davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

different kinds. Such as velvet purple.
blue and white. I like to pick them,
I have n patch in my yard / often
play lighting with them. They bloom
in March and April. There are hot
house and wild aviolets. My friend has
a large patch and she gives mo some
when they bloom, They generally
bloom real early. They arc my fa-
.yorite flowers. Tame violets are very
sweet, They bloom all the year
and on branches.
e Composed by MYRA MORRIS.
p KesWick, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

survived where monuments of stone
and brass had crumbled to pieces.
King Of Sparta who went to visit,
the Egyptian court. What seemed to-
have delighted him most was the lotus,
which is tho form OF lily.
In Slam the lotus is the national
flower. and Is interviewer nearly al
ways in It's poetry and religion.
Who can begrudge the lily tho love
which has been given her, or fail to
give her the wcll-won title OF 1.-The
Flower of Faith?"
HERsCHEL ". JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
a LEGEND OF THE TRAIL
ING ARBUTUS.
prize Story.)

y
once an old man lived near frozen
lake and the ground was covered with
snow. His fire had almost gone out one
day He went to look for some wood %
cn,,ld not get any. He went back to
the house. In a little while q beautiful
maiden came in. She was dressed In
White with lilies for her shoes. The old
man told her to take q seat. and asked !,
how she could come there IN such colo
weather. dressed as she was. She said
bloom" He said II am winter, when
/ breathe snow falls and water freezes"
They talked awhile and then the
maiien did her errand. It was to
change the old man toitrailing arbutus.
She said "Who ever picks thee most
do so on Bonded knee" 1t IS said that
this beautiful flower Grows only where
"A'' THERESA JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

= = {,
I live in bed OF 'violcts blue,
And catch in the morning the delight
I bend my green stem and toss my
green leaves.
Then ] look up so high as to see the
green trees.
When I think ! am in danger OF some
human hand.
I stoop down SO low that I can kiss
the ground,
And peep, through crack to SEQ little
Who is Sl going TO put me in a little blue
sack.
When poeped out my head
Jack spied mo and said:
II have got you my violet blue"
And ever since have always wished
that I had not peeped through.
Jack took Ike me home. and then to
To find Ills lis sweetheart true,
Then said to her: II have something
Which is . BUNCH Of yio ls4 blue
Lawrenceville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
THE LEGEND OF MAR
CISSUS.

Narcissus is my faYorlte spring
flower. We have two large beds OF It.
As I take care of It I know more about
Narclssus than almost any other flower
There are many varieties OF 1t. but the
legend, It is pure white, except tho
crImson-t!pped centre. graceful, and
loves the banks OF streams, where It
bends over and sees its beautiful self
In the water. Narclssus WAS o younE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
THE WATER LILY.

o star on the breast Of the river,
o marvel Of bloom and grace,
Didyou fall straight down from heaven
E Out of the sweetest place?
You are white as the thoughts of ar
angel, XIV
Your heart Is stepped in the sun; Il.
Did you grow in the golden city, HI
My pure and radiant onef
Nay, nay, I fell notsfrom heaven,
None gave me my sanity white. J.
It2slowly grew from the darkness
Down In the dreary night.
From the UOze OF the silent river
won my glory and grace;
White souls fall. my poet;
They rise to the sweetest place.
Selected by ANNIE TURNER.
Rlner, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Bnssett, Va.
=VIoLETs.

Violets are very pretty flowers. They
are Of purple color and have a yell
low centre. Around tho centre arc
some little white marks. Tho leaves
The chickens very often pick them ana
scratch them up. But II you leave.
them alone they Will come up the next
year. r. HAIRSTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
ABOUT FLOWERS.

write about flowers because I7love
them so. There are 50 many beauti-
full flowers in the world that poet
once called them tho starsfof earth.
= think that was pretty name for
them. I love roses best of all. We
have roses in our yard and the one
called "Bouquet.3o Of Gold" Is mine. /
love to, wear a button-hole bouquet on
my coat when go to Sunday-scllool.
GEORGE PANNII.L.
pnusatt Va i 7I'i ff+,6Tl'- ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
FLOWERS.

Flowers stand all kind of wca .her--
is the season that flowers do
not like, because 1t Is so cold. Flowers
are good pets. but they cannot talk.
Flowers could not live without heat,
sunshine and water. Flowers
are something like people-they can-
not live without being tended to.
like hyaclnths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The Violets

tPrize Poem.)
On the hillside and In tho fields,
BY tho side Of flowing streams,
Where the silent sunbeams steal,
The little violets grow.
Oh dainty little violets
d That bring JOY to every. heart, G5
Why not come to stayH
And never more depart.
Often we think Of years that have
passed,
When we were young ana gay;
1t brings back thoughts of childhood
Gathering yiolets by the way.
Il. c. JONES'.
No. 279 Byrne Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Editor,-I received the badge thai
you sent, and think 1t is real pretty. Z
send you q drawing, which hope Will es-3
cape the waste basket. Hoping the club
much success, remain your friend,
Scottsburg, Va. RUTH i. LACY. #s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Edior,-There was little girl and
mother called her ana said INV dear.
Easteris very near and you will havei9tog
go to bed early tonight And she did ms
she was told to do. That night her mother
dyed her some eggs, and that day when she
was sitting underta tree she found thena,4
and she was Very happy. lS
EVELYN BYRD ROBINSON,
Seven years old E3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Edtor,--I send you a drawing of an
"Angel," I hope will be published. I
received the members badge that you sent
me. and was very glad to know that was
30 welcome to the II. d.. C. c.. From your
member, ANDREW J. SMITH.
p sol Wilcox Street Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Editor.-1 would like to become q
member OF the T. u. 8 c. Ii Club, SO please +
send mo a badge. Enclosed find a story
entitled "a True Story OF a Dog" Hope
to see 1t in next Sundays paper, and that
this will escape the waste basket. III am.
yours truly. LILLIAN ". REILLY.
No. 40 N. Graham Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

( Dear Edltor.-Il am very nterested insyourE
page made for the children. SO / thoughtkI
would send something for YOU to publish
In your paper. am a now member. Please I
don't let my poem get In tho waste basket
I want to see 1t published In next weels,s
paper Will close, with best wishes for the
II. y. c. c. page. l remain, So
JULIA B. D. ALLEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Edltor-1 am sending you to-day
a story about winter, which I hope to SEQ
in print next Sunday. and also hope 1T will
win a prize, am so glad our Easter Page
Is SO good, but am very sorry not to send
you n Easter story, Will have to stop
now. as haven't much time to write. r
remain your devoted member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

A tiny little flower am I.
And do not grow so very high,
Although ] am so sweet any. gay,
Some one is smelling me all day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE: WEEK.
y
Lefcbvre, Claiming
ou,ic NAflinnl

TOn TIE WEEN
Lefcbvre, Claiming
Lewis. Mildred
Martin, Watt, Jr.
Money. Isabel
Money, Alnelie NJ.
Miller. Mellta
Morris, Albert
Marsh. katherine
Morris, Myra
O'Connor. w. j., Jr.
Onesty. Lena
Onld. Matte D.
Parrish. Agnes r.
Phillips, G. NJ.
Phillips, Elizabeth
Pannill, George
1oannill, Kate
Parrish. Marguerite
l'annill. 'Thenia
teuarles, Rufus
Quicke. Frank W.
Ransone. M. Louise
Robinson. Evelyn b.
Kelley. Lillian v.
Reid. Elizabeth
Rawlings. Wingheld
Roscower. Emma
Robertson, Lucy ].
Robertson. 8. T..
Sydnor, Novella '
Strnder, ]. r.
Smith, Andrew j.
sutton. Whitney B.
Sutton. Evie T.,
spencer. w. Archie
Schultz. Andrew
stoneburner. NJ. NJ.
Saunders. Ida w.
strailnon. Frank
Tyler, Bessie
Temple. Margaret
Turnbull. Evelyn
Turner. Annie NJ.
Timberlake, p. I.
Turnbull. G. B.
Vaughan. w. r.
Wiltshire. Vernon
Walter. Ethel X,
Ward. Rose 5
Marguerite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Editor, Enclosed you Will find some
jumbled boys and girls names. Every
other one is a girls name. i wonder how
the club members and our dear Editor felt
about Easter. i certainly was Disappointed
but I was not sorry for to snow. will
close. hoping all good luck. Your member
IDA SAUNDERS. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Agee, Olive NJ.
Allen, Marion
Anderson. p. NJ.
Anderson, Mabel
Anderson, Percy
Allen, julie B.
Blake. Maggie
13engel, Hilda
Baber. Julian T.
Bauer. Arthur
Bauer. Ethel
Bryant. Andrew
13ew. Raymond
Iew, Minnie
Bermnn, Tillie
herman, Rachel
Cooke. w. r.. Jr.
Cowpcr, Olivia B.
Calisch, Mildred
Cordes, Amanda
Cordes, August
Davidson, Annie +,
Dominica, Theresa
Donnally, Mary
Tigner, George III,
Fitzwilson. Elise
Foster, Martha
Grey, Louise B.
Grey. Hortense B.
Guerrant. Elizabeth
Goss. Edith
Glenn, Lloyd
Gncrrant. Marie
Garrett, Thomas L
Hairston, Ruth
Hohson, Bland S.
Hardie. Willie a.
Herring, Mary G.
johnson, Minnie A.
Johnson, IT. v.
johnson, Theresa
zones, r. G,
johnson. M. Cassie
johnson, j. r., Jr.
Kirkman. Clay
Lutton, Alma
Lacy, Edith
lacy. Ruth r.
Leiberger, Ella
sWatts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

81 Dear l5dltor,--I received my badge and
thought 1t was renl pretty. was glad to I
see my story In print. send you n poem
entitled "A Water Lily" and another story
about Flowers" as requested by YOU
Also a puzzle and drawing. 1 Will Close,
wishing the members much success
Riner. Va. ANNIE NAE TURNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Editor-We take The Times Dis
patch, and enjoy reading tho T. d. c. G.
page. l would like to become a member
OF the club and I wish you would send me (
badge. l hope will soon be member of
the club and can publish something next
Sunday. Your new member
@ JOSEPHINE r. STRADER.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Editor,-I received your badge as
member OF the T.. D. C. G. i thank you
very much for YOUR kindness. enclose a
littie drawing and a poem, which hope will +.
he all right for the Il. D. G. c. Page, With
best wishes for3the club. your little friend. p
WILLIE ALLEN IIARDIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear EdItor.--As you have asked some
OF the club members to write stories With
II would write a story on the Silly Maid (
OF Astolat." hope this story will please
syou and that you may publish It.. With.
love to all the club members, remain
your club member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
cardwell z. O.. Va. = .Ni.l4 ~.

q Dear Editor.--I received the nice badge
you sent me u week ago. and wear 1t with
much delight l have sent you several
drawings and watched with much Interest,"
for the n. D. q. G.. Page. hoping to $50
them. but nor n one was published; YOU
know was a little disappointed. but will
try again. for am glad to be n member
OF your club. Enclosed you Will nnd saa z
piece Of poetry, Boys Wanted" Hope IL
Will escape the waste basket. l remaln'your
member, S" s{i ALBERT MORRIS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Selected by ANNIE TURNER
Rlner, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
v VI

Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Dear Edtor,--You don't know how glad I
hope ! Will get prize for my letter. i ana
not very good on drawing hut / Wit try
to send a story. a very good old lady died
here Friday highs Her name vas Mrs
Mary r. Dews, When I was u little baby
she nursed me just like ! 3was her own +
child. we had an Easter egg hunt Friday
at school. 1t Is getting late, md i must
go to bed Your little club member,
" ROSEN n r1is55fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

|I-7- - a lIJA %.
e16 w. Marshall Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

eas N. Seventeenth Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Tumbled Flowers.
ANNIE TURNER.
Tunnbled Girls and Boys Names.

Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
a .VIoLETs SONG.

Va.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
BRYAN IN ILLINOIS.
Hnrks Back to Free SilUer IN Tall;
on Crisis.
CORNELIUS n. BLISS.
of New York.

Freeport, H.. Dec. Civilian j. Bryan
opened his Illinois Campaign for the nomina-
tion for the Presidency the Democratic
ticket here tonight in two speeches delivered
before mass meetings and later at a banquet
attended by nearly seven hundred prominent
Northern Illinois Democrats Mr.. Bryan spoke
on the 'Vindication OF the Democratic Platform
Since 1896"
The Republican party has been steadily fall
ing from popularity" he said. and to-day only
one man can win the Presidency. one who will
have to break away from precedent and accept a
third term. and one who has only gained his
popularity by taking for his issues planks from
the Democratic platform
He pointed out that the present financial strin-
gency was the result OF turning down Democ-
racy's bmetalllsm issue. and declared the trusts.
tariff and labor arbitration problems were being
solved according to the lines embraced in Dem
ocratic platforms.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
ROY SAVES SIX LIVES FROM TRAIN
Backs Horse Off Tracks in Front of Long
Island Express.

Edward Barton, fifteen years old, OF NO
o. Merrick Road Jamaica, sprang In front OF
a swiftly moving train last night ana saved
the lives of a man, two women and three chit
dren by backing horse off the tracks. 90 CIoSs
vas the escape that the engineer thought all hao
bean killed. He stopped his train and went
hack only 10 find young Barto pulling away
from the OBTAINING hand OF ". II. SpautdlAs'
who sought to compel him to listen TO MS
thanks ~
NJ cpaulding. who lives at No 81 berg n
avenue WAS out driving with his wife and
woman friend His three small children were
cutting behind" their sleds trailing Few feet
hack of the surrey. AS they approached the
Tonp Island Railroad crossing at Merrlck hoad
cnaulding SAYS the gateman nodded to him as II
"a indicate that the coast was clear He did
NOT lower the gates. Mr. Spaulding drove out
unon the tracks, and then he saw an express
train laundering down upon them. Mechanically
he drew up his horse but the carriage was
souarely upon the tracks
Young Barto. who was passing, rushed 10 the
horses head and backed him off the tracks the
engine was so close to the boy that 1T touched
the calves of his legs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
ROGERS ROAD HALTED
Practically All York Stops ON Tide
scGter Terminal.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Richmond. Va. Dec. Gone hundred and fifty
engineers, practically the entire force engaged
in completing the construction of the Norfolk
terminal of the Tidewater Railway have been
laid off with less than three days notice. Many
of the men have not yet been paid their salaries
for last month. 1t is said that construction
work all along the line has been ordered tenn
porarily stopped, many hundreds Of men being
thrown out of employment.
The Tidewater Railway is being built from
Deepwater, w. Va, to Sewells Point below
Norfolk The work of construction is prac-
tically finished, the terminal Norfolk being
the last big job before the road was ready to
be operated H H. Rogers of New York. is
president of the road. which is being built to
develop the coal and oil industries in West
Virginia
The present delay Will postpone the compile
ton of the road for several months. The tight
of the money market rather than inability
to procure funds is the alleged cause for the
unexpected action in abandoning the work when
ii is so near completion.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
GREAT LAKES CLAIM 135 VICTIMS.
Monetary Loss Two and One-half Millions
During Season Just Ended.

Detroit, Dec. 6-From the opening of navtsa-
ton until December j. when marine insurance
expired. 135 lives were lost on the Great Lakes.
The principal monetary losses aggregate S.
900. Eight small steamers burned since
October I. The City of Cleveland and the
Naomi destroyed earlier in the season.
The sinking of the Cyprus caused the greatest
loss of life. only of the crew of twenty
three escaping when she went down in the Lake
Superior gale on October II. The Arcadia. with
fourteen lives lost. is the second largest dis
aster.
The record for the season follows: Lives lost.
I35 drowned i'll collision, II; drowned in
wrecks. %; washed overheard, \; accidentally
drowned ~: other causes. Ill; total vessels lost.
22: total in vessels lost, SlJ0U0; strandings,
49, collisions 40: total monetary loss. $2,o9S. :
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
GERMAN STEAMER BURNS AT SEA.
Crew. Unable to Put Out Flames, Barely Es-
cape in Milos's Boats.

Brest Dec 6.-The crew Of the German
steamer Milos arrived here to-day and told a
thrilling story of their escape from the burning
vessel at sea The steamer was bound from
Hamburg for Brest. Fire broke out in her
hold during the voyage.
The crew battled valiantly against the flames
until off Ushant Island. twenty-seven miles west
of Brest wher. realizing that their task was a
homeless one they took to the boats and were
barely able TO save themselves
The Milos was steel steamship OF 2,Si3 tons.
She was built at Port Glasgow in 1876 ana was
owned by the German Levant Line.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
DEAD FROM TROPICAL FEVER.
Frederick Palmer, from Panama, Succumbs
to Disease Here.

The medical staff OF St Vincents Hospital and
Coroner Harburger's physician, Dr. oHanlon are
,,,,zzled I, svuDtors in the of patient from
panama who was removed 20 the hospital last
Thursday from the steamship Panama. and VINO
died later the night
The patjent whose name given as FREDERICK
Palmer, q wealthy planter in Panama arrived III
this port the steamer on "euieSudS' ne w
g. an ., Iaa,,e tbe vessel and continued in the
sbin-s hospital ward until Thursday evening "heh
II was deemed desirable to remove him to the nos
pital on shore where he died.
DIR O'Hanlon will perform an autopsy to-udS'
The report noted peculiar symptoms pul
[,rIIar, ..,,ed that there was nothing resembling
yellow fever.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
LUSITANIA DUE TEIS MOkNlNU.
Fog Delays Her at the Start eno hea's
Weather Prevents Record Time.

The cunard liner Lustaria' which vas 49,. ,,.,
TO leave Liverpool on SATURDAY o",s GO tIoolx
1900, =, 1910 = m yesterday. Although oe-
laZ-ed a dav in starting. it was though sne @ 81
make the lghtship late last night OF eaiiS 'i@
morning. y.-o+, however
A wireless message from Capi"i '" aas - Co,
~ -. ,roa+ber and reduced speed lor
'ef ,r,,e steamer philadelphia, the most
consistent performer of the American Line lii
renor,ad heavy weather off Sable isiaho ahu W."
no. he able to land her passengers peioie "oo.
Sunday. Captain Watt OF the A. Lusl 80 The sandy
tJook Iightship about midnight tonight ano u'' ~
at about a. IN. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
ASKS STATES TO MEET.
IIabama Plans General Scheme of
Railroad REGULATION.

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 6-The Alabama Rail
road Commission has requested a meeting with
the railroad commissioners of Mississippi, Flor
ida, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Louisiana for the discussion of the
many questions arising in state regulation
of transportation lines. The idea is TO get uni
form plan with regard to rates. schedules sta
tions demurrage and other problems.
The commission has also issued order that
no road shall discontinue a passenger train
without first getting permission from the COM
m
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
uew Work ARTISTS SUFFER BY F'He'

rgy Telegraph The Tribune
-. arass Dec 6-Pantings and an
..a,,,,es valued at 5000 were DESTROYED Out
u,ben the summer bungalow of MISS ooo"ra
md MISS johnson. two New York ar,ists, , ,'el
Totally destroyed by fire Miss w va , 80, :
s-tet'fn q ,ainting. and the fire started 'i'si,''
The ereplace while she was in the pun ..s' ,o,n-
sides naintings by Miss Woodward ana s...inas Nss
son there we're a number OF European ha an
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
MICHIGAN HUGHES BOOM
GOTernor's Strength There Said To
Be GrO7cing.
rBy Telegraph. to The Tribune. ]

Detroit, Dec 6.-The Hughes boom seems TO
be quietly expanding in Michigan. and the char
acter and prominence of the people who are
preparing TO fight for the New York Governor
are such as insure hard struggle. A letter
written by Henry B. Joy, of Detroit, is taken as
the first gun of the battle Mr.. Joy denies that
Hughes is the Wall Street candidate Taft men
are saying that every string is being pulled TO
influence those interested in large corporations
to bring them into line for Hughec.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
MAJOR WILLIAM L. GEARY DEAD.
Was the First White Child Born in the City
of San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Major William l.. Geary.
T. & A died to-day in the army general hospital
at the Preside from BTiSht's disease Major Geary
was the first white child born in San Francisco.
his father having been the last Alcalde and the
first Mayor of San Francisco. He entered the
army during the Civil War when thirteen years
or-age as drummer boy in a Pennsylvania infantry
regiment and brevetted captain at the close
of the war.
He was then graduated from West Point.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
STEAMER SINKS, THIRTY DROWN.
Brazilian Coaster Guasca in Collision with
Unknown VESSEL OFF Paranagua.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. 1.-THE Brazilian coaStinS
steamer GuaSca. Captain Ramos. .o tons has
gone down off ParaI qua. Brazil. as result OF d
collision with on unknown vessel Thirty persons
uho were ON board the Guasca were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

I
Omaha. Dec "a special dispatch from Lincoln
saws there is Il likelihood that the Legislature OF
Nebraska may be called TO meet in special session
to enact d law providing for the guarantee oy the
state OF deposits in the state banks
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

IBy Telegraph N The Tribune
St Louis Dec. 6-Don Juan Cacedo South
American wire walker slipped from a wire in the
Ciarrick Theatre at the matinee to-day and fell
twelve feet TO the stage floor He landed his
hip and shoulder and walked off the stage but fell
unconscious behind the scenes. His injuries will
fnrS weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN PARIS.

paris Dee 6-Max Fierson an Aineiic.'' t,.,,,,
ing his address as New oxford s'iee. a.'i,g
,..as arr.sted here to-day. charged eitii p
forged American and English oanAao'e
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
OKLAHOMA CASHIER ARRESTED.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribul

Hobart Okla, Dec. 6-R. ]. Schofield. cashier of
the State Bank OF Manitou, which failed last sum
mer has been arrested on two charges of embezzle-
ment in connection with the failure. He was re-
leased under 81. 200 bond
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

Guthrie Okla Dec 6.-The Jim Crow blii
passed the Senate this afternoon by 4 vote OF 30
aves ) noes absentees and excused. The law
will become effective in sixty days after being
signed bv the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
AZ rr''7 mas made = famous."-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

AFTER ALL. UsHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the highbal famous.-Ady-