davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02

I 1Ix14.6-ft. Muskabod Rug, in
soft old reds and blues; semi-antique
and very handsome rug.
100000. Was 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Slip Covers to Order.

Let us estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
$1,000. Was S175.m.

1o.3x14.2-ft Handsome Mahal
Rug, all-over design in light color
ings. An excellent value
S135.OO. Was 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Window Shades to Order.

perfect result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
THINK FQM.>BAIsE
is GUILTY PARTY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

DANVILLE. VA, October l7.--There
We're few new developments in the Fer
rell assault, case to-day. Officer Brook
Is back from Lynchhurg, where he went
with Tom Baise and William Anderson.
These two negroes, he says, talked a
good deal while going over denying
emphatically their guilt. He placed the
Two darkies in the Lynchburg jail. The
police are at work on the case, and
nearly all the officers are convinced
that Baise is the guilty man. in spite Of
the on-identificatiop by Mrs Fcrrell.
They have learned that the two negroes
Were at Yates store, at Dry Bridge. at
go o'clock on the evening Of the crime,
and this, in spite Of their positive
declaration that they had not left the
house that night. Other minor cir.
cuHstances cause them to believe that
y the two did not know anything about
the crime they have some knowledge
- the man who committed It, and that
they know good deal more than they
Will tell. Several other clues have been
run to the ground with no result, while
the officers are following still others.
\ reward of $3.50 has been offered hv
Governor Swanson and like reward
by Mayor Wooding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
Jacobs & Levy
BUT TWO CONTESTS
IN AMHERST COUNTY
These Are for Supervisor, and Al!
the Candidates Are
Democrats.
Especial to The Times-pispatcf.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
AMHERST. VA, October 1.-THE reg
uar nominees Of the Democratic party
will have no opposition in8the ensuing
election In this county. The only con-
tests in the county Will be for the po-
sition OF supervisor in Courthouse and
Temperance Districts. In Courthouse
District the fight is between the Rev.
A. H. Moore and T. V. Richeson. Moore
is the incumbent. He defeated Mr..
Richeson for the Democratic nomination
four years ago. Prior to that time
Richeson had held the Office for a
number of years. This year both
Moore and Richesou We're candidates
for the nomination. The result was
very close. Moore's friends claimed
that he was nominated b. small ma
jority. Richesons claimed that the
vote was tie. The matter was taken
TO the State Central Committee. which,
sustained the contention of Richeson.
and held that there had been no nom
nation. The result is that these two
Democrats are candidates against each
other in the regular election.
In Temperance District three Dem
ocrats-J. II. Fulcher. w. A. Mays and
y. u. Staples-ars running IN tne reg
ular election. This is caused by the
resignation of j. V. Ware, the Demo-
cratic nominee. who was appointed
commissioner OF the revenue by Judge
3. 7. Gordon to succeed a. D. Beard.
The nominees in the county who
will have no opposition are Senator
Aubrey Z. Strobe. DR.. II. S. Myers for
the House of Delegates: Otto L. Evans.
| for Commonwealth's attorney; II. c.
JOINER. for treasurer: j. P. Beard, for
| sheriff: F. B. Tyler. for supervisor in
| Elon District; l. F. Parr. for supervisor
| in Pedlar District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
RIDING PARTY AND SUPPER
GIVEN By MISS INGALLS,

HOT SPRINGS. VA. October 17.-Among
the pleasant social events last evening was
moonlight riding party and supper at Fas-
sifern Farm. given by Miss Gladys ingalls,.
daughter of Mr.. Melville E. ingalls, Her
guests met in front of the Homestead Hotel.
forming very pretty picture on horseback.
riding OF two by two up the mountain road
The supper was jolly affair In the old stone
farm house.
Miss Ingalls, Gres;s were Miss Emily
Sloane, Miss Marion Fenno Miss Mary
Carlisle. Miss Katherine Fay. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl a de Gers5crT. Mr.. and Mrs. James
v; marshall. oad Messrs, Cecil Barrett.
Liizee BTasden. Charles Inman Fred q. In
man, Aaron Davis and Morris L. Johnson.
MT Melville +. ingalls, gave luncheon
at his villa for Count and Countess De Bon.
ana, Mr. ingalls, was assisted by his
daughter, Miss GLADYS ingalls, some other
guests were Mr., and Mrs James q; Marshall.
MI a. Watson Black. Of New York. and Miss
Harrison. OF Cincinnati,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
SESSIONS Of DEPUTIES
CONTINUED from Second page.)

AConInUe0 from SECOND pdSe.)
made the report on the prayer book.
The committee recommended that on
the title page OF the prayer book used
in jurisdictions other than in the United
States the words according to the
use of Protestant Episcopal Church
in America" may he stricken out. and
words describing local conditions may
be used; subject to the approval oil
the bishop of the district and the pre-
siding bishop.
The Rev. Dr. W. H. Milton. OF South
ern Virginia. spoke In opposition to
the proposed changes in the title page
OF the prayer book, He said that he
was averse to going into Roman Cath
Ollie countries and giving up the word
protestant"
Resolution Adopted.
Mr.. Packard, OF Maryland. urged til at
the proposed change was not an amend
ment to the prayer book, and therefore
he opposed the resolutions. The Rev.
DR.. Huntington. OF New York. said
that II any one in foreign countries
thought that a Christian church was
sending out atheistic literature he was
not worth converting. The Rev. Dr..
the resolution.
The Rev. DR.. Collins called atten-
ton to the fact that the changes had
already been made. He said that In
China the prayer book had on its title
page 1.-THE Holy Catholic Church" and
that the book did not contain the
Thirty-nine Articles.
The delegates kept calling for vote
and declined to listen to further dis
cussion. The resolution was carried
and, as amended. was cent back to
the House OF Bishops.
Negro Question.
The Rev. DR.. Huntington, of New
York. for the committee on the colored
the committee had decided to recon.
mend to both bodies that surragan
bishops be chosen who ahan have a
seat but no vote In the House OF Bish-
ops, who may be elected cQadjutor,
bishop or bishop or suftraEan bishop IL
another diocese. He said there was nc
question OF color, for the suftragar
bishops might be black or white. Or
Huntington announced that he woule
not discuss the question. but woult
reserve the right to close the debate
The Rev. Mr.. Haupt. of Minnesota
offered to review the history Of the
apiscopacy In America, but the houst
said no" He favored the resolution
DR.. Huntington closed the debate. HI
described a conversation with 9 repre-
sentative colored man. who told hin
that the colored race wanted to .keer
as close to the white race as possible
He said that the whites could not cas-
them out; that they could not abandon
the negro when they could not care
for themselves, He paid a high trib.
ute to the character Of the negro. ant
said lie would do all In his power te
bring into the new hynlnal some OF tht
words and music that the negroes love
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page asked leave
to say word. He asserted that hi
was against "Jinl Grow" Law for the
negro in church, but that he would
vote for the measure because it wa.
tho hest measure now to DO had ant
because he had All abiding faith In tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
church. and did not believe 1t would
forsake the negro.
Vote Taken.


Vote Taken.
The vote was then taken by orders,
as--follows:a
For suttra gan bishops-ciersy. Sc;
laity. 40. Against sufrragan bishops
Clergy. 6; latty. s. Divtded--clcrgy, 8;
laity. !.
Messages from the House OF Bish-
ops were read.
rhc nomination for the ep!scopacy
OF the Rev. DR.. II. p. Robinson. OF
milwaukee. to be Bishop OF Nevada.
OF Tennessee. to be Bishop OF Wyon-
ing, were received. and the house
determined to sit in executive ses.
sion at O'clock Friday to pass upon
the matter.
A small tempest was aroused by q
message from the bishops In which
the bishops, who purpose attending
the Pennsylvania Anglican Conference
were instructed to ask for informa-
ton. Or. Parks said he was opposed
to having any connection with the
English Church, although no one had
q greater respect for the English
Church than he had. Fills amendment
was lost. and the message OF the
bishops was carried.
Unction Of the Sick.
The house passed the resolution
adopted by the House OF Bishops on
the subject OF the permanent dtncon-
ate and the message from the House
OF Bishops proposing :,n ONCE for the
JUNCTION OF the sick.
The resolution on the amendments to
the constitution propoaing residence"
for "domicile"i was defeated.
An invitation was received from
Giles jackson through Bishop Fergus
son to visit the negro exhibit at
Jamestown Exposition.
The house then adjourned until 8
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
Night Session

The report on the standard Bible
from the committee on canons was the
first matter before the house. The
resolution Is as follows:
Resolved. the House OF Bishops
concurrIng. That canon 40 is here
by amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
The translation OF the Holy Scrip
King James Version. is hereby de-
clared to be the standard Bible OF
this church. and said translation.
with or without the marginal read-
inRs authorized by this church.
shall be the Bible for use in the
services OF the church: provided,
however, that 1t shall be lawful
for the ministers OF this church TO
read the lessons from Holy scrip
lures in the Morning and Evening
Prayer, from the translation OF the
Holy Scriptures known as the
Canterbury or Westminster Revt-
sion, or that known as the Amer.
lean Revised Version. in such edi-
tlons as shall be approved by the
MI. Gaorge G. Thomas spoke against
the resolution. He said he spoke Tor
those absent ones, old people. who
knew only the old Bible and to whom
the revised version would come as
shock.
Or. William Cabell Rives, OF WASH
lngton. was opposed to the resolution
and urged that the question be not
hastily decided and that the matter
be postponed.
The Rev. Or. Carey, from Albany,
after reviewing the history Of the re.
visions. urged that no change be
made at this time.
Mr.. Butler, of Central Pennsylvania,
made plea for uniformity. He said
1t was great thing to go all over
the country and hear the Same words
read In the service.
The Rev. DR.. John q. Racchus, II
Long Island. said that the people 81
this country want the word Of God
not defective translation, but the
hest Sand most scholarly translation
that 1t is possible to secure. He said
the schools would not use text books
800 years old, and he could not see
why the church should use a transla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
No Opposition in LyncbburE.

lsp"elal to The Times-Dispatch.l
LINCHBURG. VA, October 1.-THE
time having expired under the election
laws In which prospective candidates
may offer themselves for the General
Assembly, 1t is now certain that the
local Democratic candidates will have
no opposition for election. Don y,
Haisey will represent the city and
county in tho Senate, and Captain r
D. Jennings and Howell C. Feather.
sten. the House of Delegates from the
city and county. respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18

Such. men are usually high ltvers,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure and high draught; and !.
the stomach or render tho liver torpid.
They should make II q practice TO
use some tried and reliable remedy ike
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets, that Will
aid Nature and not force 1t and Will
take care OF the sudden attacks OF
acute indigestion.
The use OF these tablets is not to be
confounded with the patent medicine
habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nre
not q patent medicine, but are corn-
posed Of the very elements which ma
ture provides the healthy stomach to
DO the work Of Acknowledgements. d.
astase, golden SEAL etc. There Is no
secret IN their preparatlon-they are
absolutely pure and therefore all the
world uses them.
No matter how dlsordered the stom-
acll may be, It will right itself X given
the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digest food where The stomach can't
give the abused stomach and irtestines
Q. rest, and offer renewed strength to
the worn out glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. no matter how tense
the strain. All druggists carry them
In the fifty cent packages, or Il you
prefer q free trial package can be had
by sending your name and address to-
day. F. a. Stuart Company. $50 Stuart
Building. Marshall. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
HARTMAN WATTS
COUNT OF PROXIES
Continued from First Page.)

holders was tilt between G. a. Peabody.
president OF the Mutual LIE Insurance
COMPANY. and stuyYesant Fish. Nj. Pea
fled men In New York. a dispute arose as
to certain action at previous meetings. Mr.
Fisl, made statement OF his position n
Fish had not voted the way he was then
voting upon the same subject, One word
led to another, and Mr.. Peabody all but
passed the lie to Mr.. Fish. He stated that
what Mr.. Fish said was far from the truth.
Mr. Fish arose and shouted at his oppo-
rent. "Mr. Peabody. you cannot talk to me
inches enough to tell me that do. not tell
the truth" In his excitement Mr.. Fish
had moved toward Mr.. Peabody, but male
nc further hostile demonatrat!on.
Turning to the directors he declared that
i, was their evident imitation to delay mat
ters beyond a reasonable limit. and that rs
he had more urgent business he would leave
for his hotel.
As Mr. Fish was PASSING from the room
Nj Peabody aroHc and called to him. The
life insurance man started 70 say that he
undoubtedly in the heat OF the argument
he had overstepped the bounds OF gentle.
1asny conduct, M Etsh was .aG G'x
rot hear Peabody. Some member OF tho
beard who was near him said: "Mr. Fish.
Mr.. Peabody is apologizIng. lie Is sorry
fer what he said"
Would Not Hear Apology.
Fish did not check the speed OF his exit.
but shouted, II have mot the slightest IN
tsrpst In what Mr.. Peabody IL or liz not
sorry for. and he can SO 70 blazex Good
day. gentlemen"
When the crisp sentence fell upon AZ.
| Fcabody's ears that gentleman COLLAPSED
IN his chair and a,most lost the spperb
dignity which 50 admirably A,s him. "Oh,
nsn he gasped. 'Gepi,cmen,tI assure you
that rcgrcs It,"
Hartman, who had been watching tho
proceedings with ,n.ereit and some arnps4-
ntcut. said Never mind him. sS. rea-
hacy; le, him go and NC can get down 10
busiEete
The meeting NJ the staekholdera OF the
Illinois Central Railroad adjourned until 2
o o'clock No vote was taIfn on the election
OF direcsayg F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
NECK BROKEN IMPROVING
Richmond Man Injured by Nccent Tnll
in Norfolk Dhtnx Well

NORFOLK. VA. October a7.~-,Nr
iiarry III Roberts the E,phmond MAJ,
WHOSE neck Has broken by o. tan- foot
fslI through an elevator shaH here
some woeaa ago. ~ improving and !,
Is noW heti-Npa he viii reeoNfr.
since an operation 9as performed q
wecb ago, wi,ieli removed the pres
surc hy ono ~ tie bones upon .he
spinal cord the improvement, Of iiob-
rrts has be-n fe,aafisf Stes and t3 g pa-
ralysis with which 10 Wss affected
has iapidlg dIsupp9arad, The patient
Is non able " sas fairly Well.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
ALWAYS ORDERED HASH.

Of all hunosts said that he
he knew what he
what getting means some hns II
makes feel comfortable
dispas have
tho There
colds
bottle
KNOW what USING
know 1t will what claimed for It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18

ro.,,ent and 10 answer INQUIRIES ~ be
opsrAd every afternoon from TO 9 o. clock
Ii, the parlor OF that church. .whsre ti,b
rahgeniehts viii bs made TOR q n1t,ibet 81
out.of.town delegates TO secure boarding
quarters and 10 attend the convention.
rnsed to be here tor this insstuts are air,
EGmund %. Hopnr. OF New York. ana Nj,
M6rray W Ehnes and Mr.. w. a.. Brown. tho
hry Movement. 's- y M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
BRoMm ESTATE $4,000

Otl,er Qualifications In The thancsry Court
Yesterday.
& John, y. Matterr ana Mrs. AUGUSTA r.
Erhef qualified In tho r;hnncory Court Yes.
to-day as executors of the estate OF Louis
Brcrnm; Taluod AT $4,000. Other analltch.
items were: 81
j Henry Schmidt an isdnlnlstrator Of the
cttsta at Adam Schmidt, valued at 5000.
',,cra r. Hooks estate; vaiuad al $4,000.
C.ecsls. Roso ana Charles r. tochY ~ OK
etpthrs ot tho estate Of JOSEPH, Rossi valued
~ $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
,s Meeilpr. YIN Ne Held In Richmond

BiE NTefiiDEe VIII ISA Held IN Fuchm0!ld
Next Mouth.
An in,efdtgominationsl missionary institute
VIII 81 hod III nicbmoni from November
51tttt thTongh sho zist under the aus piaes
HI: the Young pcDpIes Missionary Move
mont srycrni attractive leaders M hens
brought here from New York and plse,vhsrs,
nh UertinHs Will ba held W the Second,
3Lns. beginning next week. nh ontcs 10Y en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
New Workers

arc the bes,-drcsscd men in
the country. YOU can look
every bit as smart, but you
must wear NEW YORK
lSF1u clothes.
Ours come to US straight
from Broadway and Fifth
Avenue.
They have that grace and
good form, dash and dishnc-
ton, style and symmetry,
which New York tailoring
and only that confers.
HNew Yorkish u Autumn
Suits, SIS to SIS.
nNew Yorkish' Topcoats,
$3.50 to $50.
.uNew Yorkishn Ties,
Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Gloves,
Hose, Handkerchief and
Waistcoats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
His Cigar Doesn't am'
Taste Right
And YET II II the same He WINS Snok.
Ing With 50 Much Helish Aftcr
Dinner, Lust Night. Ont 81
the Very Same BOX, Too.
N ISN'T THE CloAR-rrss THE
s1OMACH.

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition OF tho stomach and
liver, the result usually OF Imperfect
digestion on food, And the blame Is
usually put on the clgar and not where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
CRASH Of CORNER
IN COPPER ClsIL !
.(conttnued tynnl First Page.

lC0Htlnued trnM F3rst PaBeO
other Investments In many portions
OF Texas, and has been rated as one
OF the States wealthlest citizens. 1t
10 said that the bank has deposits Of
more than $2,oo0.oo0.
The failure to-day Of the banking
house in Hamburg Is said TO have
had a direct bearing on the failure.
The drst intimation OF tho cmbarraas.
ment was whom ali the clearing.
house bank clerks were thrown out
this afternoon. after Y prolonged
meeting OF the clearing house dlrec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-18
ov..leaaed WIN Realty.

& g
There has beep no statement OF a..
sets or liabilities. but II Ia said that
the liabilities will to,ai 32,ooo,opo, al
though the entire debt IL covered by
assets that will net $1,o0o.ooo or more.
In statement T. w. House says:
THE action taken by mo was due
to general strinaency- OF the money
market and the further fact that 30
much OF my wealth consists OF real
estate. which. although Of tho high
est and most productive quality. In
stringent tiu,es, cannot be considered
q quick asset"
Butte Dsik 10 Closed.
BUTTE MON, October l7.--rhe state
Savings Bank closed its doors this
morning, soon after opening. A
runh da been preelpitsted. be-
cause OF stories received over prt-
vate wires that the firm OF Otto
Heinze q Co., of New York. and large
German bank In Berlin had failed.
These interests are closely Identified
with A. Heinse In his copper mining OPP
'erations. Heinz Is the largest stock
holder and a director in the State Saw
ings Bank. which has deposits OF ST.
100000. A large crowd gathered In
front OF the bank, hut. considering the
and conditions. was quiet
and undemonstrative. although there
were occasional cries demanding re-
yenge on Heinze and his institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
A Liberal. OFFER
The Boy Phenomenal to Treat All
For the Cost of Medicines and
Treatments Until Aug. |.
THE GREAT FER-DoN.
Demonstrations Last Night Entertain
An Enthusiastic Audi
cnce.

The Great Fer-Don and the Boy Plies
nomeal gain popularity IN Salt Lake
every day Of their stay. When ftrst
they arrived in our city their manner
OF working aroused much surprise and
some antagoniem. When, however, FeT~
Don's methods of introducing his rem~
edtes became better known and when
the people saw the good being done and
saw the wonderful results of the deIu~
onstrations Of his peculiar preparations,
people stopped TO think: the skeptical
become convinced and those who had
cried jugglery ana fraud Investigated
and found that real benefit was the
result of these demonstrations and char
the Fer-Don Remedies were doing all
and more than was claimed tor them,
The Boy Phenomenal, whose methods
Of bloodless surgery in removing can-
GERS, tumors, gall stones and like
growths have saved 20 many from the
torture Of tho knife, has an enthusiastic
following who find pleasure in testl-
flying to the marvellous results of his
treatment Many who have suffered
for years. who have tried without bene-
fit other treatments and other remedies,
some who had even undergone painful
operations; testify to the benefit receiv~
ed through this young physicians
treatment.
The Boy Phenomenal has made an
exceptionally liberal offer to those de-
string treatment. Until August LIST he
will treat all who come. whether from
Salt Lake or from distance, for the
cost OF the treatment and medicines
alone. Many who desired 10 be restored
to health but have delayed calling upon
the Boy Phenomenal on account of the
cost of his treatments, would certainly
find it to their advantage TO investl~
gate this liberal offer
THE GREAT FER-DON
AT the free show grounds at Second
South and Second West streets, the
Great Fer-Don is still drawing large
audiences nightly. The programs rem
dered by the coiored performers are ex-
cellcnt ones and the lectures and DEM
onstrations are instructive and enter
tanning. A change OF bin is promised
for ach night this week
NOTICE.
VISITORS, strangers, country patients
coming 10 Salt Lake for medical treat
ment, cut out this notice and present
II TO us. as it entities you TO free room
rent and free sanitary baths in the
Windsor Hotel at 225 So. Main ST.,
while under treatment. Check your
baggage direct TO the Windsor Hotel.
Advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-10
PLEASANT GROVE.
WILL HONOR PIONEER DAY.
School Trustee Nominated--Wretch
Escapes ng-Klpdergarten.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co. July S.
On Friday evening. at a. meeting of
the taxpayers In the city hall. c. b.
Harper was nominateI to succeed
himself as school trustee for the en-
suing three years
Miss Eliza Swenson will open a
kindergarten school this morning in
the old central school building.
Mr.. James Hutton has sold his home
here and moved to Provo, where he
is conpected with the Beesley ~tarble
works.
PIONEER DAY.
Pioneer day, July "a, will be 1T
tingly celebrated under the auspices
OF the Sunday school. The various
committees are hard at work and a
red letter day in the history OF the
town is expected.
WRETCH ESCAPES LYNCHING.
On the nighI of July a criminal
assault was committed on Miss Nellie
Welt, mute girl, by wretch in hui
man form. He gives his name as
w. w. Elmon and claims he came
from Texas. lie has been In town for
several weeks posing as an agent taxi
ing orders for enlarging pictures. He
decoyed the girl from the company
that she went to party with and