davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
BUFFALO CAR AHEAD.
Fifty Automobiles Finish the Long
 Race to Chicago,

Chicago, July 12.-The first of the Gid den touring cars to arrive in this city was that of Montgomery Hallowell of Buffalo and his party of three. It arrived at 12:45 with perfect score.
 The second car to arrive was taht of H. K Sheridan of Cleveland, who was followed closely by A. M. Robins of New York, F. s. Day of Buffalo and A. K. Kuntz of Buffalo.
 Of the seventy-four cars which started, an even fifty reached Chicago this aft ernoon and are still in the race, although several of them have been penalized, and although continuing In the race. have no chance to win the Glidden cup. The Buffalo and Pittsburg clubs are the only ones that have not been penalized, their score still standing at 1000. The New York Motor club follows with 9S6 4-5, the Automobile club of America, with 756 1-5. Chicagos score is 657, few points lower than Westchester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
ALABAMA NOT IN IT.
Consular Appointments Will Soon Be
 Given Out.

Washington, July 12.-The examination of applicants for appointment in the con- sular service, which has been in progress at the state department for the past three days, will be concluded today, but the name of those successful will not be an- nounced for several weeks. Only forty eight of the fifty-two candidates desig- mated by Secretary Root presented them selves for examination. Their geographi- cal distribution was follows:
 Virginia, 8; Pennsylvania, 5; Michigan, Louisiana and Illinois, each; Georgia, Iowa and Tennessee, each; Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico and Texas, ? each, and the District of Co., lumbia, Kansas. Mississippi and Missouri, each Two of the applicants are ne- groeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
NEW TEXAS LAWS
 JAP THE CLIMAX Revolution Takes Place in State
 Affairs LIST LONG AND CURIOUS Radical Changes Are Made In Many Lines of Business and Some Are Driven Entirely Out of
 the State.
LIST LONG AND CURIOUS

Dallas Tex, July 12.-At midnight last night a large number of state laws passed by the state legislature went into effect. The operation Of these new laws prac- tically creates revelation in the laws of the state, anu the number of new ones is far greater than thai passed by any legislature in the states history. Laws are now in effect, some very curious ones. providing the following:
 Permitting medical colleges to deal ia human bodies; prohibiting incolvent cor porations from doing business prohibiting cock fighting; making it a msdemeanor to drink liquor on trains; prohibiting is- suing of free passes or franks of Pny sort against lobbying; compelling man to support his farniiy; compelling hotels to furnish bed sheets nlno feel long. creat- ing an eight-hour day ior telegraphers and full train crews; ohilishing negro school trustees; providing for the pur- chase of San Jacinto battlefield; providing for licensing of barbers and requiring in- surance companies to invest 75 per cent of their earnings in this state. This last has practically ditgen tie companies i; m Texas.
 All who sell pistols ar. iaycI 20 per cent of the gross earnings on all their lusii,ess. Brokerage houses, exchanges an1 Dno Ket- shops are closed, d., isie law does net Der init wire service, a.li railroads are je- quired to furnisn sufficient eqrinn nit The list shows but a few of several hun dred laws passed Under the new laws a condition Is created without parallel, provisions for liuuor license application makes ten days notice required, while the law Is now IF oiect, thereby an- nulling all iiqaor licerses ard nIaEirs s saloons sell tt their own rss for the ext ten days. wniic the statc is completely 0i- vided on this IT its cites and ttwn-. he habitual writing of liquor pr-scliptiGr s by physicians also made pn-,s.lable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
YamamOtO Assures President of
 Japans Good Will
FRIENDLY DISCOURSE HELD
Japanese Admiral Says That sensa- tonal Reports Can Not Shake Con- fidence Which Japan Has In
 United States and Roosevelt

New York. July 12.--Admiral Baron Yamamoto, one of Japan's naval ex- perts, today met for the first time President Roosevelt, the man who more than any other was responsible for the conclusion of peace between Japan and Russia, after prolonged war, during which Admiral Yamamoto was Japan's minister of marine.
 In Q private conversation the repre- sentatives of the two countries dis cussed the cloud which has been hovNr- Ing over the long lasting friendship between Japan and America and each expressed the opinion that it was mere ly passing shadow and one which could. in no way, reach a climax that would shake the confidence each coun- try has had In each other since the day Commodore Perry induced the Toko- gawa Shugun to open the Island Elm pire to communication with the out side world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Barr Accepts Position.

Norfolk, Va, July 12.-"I shall accept the position of director general of the Jamestown exposition and shall notify the committee of directors" This an- nouncement was made today by James M Barr, up to this time acting advisory commissioner of the Jamestown exposi- tion, following his return from Wash ington, where he has been for an in- terview with Secretary Cortelyou con- cernng the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Banana Tax Killed.

San Jose, Costa Rica, July 12.-The government has vetoed the measure pass ed by congress providing for an ex- port duty on bananas. After adopting this bill congress adjourned, but was re- convened tn consider the veto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Treaty Celebration.

Toko, July 12-There was public celebration in the exhibition hall here today to mark the conclusion of the Fran co-Japanese agreement. The French ann bassador. M. Conrad. Foreign Minister Hayashi and many state officials and leading business men participated in the general enthusiasm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
WILL GO DEEPER.

Montgomery. July f2.-(Special.)- The legislature decided today to go further into investigation of insane hospital. Committee on part of senate Is Hayes and Spragins. The house committee will be appointed on Tuesday. A report will be made at this session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Friendly Discussion.

Although Admiral Yamamoto Is in America purely in a personal capacity and in no way as a representative of his government, President Roosevelt made special arrangements today to en- tertain him and the party of naval of- fcers who accompanied him, and both before and after luncheon at the Presl- dents summer home at oyster Bay, took the occasion to discuss in a pure ly friendly manner, the stories which have been for some time printed in the sensational papers of both countries.
 Admiral Yamamoto in his conversa tion repeated the statements which he made on several occasions since he arr rived in New Xorly that any feeling thar ' erf M:s,itl JI ]. pan bea.i43 # occurrences on the Pacific cuaat, was directed solely against, the people of that section of the country and that there was no possible chance of this feeling reaching a point wh ere trouble between the governments would be pos- sible.
 Admirable Yamamoto and the mem- bers of his suite expressed great de- light at having had the opportunity of meeting the President of the United States In such an informal manner and said they were convinced that todays meeting had done much to brush a way any possibility of a misunderstanding between the two countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
ANOTHER JAP |S
 CAUGHT IN FORT He Made a Blue Print of the
 Interior G0fCHELL KEEPS SILENT According to Information From Wash ington, No Punishment Can Be Inflicted Upon offensc of
 This Character.
GOfCHELL KEEPS SILENT

Sandiego, Cal, July 12.-1t is learned tonight from a trustworthy source that in addition to the Japanese detected in making sketches at Fort Roseerans, a few days ago, another was arrested in the fort today for having a blue print of the fort in his possession. This latter Japa- nese was employed as a servant at the fort. He is a man of superior attain ments. In his room was found a stan dard work on engineering. The blue print was we'll drawn and showed much technical skill, but was not quite com pleted.
 Major Gatchell still positively refuses either to admit or to dey that the Japa- nese have been detected In spying the the fort, but from others in a position to know the facts the report is con firmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13

Washington July 12-In the oulnlon of the officials here Major Gatchell, under whose authority the arrest was made at Fort Rosecrans, cannot in the absence of any statute inflict any punishment onn the offending Japanese. He would have been justified in putting him off the reser- vation, If the offender persisted. then he might destroy the drawings he was mah- ing or even smash a camera if one was used. The offender might return the very next day and have the proceedings done over with, yet the man might not be punished. Later In the day Mir. Myioka of the Japanese embassy called on Acting Secretary Adee to ascertain whether the government had received any notice Of the reported arrest of the Japanese. He was told that neither the state nor the war department had been so advised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Gift From Emperor.

As an incident of today's meeting Captain Kano, who Is Admiral Yama- moto's aide presented to President Roosevelt personal gift from the Elm peror of Japan. The gift consisted of small box of the imperial Japanese red lacquer, the making of which Is q lost art, even in Japan.
 The party accompanied by Ambassa- dor Aoki, left New York in a special car shortly after II o'clock this morn- Ing. On arrival at oyster Bay the party was taken at once to Sagamore Hill in an automobile, luncheon being served at o'clock. Several other guests were present, including Assist ant Secretary of State Bacon, Repre- sentative Herbert Parsons of New York and MT. and Mrs E. D. Morgan, also of New York.
 Immediately following the lunch con Admiral Yamamoto and his suite re- turned to New York. The following of ficial statement regarding the visit to Oyster Bay was later given out there by Secretary Loeb;
 The President had a long interview with Admiral Baron Yamamoto and it was most satisfactory In every way. It simply confirms what had already been made clear by Ambassador Aoki, the thoroughly good understanding be- two governments and the fundamental friendship between the two nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Prohibition In Dallas.

.rnNrINrrn n~ pAGn a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-13
Helped Steve Adams.

Haywood first met Steve Adams in 1902. He said the s75 he sent to Adams at Og-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-20

Rank misers now do sparing shun;
Their hall of music soundeth;
And Jack shall pipe, and Jill shall dance,
And all the town be merry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-20
,ou !, puowN p..,a.n, JOHN CORBETT. Vice Pres
The Bank Of Deming
Incorporated in 1892.
Statement Of Condition Dec. 5. 1907
LIABILITIES
Partial List Of Correspondents.

National Bank Chicago;
National Los
ARTHUR Cashier nc BROWN, Assist. Cashier
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-20

Without the door let old care lie;
And, if for cold, he hap to die,
Well bury him in a Christmas pie,
And evermore be merry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
DIR. CHARLES BARTLETT WARNING.

Charles Bartlett Warning, \ NJ, Ph. d. founder
and for twenty-elsht years the principal of the
PouEhkeepsio Military Institute. died Mt his homo
in Poughkeepsie Thursday. Tie was born in
Charlton y. Y. January II. 1925. and prepared
for college at the Poughkecpsie Collegiate Insti-
tute under Charles Bartlett. for whom he was
named. He entered tho junior class OF Union Col
lego and was graduated In the class Of 1876 Mr..
Warning then returned 20 Collegiate Institute
teacher but I'm 1852 forced by iii health to
resign For fve years he gave his attention to
the manufacture of philosophical Instruments. and
then or the death Of Mr.. Bartlett became prin-
cipal OF the school where he had been teacher.
In 1853 he established the Poughkeepsie Military
Institute retiring In 1891 He also conducted for II
time tho Croton Military Institute. at Croton
Landing n. Y.
DR. Warning was not only teacher but stu
dent his speciality being tho Hebrew cosmOgouy
and it's reconciliation with tho teachings Of modern
science He was n frequent contributor OF articles
on scientific and theological scientific subjects 70
the periodicals. and was the author of Tho Mo
sale Account Of Creation; tho Miracle OF To-day"
''CIyroscopic Bodies and Genesis l and Modern
Science He was of the charter members OF
the Poughkeepse Scientific Society. member OF
the New York Academy of Sciences and OF the
Victoria Institute of London. Or. Warning mar
red in 1870 Miss Catherine A. Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
oRITlIARY NOTES,

Bridceport Conn. July 5.-Danel r.. De Forest
Mt one time IA member OF the New York police
force died here early yesterday morning. He was
horn In Derby Conn August %, 1917 Mr.. De For
est was appointed to the Metropolitan police forco
in 1863 and remained for nine years. In 1893 he
was employed by the Wheeler & Wilson Manufact
uring Company. where he remained until 1905.
when he retired from active work. About two
Years ago he Joined St Pauls Protestant EpiscO-
nal church and was regularly confirmed. He was
n nephew of Nathaniel Wheeler. one of the found
ers of the Wheeler Wilson Company. Hts flu
neral will be held on Saturday The burial will be
In Mountain Grove Cemetery.
oyster Bay, July 5.-Captain Abram S Hutchn-
son a resident of this village, died this morning
He was overcome by tho heat recently, and had
not recovered from the effects. Captain Hutchn-
son for wears commanded vessels In the coast
wise service Wlren he retired he went into the
nlunbne business He was head OF the firm OF
a 8 &. T. X Hutchinson, one of his sons being
the Junior member OF the firm. He leaves a widow.
n daughter OF the late j. c. Knapp. and two sons
Contain Hutchinson was born at Mount Sinai, Long
Island seventy-one years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WATCHMAN BECOMES SPEECHES.
round Dumb IN Harlem Terminal Building
is Now Recovering.

~ ESaGlans OF Lincoln Hospital in The Bronx
NVIe puzzled yesterday by William C;aoeIan -
"atchman about sixty years old who was etrini.en
3 Sle.cHless ON Thursday. Gaoghan had apparently
"eeh enjoying vigorous health His habits were
correct lie was employed as watchrnan from 6
:. III ,il D a. m nightly at the Harlem Terminal
!S9tf street Gaoghan left his home No $50 East
IaISt street. about 4:30 o'clock on Thursday after
-ivO", 10 get a newspaper. He did not return At
ABOUT midnight his informed that he was
IN Lincoln Hospital
IL was learned that Gaoghan was found by
friends leaning against = post In the Harlem Ter
nlliai building. unable to utter word An ambu-
nance was summoned from the Lincoln Hospital
ana the surgeon. W NJ. Sill found that Gaoghan
was affcted with aphasa and heart trouble. On
neing placed in the ambulance the rigidity OF his
limbs relaxed.
Eaoghan was attended by DR.. Herbert s Carter
Last night the doctor gave his patient liquid
ishment One Of his sons called the hospital last
nlght- and Gaoghan feebly answered Yes" or
NO II ore or two questions Al Gaoghan's home
last night il was learned that about years ago
when afflicted with blood poisoning, he lost the
power of speech for several weeks. Since them
however, he was apparently in excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FORTUNES IN DIAMONDS.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Practically all the diamonds of the world
from South Africa and until recently came from the
Kimberley district, where the De Beers syndicate
controls almost ali of the output. It was In these
mines that Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato made
their immense fortunes and immense fortunes are
being made every year by the present holders. In
smile of the interruption due 20 the Boer War
which almost parayzed the industry. the syndicate
company pays 400 per cent dividend on the pre-
faTred and l25 the common stock immense
capitalization. and this after the .Transyaal gov
nrnment has taken 90 per cent of the profit and
Immense income tax besides. Recently individual
mines have been discovered which promise immense
fields in future one of them. beginning next
Year. is expected to yield slOOooOOO profit year
{or half century. and 1t is said that the market
yin take all the good stones offered even II the
oufput doubles, and without reducing the price to
the purchaser The syndicate price per carat at
The mines for diamonds in the rough is
average of So but this includes the small stones
GOOD only for use in the arts, and in some mines
fbcse are rs per cent OF the total yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-SO I54 Nassau stree.
WALL STREET OFFICE-SO. rs William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-Nu 1884 Broadway. or any A-,,rk-
District Telegraph Ofdce.
HARLEM oFFICES-No. 15T East ,l25th and No
26S West 125th
THE BRONX BUREAC-NO. AIS East I3sth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1922 r street
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FTCE-Fredertck -. sornrsr
No. Ie4 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSEIS-No- CT Montague De Cour
LONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE. Danes Ina
House. No. 265 strand.
Gould q Portmans. No. "a New Oxford street
American Express, Nos. and Hsymarket.
Brown. Shpley & 90. No. 123 Pail Mall
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a oorven.ns
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Z Serbia
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Petttes Ecurfsx
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue Cenabon.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No. So Boulevard HaussnauA
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
saarhach's News Exchanges. No o Rus st ts-orxs
American Elxprsss Cor pany, Ne. IL Rus Scribe
Brentanos No. 81 Av niue de rOpsra-
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
C;ENEVA-Inmbard. oder a CO. and Union Bark
FIORENCE-F'rench. Lemon s Co. Nos 2 ana VIA
TornabUoni
Co. Bankers
MISUNDERSTANDING News Exchange. Via Il Montno-ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No q Fsrdt-
nands.rasssl
MAYENCE-Ssa<saeh's Nsws ExchsnS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WORTH A FORTUNE, BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T

From The OtiCa fIeSS-
Roseberry l.. Ftger had an agreeable surprise on
III TatI,rn 10 his old home in Greene County.
penn recently after an absence of many years
T. iSSi he was engaged in building telephone lire
g., Vest Virginia, and while there bought a tract
~ land which at that time was regarded OF little
y,arma soon after returning home he drew 5000
from a bank and disappeared Nothing was heard
from him until few weeks since when his
wav home. He had wandered all over the world,
snant his money and expected to be obliged TO
his living On arrival he was told that his land
in West Virginia is now covered with oil wells and
its estima ted value is S475. 600 Within two years
oil has bSen found on It and a score OF producng
y-aIls brought in. Valuable coal deposits also
,rnderlie the tract. His brothers, believing Rose
berry would return. saved his fortune, and he Is
worth more to-day than all the others combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

comedis, produced in the most natural wav. The
and whiA 80 with the part from first to last
there e NJ ,ie' as fine variety in his acting
nl;ne, - never any sense of serious afort Mis-
dorn,noa.i, sty!e in her representation Of the
the KNIFE ' Mrs Ponderbury, the heroine Of
wo-lS Is more stereotyped. but it is also good
music 80 Tor the dashing widow from the
Ms Me- hail who could be more charn1ipe tba
nr,,,i,, D'iIe Burke? She even succeeds in de-
anS ing i rather naughty part of all yuIgar;t,.
Is WARS to it something like distinction II
Stage contrivances which never d,.u
The . earned 20 despise, but when enacted Win
90 90 1e4Aement of method shown bv the artist
,ne audeviHe Theatre. it is a most entovabIa
entertainment Ivy 1'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FRENCH SUBMARINE DAMAGED.
Electric Apparatus Ruined in DrydOck Test
No Lives Lost

Cbcrbourg july 5-Anothor French submarine
hoa+ sustained serious damage to-day The Ruhis,
a na,r 400 ton submarine undergoing a trial
"a ,est ner plates against the admission OF water
This consists OF filling drydock with water. while
the vessel is held down on the bottom with heavy
weights Tho water had partially submerged the
vessel when tho mechanics stationed inside TO keep
n lookout for leaks hurriedly out OF the hatch
and reported that she was filling with water ap1nT-
emily from m open valve. All the electric appa-
ratus on board ruined No lives, however,
lost.
An inquiry has been ordered 20 tx tho response
hlity for the serious damage. amounting 10 praC-
tcalIy total loss. sustained by tho submarine boat
Gymuote, which sank at the dock at Toulon on
June 10 result of the carelessness OF work.
man who opened tho sluices without notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
N. Y. U. LAW COURSE THREE YEARS.
New Rules To Be Enforced When the Next
Term 0pens-The Exceptions.

The senate Of New York University announced
yesterday that the courses in the Law School. on
Washington Square. Will be Increased from two
years TO three years for morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. beginning In 1903. The university
has been offering its students the option of spend
ing two years in III, school ana year III law
Office. OF taking a thres. year
Under the new plan, however. thirty hours Of
lectures to hc required for the degree OF LII b.
and the full three years Will he the recog-
nized term for prospective lawyers. An exception
viii he made III OF students especially
equipped by % preliminary education or
maturity Of age. The regulation applies to
th1sa entering in the foil % 1919 and thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TExAs's BED SHEET LAW.

prom The Utica Press
The Texas Legislature passed a law at the last
session requiring sheets for hotel heds 20 De nine
terry but It is now explained that 1t Is an act for
The protection OF the public health. 1t Is supposed
that when n guest departs the sheets go 10 the
laundry, and the next occupant OF the room gets
o. nair from which the microbes have been abol-
ished The extreme length OF sheet is to prevent
his toes from coming in contact with the blanket;
Al Incidental benefit will be an increased demand
for cotton CLOTH and this will probably be the nTst
that is perceptibie. The measure was passed ny
the Legislature in response TO a demand from ths
travellers Protective Association as a safeguard
against the spread Of tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
JOHN FRANK HULL,

Poughkcepsc y Y. July John Frank HUH
president OF th. putcuess Manufacturing Company.
Of this city and former Mayor OF Poughkeepsie.
died suddenly to-day in the Albany Hospital where
he operated three weeks for apppndl-
c!tis. He regarded couyalcsceut, and was
being prepared for removal from the hospital 70 a
hotel when he suffered attack OF heart failure
and died IN few minutes.
Mr.. Hull about nfty-fvs years old and
lived all his life IN PouEhkeepsle lie was q Re
publican and elected Mayor nv that party In
1895 lie had n wido acquaintance In the clothing
trade and was a member Of several clubs in New
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NEW PATRIOTIC ORDER FORMED

Norfolk. Va. July 5-"The Order Of The Descend
ants OF the Signers of the Declaration of Indepen
dence" vas temporarily organized at the jamestown
exposition to-day by the election OF William Shields
Mexican. of Washington, president and Thomas
J. Randolph. Of Norfolk, secretary. The descend
ants. OF which there two hundred in at
tendance adjourned meet here again in Octo-
Der. 1905 the anniversary of the surrender Of Lord
CORVALLIS. and effect permanent organization.