davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06


and we may be we'll assured that but for q
very high tax IN some countries. Great
Britain for Instance being about seventy
I'VE cents q pound, that these figures would
he very much Increased. The general stalls
tical situaton Of the TOBACCO appears to be
give any reason hut that the price Of to-
tive for larger crops to be planted, 81 r
THUS from what. q small beginning there
has developed business working many
millions OF pounda Of tobacco employing
thousands and serving as q solpce to It's
yetaries IN every cline, Inffact,g ~ resent
decision by 4 duly constituted court has
given tobacco the dignity of being q neces-
sity In tho Same sense as coffee or tea, Sp
imI,crtantt is y IN eoommerelal llfe that tho
| fraught with the economic and constitu-
tional questions that arc uppermost In the
minds OF every one, from the President to
| the smallest man whose life is touched by
combinations Of capital and labor and the
unforeseen and IN many eases unwarrnnted
power resulting therefrom. In consia-
ering tho complex question OF governmental,
| Investigation and control, TRoma iight IL
| thrown on the subject by thn[aport made IN
h% "sh bd nsasS e M sanaard o.
caiving a srathing Indictment By a Jury se-
] lected BY the President, as being fair,
] broad minded men who would arrive at the
truth liS n syatem Of freight rebates, BY
/ cutting prices IN localities where II was
! necessary 70 obtain trade, BY eoerelng deal
corporation eiuiply served notice on. tho pub
l Ito that no one else had tho rHht To do
! huainess, and this corporation has many
1 iHitatprs. ssf,5
q Glad to stop Rebates US
'.The railroads evidently are clad 10 bs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06
DECIDE TO COUNT
ALL VOTES AGAIN
CONTINUED From First page)

a-4-+- FftrSL faEG,)
pany, withdraw the trunk, and hold
the same until the committee convenes
for the recount The trunk to be With
drawn on the afternoon Of the date
set for the recount.
I'd. That each candidate shall ap-
point two representatives to be present
at said recount.
Sd. That no person other than q
member Of the committee shall be
permitted to touch any ballot, certifl-
cate or POLLOCK at said recount,
4th. That the three members named
| for each of the tables as RECRUITERS
shall be Given the power Of Judges Of
election,
9Th That no person or persons other
than the members of the City Demo-
cratic Committee, the four candidates
for the Senate, the ten candidates for
the House Of Delegates, and the repre-
sentatiyes of said candidates, and the
| press, shall be admitted to tho said
recount, Ri
/ The candidates are required to notl-
/ fy the secretary Of the committee by
1a o'clock Tuesday whom they desire
to lpols after their respective interr
| ests.
Whit Saunders Said,
The motion for e recount Of the
/ senatorial nallOtA WAS mage ny ALT,
Clyde w. Saunders, who was opposed
to the former Alderman in the recent
i primary. He declared that Mr., Hartman
did not want tho office of Senator II
II bore the slightest faint of suspicion,
and that he wanted Mr.. Blair and his
friends to be satisfied with the result
When Mr. Saunderss nation had been
adopted Mr.. Leaman moved that the
House vote be gone Into at the same
time
Mr., w. G. Duke briefly opposed this
motion on tho ground that Captain
Curtis had failed to conlply with the
! plan, in that he had not notified his
"A competitors, nor had he specified oil
/, even alleged Irregularities. to say
nothing OF fraund.
I captain Curtis smoke briefly alone
tile lines indicated In his letter, ant
after some further discussion Mr.. Lea,
mans motion was adopted.
The committee got into a parllamen,
I tary tangle at the end Of the meeting
Z oyer, the adoption of the rules for ths
recount. but this was finally straight
y ened out, and perfect harmony pre-
Awaited at the time of adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06
CALLS FARMER TO DOOR
AND SHOOTS HIM DOWN

Especial to The Tllnes-DlspNtNh,I :,
ROANOKE, VA. July b-EdwaIrd
Saul, of West ,yirEinip, went to- the
homo OF Marsh Kind, Y farmer, near
called him out and shot him dead,
snu, fled, and q posse. Of baldwin. Der
tectives are searching for him Tonight,
Tho cause OF tho tragedy is unknown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06
j, Nj Barr
DIRECTOR GENERAL
(Continued From Flrst PaEe.l

ment Of .Jamestown," by Earle ".
Tucker, Of Syracuse, N. Y. musical
numbers, by Gilroy Stein. OF Richmond;
c. Russell Snyder, of Logansville, Pa.
Il. Mac. Downing. OF Macomb. ILL.,;
THOMAS Winston Boiling, OF Richmond
and Wayne Calhoun. Of Tuscola, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06

The Two Ages Of Man.
There aer two periods In MANS life
when he is unable 10 understand woman
One Is before marriage and the other after,
--IIarper''s Weekly 5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06
President stevens a Member.
THE WEA THEIR

FORECAST: Virginia Partly cloudy
Saturday, local showers N Jars ihuer ca
PORTION; variable winds. -.
North Carolina-Generally falr SAT-
urday and Sunday, warmer SATURDAY
in extreme west portion; VaFlaple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06

Experienced travellers have found
great benefit by taking with them q
bottle Of DIR. SETH i A3NOLD'S BAL
SAM. 1t cures illness cauBalgb by I'M
pure water and sudden changes OF ell
mate.
swarranted by Jno. u Bauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06

Highest temperature yesterday.,... "
Lowest temperature yasterday,.,,i e.
Mean Temperature YesteTaAy,.,.''.' 17Sd
beparture from normal temperature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06
Use Of Tobacco Increases.

. Vsb OF TOBACCO 1nCrc0Scs.
1T Is instructive as we'll as interesting to
note the gradual growth Of the use OF to.
.bacco In this country, and the following
table from the Internal Revenue Department
shows to what extent tho business is devel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06

ut was the prime OF sum-
ner time"
And were prinned to tho
with a full department
of everything for the little boys
wear.
We have the best, butwe also
have large variety at as low
prices as worth while clothes
can be made.
Dainty Wash Suits.
Norfolk Suits.
Sailor Suits.
Fancy Suits.
To suit all pockets.
csc up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06

~ Glad to stop Rebates AS
'"rhe railroads evidently are glad TO bsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

MAY say that the most interesting event of
j. my history was being sent for by David
BelaSco. That was a magic dav for me- II
meant the realization OF a cherished dre1m-a
secretly cherished dream to create real char
acterS IN serious plays, TO leave the music halls
for the upper levels. And the next most inter
esting event OF my history was when my first
play under Belasco's management, The Auc-
tioneer," vas a failure
II may astonish most people to hear that
The Auctioneer" was failure. But il was -
large, fat failure before IT reached New
York. The reason is not hard to understand
Bela~co took me from We er x Fields to make
a star Of me entirely on some intuition he had
that | could make good as a serious actor. He
had no other ground for surprising than his
intuition, for my whole New York career up 20
then had been shaped AT the Casino and the
Weherheld Music Hall. And by the same token
Lee Arthur and Klein. who were commissioned
10 write play for me. had nothing hut intui-
ton L. guide them,-and whatever may be the
case with woman. man as a rule can work
better with httlc experience behind him. MI
they knew was that they were g. build a play
around the character of the Hebrew with which
had been associated for SO long. Sentiment
they knew they were - give II, il possible; but
how Bc,aSCo had suspected the possibilities -
Il NAV have been when PLAYED the OLD father
IN the hurleSque OF Catherine" when for i
moment ! ceased pruning ta>selS OF the cur
tains and there was Al touch OF seriousness not
all buTlcsque. But il Was So little 10 build on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Remembered the peddler

IT is an old story, how | came TO play the
l. Hebrew peddler IN New York but 1t shows
as well as anything else, perhaps, what results
come in our profession from trivial things,
almost from accidents. Accidents IN rehearsal
have more than once become features Of the
performance and no actor knows when his
chance viii come. | had seen the pcddlcr
with his hat over his ears, and he had inter
ested me as a possible stage type So | had
tried putting him on the boards IN a small way
on the road, with success When / joined
Lederers company at the Casino, playing in
the so called reviews, told him that | could
put in a bit that would be popular. No, he SAID,
II wouldn't 90 with his audiences; 1t was too
much Of a caricature. | had my own ideas
about its being wholly caricature; but ones
own ideas don't always count for much when
they happen not to be the ideas OF the man
higher up. 50 kept nv peace.
But when we played public ball game, in
costume, for a free ice fund, with another
burlesque company ('Thrilby," at the Gar
rex Theater then managed by Mausfeld).
resolved TO make an experiment. | didn't care
10 20 on the field in any Of my characters in the
Casino review, because they were not amusing
in themselves. | couldn't show OFF PLAYING
ball, not being an athlete, and we all. | have
heard II whispered, Ike 10 show off bit some
how So | made up in this character of the
Hebrew peddier, and pcddled cracked ice as
souvenirs through the grand stand. That
night the character was incorporated into the
plav at the Casino. And on the strength of 1t
/ later went 10 Weber * Fields, and on the
strength Of it, | suppose 1t came about that one
day / received the fateful message to beard
BeascO III his den.
The oasis., 1907-06-01
MINING NEWS.

Queen mine Contemplates utilizing
 the Verde and Salt rivers for trans
 porting ore to Phoenix. His idea
 is to construct barges, load them
 up with ore and wait until rise
 in the river brings a sufficient
 flood of water to float the barges.
 By this means he feels sure of
 making a fortune out of the mine.
 Mohave Miner: s. c. Bagg came
 in from Los Angeles last Saturday
 and departed to his mines in
 Weaver district. He is developing the old Jennie mine with the best of results. In years gone by the mine was big producer of rich silver ore, much of which was ship ped to San Francisco. Mir. Bagg is getting his exploitation below the broken surface ground and is finding the vein in place.
 Mohave Miner The successor of the old Mohave Gold Mining company is working a force of men at the Midnight mine and is getting surprisingly big results. The vein is far larger than heretofore be- lieved and the values are being carried downward in satisfying shape. It Is expected that a shaft will be sunk on the Leland mine within the year and that property exploited below the water level.
 Mohave Miner: L. NJ. Teal, who | has been looking over the mining country along the Big Sandy, is of rthe belief that some day that sec ton will become one of the largest l producers of ore in the county. The veins are very large and the values are good, although not high | enough to stand the present high | charge for freight and treatment. No ore of less value than $100 to the ton can be brought out of that section at profit.
 TCochise Go. Press. Reports from the Empire this week, which made such good strike Sunday morn ing a week ago, are that in the cross cut at thirty feet they struck the hanging wall, but that they were still in ore in the shaft Thursday three shifts were put on and from now on development work will be pushed asrapidly as possible. H. H. Morrow, treasurer of the Empire Copper and Gold Mining Co.,, returned to his headquarters at Los Angeles Wednesday last, after weeks visit to their prop erty at Johnson. He was much elated over the latest strike.
 Globe Belt: Recent develop ments on the 400 foot level of the Gibson mine are of a phenomenal character which Is in keeping with the history of this remarkable property since it came into the pos session of the present owners, ;. l.. Gibson and William Henderson. The fourth level drift is reported to be entirely in sulp hide ore aver aging 26 to 2S per cent copper, and with neither wall of the vein | in sight. The Company has not been able to secure enough teams to haul the ore to the Old Domin- 1 ion smelter and ore is being piled up at the mine. It is estimated that | the present earnings are at the rate of $400,000 year.
The oasis., 1907-06-01

iogton Ono of Inc Wiincys was
 shipped from El paso by expfess land arrived last Friday. ff will
 be ih commission today and should
 double the production of coucen.
 tfates. The other machinery K
 coming by freight and when in.
 stalled the output of the mill
 should be upwards of four tons of 90 per cent concentrates per day,
 from which a handsome profit should be realized, as operating expenses will be increased little if any above what they are at pres ent. There are about twenty tons of concentrates now on hand. Ship ments will be made to the Old Do- minion.
 Yuma Sun: Reports from Kofa are most encouraging. Everybody in camp is in most optimistic state of mind over the great dis coveries which have been made there recently, the great Mayhew strike being followed by others that are most encouraging, in fact have all appearances of being greater than the Mayhew. As usual the King of Arizona is running smoothly, milling over 200 tons per day. The North Star com pany, who have bonded the May hew strike, are developing as rap- idly as possible. They are employ ing thirty men and taking in every man who applies, though unem- ployed men are scarce. They are working three eight-hour shifts, and doing work in shaft, tunnel and drift. As they go down the ore improves in value and ap- pearance, and the management Is we'll satisfied with the prospect. They have an immense ledge, contact between prophyry and lime
The oasis., 1907-06-01

Globe Belt: The test run Of the company's mill having proved so successful, general manager J. D. Coplen last week ordered three more Wilhey tables and another Hunt
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26
Notice..
In the United States Court
for the Western District of In
dian Territory, Muskogee. No.
74OS.

In Re Incorporation of the
town CT Taft, Indian Territory.
Notice is hereby given that
on the Sth. day of May 1907, or as
soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard, the undersigned
agent i'm the above entitled
cause, will call up for hearing
in the United States Court for
the Western District of Indian
Territory, at Muskogee, the pc
tition filed herein, asking that
the town Of Taft. Indian Terri
tory be incorporated as a town
under the laws now in force in
the Indian Territory and set
ting forth in substance that the
said town Of Taft is located in
the Western District Of the In
dian Territory on the Midland
Valley railroad; that there are
nearly 400 persons residing per-
manently within the limits of
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26
ALABABA
Clairvoyant&P & PaImist
HINDUS SEERS
2l4 Illinois Building.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 9 pm.
hereby solemnly agree and
guarantee to make no charge if
| fail to call you by name in full
names of your friends. enemies
Orrivals. | promise to tell You
whether your husband. wife or
sweetheart is true or false, tell
you how to gain the love OF
the one you most desire, even
though miles away. How to
succeed in business. speculation
lawsuits: how to marry the one
of your choice: how to regain
youth, health and vitality, Re-
moves all evil Influences cures
drink habit, locates treasures,
cures all nervous diseases.
How can | have good luck!
How can | succeed in business!
How can / make my home
happy.
How can ! conquer my enemies!
How can / marry the one !
choose!
How can ! marry well.
How soon can | marry!
How can | conquer my rival!
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26

How can / make any one love
me-!
How soon will my love proposes?
How can ! get letter?
How can ] get a good position!
How can | remove bad influ-
enceS!
How cant control any one!
How make distant ones think
of me!
How can Isettle my quarrel!
How can / hold my husbands
love!
How can | keep my wife's love!
Sheldon never sks,questions.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26
AGENTS WANTED

We want energetic hustling
agents for this paper and will
pay iberly for good work. If
you want to make money, write
at once to-W. II. .Twine.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26

FRISCO.
Low Rates West and Northwest On
Sale Daily.
California - San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Sacramento, San Diego, San
Jose, s25.
Oregon - Portland and various
others, $3.50.
Neutrality-suspicious., Seattle, Ev.
erett, $3.50.
Mexico City, Mexico. $24.0O.
J. f. NOON,
Ticket Agent
f. A. STILLMAN,
Trs. & Pas. Agt.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26
THE JONES HOTEL.

Rates: $1.OO per day. Room and
board, $500 per week,
Short orders speciality. Service
the best.
r. A. LAMBERT, Prop.
800 South 2nd ST., Muskogee, l. +.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26
II. \. GINENS
Matchmaker and JeWclpv

| will please you when others fail
cave youl X-rIy at home, and call
at, 22S \. 2nd st. You will find
me with an up-to-date line of Jew
elry and Holiday goods. Repairing
{. specially.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-04-26
Diseases of Women and Children a
Speciality.

DIR. r. II WATERFORD,
Estes Building, Rooms and A..
Phone 461: residence phone i62,
Muskogee, |. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

According to advices from Albany
Timothy L. Woodruff, of picturesque
waistcoat fame, will be asked to resign
his position as chairman of the State
republican committee, unless he see secs
~the shadow of coming events cast be-
FORE" President Herbert Parsons of the
New York county committee through
whose agency President Roosevelt
Forced the nomination OF Governor
Hughes at Saratoga. is prominently
mentioned to succeed Woodruff.
A British woman expresses The opin"
Son that after all English women like
to find their master, and that they new
looks terrible and shouts, Il forbid
YOU to do so and So" She says 1t Is
such fun to go ahead and do it. in
spite Of the husbands mandate a jog
which the American wife does not
know She adds: 1.-The female Column
bia with all her Wanted uerfections.
would be a nicer and even n happier
person for an occasional spouting. She
needs It, and will never get it at home.
That, in my opinion, leads her to mar
rying abroad so often" The chances
are ten to one that this Britisher has
no practical knowledge Of that con.
corning which she speaks so glibly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

handle and attaching the same to WASH
ington, but President Cleveland vetoed
the measure 1t is now claimed that
identity of interests would naturally
draw eastern Washington, northeast
ern oregon and northern Idaho to-
gether, and that the result would be a
symmetrical State.
1t Is proposed to name this State
Lincoln in honor of the martyred presi-
dent OF the United States who was at
the head of our government during the
Civil War. and 1t must be adnMttcd
that this for most people is one of the
, most attractive features of the PROPOSE
| ton. Whether Congress will be in.
clined to create additional States III
view of the experiences which have al.
most invariably followed the consum.
| nation OF recent projects of this char
acter remains to be shown by the logic
of events.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

morning In the case of John w. Eagan
of Middlesex VS.. the Central Vermont
Railway company, for damage done to
the mill property ofsthe plaintiff at Mid
dlesex in June 1902 by a freshet Mr..
Eagan sues to recover $4,000 from the
defendant company on the ground that a
cuvert under the Central Vermont
tracks at this point was faulty and not
sufficiently large to carry off the water,
and for this reason his mill property was
ruined. Inc jury was polled and all the
forenoon was taken in getting II men
satisfactory te both sides, Court was not
In session this afternoon. The jury will be
taken tomorrow morning to the scene
where the alleged damage occurred.
Senter & Senter are counsel for the
plaintiff, Frank Plumey of Mortified,
Judge c. s. Palmer of Burlington and c.
L. Moody OF Mortified for the defendant
railroad
Judge Miles gave a hearing this noon on
a petition of certain parties TO secure ac-
cess to papers of the Columbian Marble
company of Rutland before the hearings
on It's case Is resumed before Judge Miles
next Saturday. r. f. Lawrence of Rut-
land appeared for the petitioner. p, NJ.
Meldon of Rutland also brought a petition
before Judge Miles that some of the Cred-
tors of this company be given a chance to
examine the books of the Columbian Mar
Bile company. Lawrence e. Lawrence and
w. II. c. Stickney represented the receiv-
ers of the company. No decision In either
of these matters was made to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02

as was Germany $50 years ago Dur
ing this period of $50 years such Ger
man states as Saxony and Prussia,
particularly the latter, have applied
a policy of government control and
regulation which has immensely increas-
ed tho productivity Of thier forests.
The same policy will achieve even
better results in the United States, be-
cause we have the advantage of all
the lessons which Europe has learned
and paid for in the course of a CEN
fury of theory and practice.
Lest It might be assumed that the
rapid and gaining depletion of AM
erican forest resources IL sufficiently
accounted for by the increase of pop
| ulation, it is pointed out In the cir
cular that the increase in population
since 1850 is barely more than half
the increase in lumber cut in the same
period. Two areas supplying timber
have already reached and passed their
maximum production-the Northeastern
| States in 1870 and the Lake States in
| 1890. day the Southern States,
which cut yellow pine amounting to
| third the total annual lumber cut
| of the country are undoubtedly near
| will soon take the ascendency The
| state of Washington within a few years
has come to the front and now ranks
first of all individual States in volume
of cut
At present but one fifth of the total
| forest area OF the United states is en-
braced in the national forests, The re-
naming fourfifths have already pass
ed or are most likely to pass into
private hands The average age of
the trees felled for lumber this year
is not less than $50 years. In other
words, If he is to secure n sound crop
of trees of the same size the lumber
man or private forest owner must
wait, say, at least one hundred years
for the second crop to grow. AS n
rule, such long time investments as
this waiting would involve do not COM
mend themselves to business men who
are accustomed to quick returns. But
the States and the nation can loook
much farther ahead. The larger, then,
the area Of national and State control
over woodlands, the greater is tho
likelihood that the forests of the coun-
try will be kept permanently produc-
tive.