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
ON BOTH WRECKED TRAINS
Experience of Passenger
In Michigan.

DETROIT, MICH. Dec. 2s.-The col
lision a, Lenox. Mich, last night between
SOUTH bound Grand Trunk passenger
train No. and d north-bound freight
trai., was an almost exact duplicate OF a
wreck which occurred four and half
years ago. On a clear night in the sum-
mer OF 1893 train No. collided with a
north bound freight 1T the same hour and
at the same place. At that time also the
freisht had left the main line in order
to allow the passenger traiE. to pass. TIE
.switcr. was left open and in the resultant
crash two engineers were killed.
James Foley, special agent OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad Company, who
was passenger on No. 5 last night. was
also on the train at the former wreck.
In beth instances he escaped unhurt. Mr..
Foley was less fortunate, however, at the
time Of the wreck of the Wallace circus
at Durand. Mich, some years ago. In
that he was incapacitated for several
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
TWO MEN ARE HELD UP
Negroes Take All the vaIuables of Two
RaIford Men

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LYNCHBuRG, VA, December 2s,-In
addition to the large number OF hold
ups and pocket picking cases reported
here in the past ten days. two are re-
ported in the last day or two in Bed
ford county. both OF them being sue
cessful hold-ups.
Mr.. R. woodall was held up near
Forest on Christmas Day by two ne
groes, who covered him with revolvers.
relieving him of shotgun. his watch
and chain and ali the money he had
with him. Wednesday night, near Hud-
sons store. John Kite. a foreman on
the Norfolk and Western. was attack
ed by a negro, who took what money
Mr.. Kite had on his person.
There seems to be no doubt but that
this is the work of negroes who have
been thrown out OF work by the stop
ping OF the many railway contracts in
this portion of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
BREEZE TOO STIFF
FOR A SINGLE SHOT
.Undismayed by First Failure,
President Goes Out Again
After Wild Turkeys.
WILL ATTEND CHURCH TO-DAY
Especial TO The rimes-pispa.ch.

Z CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. December
2s.-The stiff Southern breeze that
prevailed yesterday afternoon prevent
ed the President from getting close
enough to the Wild turkey to get even
a single shot. sundIsmayed, however, at
his failure and despite the threatening
clouds, lie set out on horseback again
this afternoon in quest of the wary
birds. the destination this time being
the old haunts in Green Mountain.
where big gobbler was killed on the
wing last December by we'll directed
shot. The start was made two hours
earlier than yesterday, Uncle Dick"
Mcdaniel leading the way to one OF
his favorite blinds.
Vim the President babe steno-
grapher McGrew good-by at North
Garden Thursday afternoon 1t was his
idea to divorce himself entirely from
surprise to find Mr.. McGrew and Secret
Service Guard Sloan awaiting him at
"Pine Knot" upon his return from
yesterday afternoons hunt. After sup
per a reply was dictated toi&the tele-
gram from the White House. but II was
not delivered at the local telegraph
Office until noon to-day. the drive or
over three hours.
TO Attend Church, To-Day.
Tomorrow morning at 1870 the
party at Pine Knot will attend divine
services at Christ Church, ST AIMS
parish, which is less than half mile
from the Roosevelt cottage. Mrs.
Roosevelt. and Miss Carew will go over
in carriage, and IL the weat her Is
fair, the President Will foot 1t. an COM
\ spany with the boys. The President
usually reaches the church before the
hour set for the services, as is the
habit Of his country neighbors, in or
der to hold brief chat with several
OF his acquaintance. The sermon to-
morrow will he by che n eN re tor, Rev
w. H. ia rbie, who re Gently Fsucee eded
Rev.. + honoas p. Ba ker. ss
Mrs. Roosevelt appears to be enjoy
ling the outdoor life as much as the
President. This morning she went fol-
along drive accompanied by her sis
tier, and this afternoon enjoyed 9
\ horseback ride on one of he best park
saddlers In the Plain Dealing stables
she was accompanied by Mr.. JOSEPH
Wilmer. So engrossed are Kermit
Archie and Quen tin "a N following The
beagles and ENJOYING tramps u hrougf
/ the woods. that thus far they have no
Hound time to pay their usu al visit tt
1.-THE store at Glendower.5E is3 ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
Appointed for Stone Gnp Collicry Com
pany and Wise Terminal Company.

Especial to The Times -Dispateh.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. December Is
Judge Mcdowell, OF the Federal Dis
trict Court. to-day in suits OF the
Bankers Trust Company. against Stone
Gap Colliery Company. and same
against Wise Terminal Company. both
Wise county corporations. named Ben
iamln Strong, Jr.. of Englewood. N.
j., receiver for both concerns. Bonds
in the penalty of $4,000 have been
executed and the receiver is in charge.
The receiver is authorized to issue re-
ceivers' certificates to the amount of
$4,000. The Wise Terminal Company
operates railway between Norton and
Glamorgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
round Dead In Ofilcc.

especial 10 The Times Dlbpatch]
ROANOKE. III YA..f December 28.---Dr.
John u, Gcott was found dead In his
dental office this morning by his coli
nred servant Iic vas d native 81 Floyd
county. and q NJ ttrylyed nv 4tlltrtecn
children, He Wan ssRGrlty nine Years ct
age, Heart aiaGasc ths supposed to aye
been tie cause " deat III II M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
,1csnngc to Mhlte House.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Dec. IS.
Assistant secretary to the president Nc
Grew and Secret Service Guard Sloan.
who left for Pine Knot yesterday to con-
suit with the president, after receiving a
telegram from the White House, returned
to Charlottesville to-day and went at
once to the telegraph office with mes
sage to the White House from the presi-
dent.
Neither would state the nature Of the
matter that required the presidents at
tent!op nor would they say what luck the
president had on his hunt Yesterday "A
telephone message fro mGlsndower5 states
that the president was seen out driving
this morning with Mrs. Roosevelt,
Probable Murderer Escapes.
Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l s
WINSTON-SALEAI, N. c., December
S2s.-Geo. E. Van Landingham.t the ne
gro who shot and mortally wounded
VIM. Perry Thursday. escaped from
the city lookup this afternoon, but
officers expect to recapture him he
fore morning. Perry Is not expected
TO live through the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Married I'm Norfolk.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
L NORFOLK, VA, December 2s.-Mr
Noble E. Dawson. of Newport News
and Mrs. Nell Gee Carroll, We're mar
!ried here to-day by Dr. Joseph Rennie.
They were attended by Miss Florence
Holt. of Newport News. and Mr.. Com.
way r. Howard. of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

and his children in charge of an old
colored woman. who made big fire
in the stove, which set the chimney
to burning and the sparks from the
flames ignlted the roof. and before as
sistance could be had-the building was
beyond control. The building was a
nice one and comparatively now.
The dwellings was insured for $1,000.
The furniture was nearly all saved.
The white citizens went to the assist
ance and rendered valuable service in
saving other buildings on Goodies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
WEDDING WAS A SURPRISE
Mr.. Woody's Friends Did Not Know
lie Was 10 Marty Here.
lspeclal 70 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILMINGTON, N. c.. December IS
To the great surprise OF many friends
Mr.. Malcolm MacRae Woody arrived
in Wilmington yesterday with his
bride. who was Miss Jennie Marie
Calder, of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Woody left Wilmington Christ
mas Eve for Richmond. and only os-
tensibly to spend Christmas in the Vir-
ginia metropolis, and Judge of the sur
prise to his many friends when he
took unto himself a wife. a playmate
of his former days, because the bride
once resided here. The union of these
two hearts was expected some day,
but not, SO soon They were given
a hearty reception, and are at home
at No. North Ninth Street The
groom holds a responsible position
with large wholesale grocery house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

county Of Bedford in its almshouse.
as compared with fifty or more IL
years past. 1t would seem significant
OF the increased prosperity or the
county that there are now so few to
claim its charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

before the coming Lceisiatus a
effective uhtla labor bin. 1lfose pre-.
at the conference were Dr. Il, C.,
Mitchell. OF Richmond College. the
REV Or. James Buchanan, the Rev. lpr
IL. r. McFaden. Professor Gillette
Massie and Hon. Joseph y. Esgleston.
Ir.
The meeting was presided over By
Colonel Marsie, who VIII probably
patroniae the bill in the lower House.
Another conference held With ytcW
TO recommending legislation was a
committee from the State Teachers
Association. Those present We're Pro
lessor Joseph II. Saunders. of Nor
folk Professor f. y. Eiizpatriek, OF
Pulaski. and Professor !. II. Bintord,
of Richmond. They decided to assist the
Board Of Education in scouting an
additional appropriation from primary
and high schools. and to ask that
minimum salary law for teachers DC
passed fixing the lowest limit at $500
per session.
Coast Line to- Appeal.
Hon. william B. Mc1lwaine. division
connse, FOR the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway. has served notice on the Cor
ton Commission that his company
vii, appeal from the recent decision
of the Commission imposing a me Oh
500 on the company for alleged DIS
regard of demurrage rules. The SUI
preme Court has already sustained the
right of the Commission to act in sueh
matters. and in this case 1t is under
stood that the company will contend
only that the evidence was not SUM
cient to warrant the verdict.
Negro WAS Restless.
Otis Taylor. the Farmville negro
who was sentenced to hang on jan
uarN Sd for murder, and to whom was
granted a respite by the Governor
until February 18th, has been spend
ing sleepless nights of late because OF
the fact that the papers sent from the
Governors office to the sheriff of
Prince Edward miscarried in the mail.
AS soon as the facts were made known
to the Governor. he at once sen, dupil-
cate papers, and yesterday he was ad-
vised that the original ones had been
received.
Hon George w. koiner. Commissioners
of Agriculture. was confined to MS
room by sickness yesterday. he was
somewhat improved last night, and
Will probably be in his office to-mor-
row. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
one hoy Shoots Another.

!t5lT@ Special to The Times Drspatch.lEf 80 N
i2S.-Afey Mayberry, aged ten, was
shot and seriously wounded last even
ing on the Southside by Gurley jack
son, aged sixteen. While handling a
blank cartridge pistol containing one
buckshot Jackson fred and the shot
went through Mayberry's nose lodg-
ing behind his right eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
slr. wright Accidentally Shot.

Especial to The Times Dispafch.l
ROxBURY. VA. December 2s.-Mr
]. A. Wright. the well-known cor
respondent. was accidentally shot by
friend while talking. The gun OF
Robert Provoo fell from his hand. and
the load entered Mr.. Wright's leg be-
low the knee. carrying away the flesf
and leaving the bone of his leg. eN-
posed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
rsnecIal8 70 THE ,rimes-ptspait.,
49,
Married In Bristol.

Ispecialto The Times Dispatch 4. . NJ ! !;
BRISTOL, TENN. December 2s-Mr.
F. K. Hyatt. a young business man
of Jonesville. Lee county, Va, and Miss
Gertrude Lyle Burrow q daughter o.
Robert Burrow, a Bristol lawyer, We're
married here this afternoon, Rev. ]. a.,
Burrow, Of Abingdon, uncle Of thes
bride off1cia ting, as's5f5 lE5 IVA stgstf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
GREAT JOCKEYS DOWNFALL.
Grover Cleveland Fuller, Migrant ana
"A ccuscd OF Crime.

vi Accused OF Crime.
BELLINGHAM, WASH,s5 December
28.-Occupying q cell at the city jail.
mingling with the worst class Of
thoboes and petty thieves.s8is Grover
Cleveland Fuller, who, two years ago
told ID New Y ork judge he had spent
$250,OO0 in two years. He was one Of
the most famous Of American jockeys.
Fuller has been sentenced to serve
thirty days for vagrancy. pending an
into charges OF forgery.
He Is reported to be wanted in Seattle
for burglary, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
: SHOOTS HIS FOOT OFF
Roanoke dan Meet. With Accident
While Handling His Gun.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, December 49,
Charles NJ Armes. prominent capt.
.talist and banker, lost his left foot to-
day by the discharge Of a gun he was
loading in his office. He was taken tc
the hospital. where 1t was amputated
at the ankle.
short while ago Mr.aArmes mar
srowly escaped being killed by an au-
tomobileS turning over with him in
Montgomery county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Chester Social News.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l
CHESTER, VA. December 2st-The
Baptist Sunday school held their
Christmas entertainment at the Ma
sonic Hall on "Wednesday night and
twas quite a success The large hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
MADE TOO MUCH. FIRE il !:
chimney Catches and NeTrO@ AInn'a
4 Dwelling II C0nHu1ietl. q

q IOYpTON, Il VA, Decenlber s,--,rhe
sdweliIng house az Allen Good e. q wei 4
4n-do colorad man. A was tntal ~ ~ g A
Sstroyed bNtl fire Int YES rda%I q SUI
town. and he end his wi fe Vent off to
dine With "a friend, leay y the y mouse use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Two Conferences Held

conference of prominent citizens
and officials interested in preventing
the working Of children in factories
was held In Labor COMMISSIONS
Doherty's Office yesterday, and it was
determined 10 have offered and pressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Faulkner e Warmer Co.

4 :.s Tn ss-s.=:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-17
LOW STOCK MARKET
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
THAT ACCOMPANIED 1T.
shrinkage in Values Amounts to Many
Millions of Dollars-The Money Stu
alton That Causes Anxiety.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE week in
the stock market was the most sensa-
tional in some years. Prices went
lower, for many active issues, than in
the panic of May, 1901, and the shrink
age in values of some stocks ranged
from $15,0O0,0OO to $25,0Oo,OOO. The
causes which made for the decline were
fear engendered by threats of further
radical legislation by the Federal and
various State governments, the threat
ened money stringency and indubitable
evidence of recession in various
branches of business. Added to this
was the failure of a large New Eng
land manufacturing concern and ru-
mors of similar embarrassment else
where. The local situation was fur
ther complicated by the advance in
the discount rate of the Bank of Eng
land and the generally unsettled con-
ditions at the various continental
money centres. The strike of the tele-
graph operators added to the ALL
around feeling of uneasiness, though 1t
was not very disturbing in it's effect
upon business. The week closed with
prices of many speculative issues lower
by Is to 80 per cent. than in the early
part of the month.