davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-12-10

WSHk III TdIR~ 5uL LtlC WO'A
II Usar = man OF Tsueonks naozra-
ness, but ne has one Of shs most oallic
spirits that ever twinki<d sArdon,osliy
fpom pair Of bius eyes or uttsred
trsnchant spigrans from a mouth that
looks AZ n II had been cut BY ose OF
these rsn@r phrases.
New York NoIsler and Dlrtier Thar
Psrts.
New York NJ continued. is nofstsr
than Parts; itn streets are dirtier tAan
French streets. II y far less ray than
Paris. In faot. 1t Is not ray at all. ],
hasn't tine to be. II doesn't psy To
bn according 10 tbs American point OF
Wow
'isH.t IT r ssioed. putting In hs.
fcshle word for what IL 10 mo the mos,
e1h,lsrattnx CITY IN tn. world isn't II
sayer than London r
.'oh. London-par erample'. and NJ.
Ul.s shrugged and sn!fted ana even
family snortfd h,a de-ts,on. London ,s
iuguhrioua. London IL bo~s. Ger
,ainly II "a gayor than London
What do you think OF American. wo-
msnr. I spranr the tatethl question OF
American Journalism suddaniy. II. Ulal
met II sQuarely.
II have known many American wo-
men N Paris. You arc the nsst Amsr.-
can woman have spoken to In this
country.
but I nntiosd the women In tbs
streets when walking this afternoon.
They are very robust. Thsy have nns
tixuroa But they have mot the sama
grace Al Frsnnhvumen. And. N my
opinion, not the same charm
American Women Arc Everything In
Extremes.
IT have seen American women IN
Paris who had paid Thousands of dol-
lars for gowns. and thsy would not b
nearly 10 pretty nor so wei dressed as
some poor French woman who knew
how to wear her clothes You know
conf,ded NJ. Ular. ut II not the cosf,
NOT tho gown, that makss woman
appearanos: II u the way rshs pnn y
on.
.Amer.oan women. ~ continued, 'ars
everything IA extremes. When thsJ ~
pretty they Ars very prstty. when thes
ars not pretty they are quite s1tfass'
! dSnxrily NOT 20. IS
II admire anything extraordinary.
admire your Mr. Rocksfsllsr. ~
many things about him. He II = oo1os
/ sal. There arc murdsrsrs In Paris =
whom wp read thsy have killed tvsoty'
| eisht women. admire them toe
.But surely NOT Tor the Same rsAsoa.
protested
"msll.~ replied II. UlAr, - thouE'
reluctantly making cencssaion 70 M
prstudicss, "oi coursA ths murdsrA =
4 does far less harm"
/ i. ga Rned ssia8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Y Promises

colony in America. The main purpose
and object In holding the exposition
Is to impress this fact on the minds OF
the nation and of the world.
Biased school histories Issued from
New England sources have for a gem
eration taught the children of this
country Of, the landing at Plymouth
Rock, and the brilliant group of Con-
cord poets and philosophers have kept
green the memory OF the Pilgrim
Fathers.
In the celebration of the tercenten-
nial, patriotic and historic Richmond
will in proportion to It's population, cer-
tainly do more than its part The cum
brous system of city government which
has SO far allowed one man to block
an appropriation for Richmond Day,
viii in no way interfere with the OBJ.
servance OF the day, The Aldermen
meet again tomorrow night and will
have last opportunity to redeem their
reputation for civic pride, and in some
cases to save themselves from the
abuse which an indignant city Is now
heaping on them. Whether the Alder
men act or not, the Richmond Day
plans will he carried out to the letter
the citizens of Richmond being pa
trlotio enough and the Chamber Of
Commerce active enough to save she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

With continuance of the hearty CO.
operation which. with the single excep-
ton Of few members Of the Board
OF Aldermen. has distinguished the
work Of the past weeks, Richmond Day
at 1.-THE jamestown Exposition on Thurs
day next will prove an event of signal
Importance not only to the Capital
City. but to the great Virginia show
itself.
1t has been long time since any
event outside of the corporate limits
of Richmond has stirred up such In
terest and enthusiasm among people
OF all classes and of all grades of In
come as has the proposition of devot-
ing a day of the exposition to the
exploitation OF Rlchmond's Importance,
her patriotism and her progressive
spirit before the world, The James
to@n Exposition Is regarded as a Nii'-
gmia creation. IT is backed by Yir-
glnians, and has the financial and
active support of the state govern
ment. Hon Harry st. George Tucker
the genial president of the exposition
company is a yirginian Of Virginians
and the exposition itself isin celebra-
ton of an event Of momentous I'M
portance to the people OF the State
Up to the Aldermen.
Three hundred years ago this sum
mer was founded on the James River
Y the first permanent Inglish-speakins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
BASEBALL
IN NORFOLK TO-DAY.
Another Effort Will Be Made,
and Police OF County Likely
to Interfere.
MAGNATEs WANT THE GAME
Say Police Have No Right tc
Arrest-Marshll Says Shall
Not Play.
MAGNATEs WANT THE GAME
[spec.a1 to The Times-pispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. July 13.--Another
effort Will be made to- morrow to play
Sunday baseball In Norfolk or in
Lafayette Park. Norfolk county. just
beyond the city limits. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the county authori-.
ties frustrated plans for a game be-
tween the Norfolk and Lynchburg
State League clubs six weeks ago. The
game scheduled for tomorrow Is be-
tween the Norfolk State Leaguers and
the mi-professional club from New
port News.
Commemorative Attorney Marshall,
of Norfolk county, is on record as
saying that Sunday ball shall not be
played in Norfolk county. The Norfolk
city officers also have concurrent po-
lice Jurisdiction over Lafayette Park
They too. threatened to interfere when
the game between Norfolk and Lynch
burg was announced. They may also
take hand in the game to- morrow,
but no action had been planned by
then. tonight.
On the other hand the baseball mag
/ mates say that they nave had the law
| looked into. and that the police have
no authority to arrest the players or
stop the game. The most they can do
according to the authorities of the
/ baseball men. is to summon the players
and managers of the game before a
Justice of the peace and fine them s.
each. The posters announcing the
game were not shown until tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
TO- CLASH
BEYOND ALL DOUBT
Grand Jury OF Wake Superior
Court Indict Ticket Agent for
Violating Rate Law.
ARREST HIM TOMORROW
When That Happens the Over
tapping Of Authority S Sure
to Occur. Ss's. U.
Special to The Tine s-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times es-Dispatch.1
RALEIGH, M. c., July 13.-To-d day,
has been marked with important de-
,velopmentss in the impending conflict
between the Federal court and the
State Superior Courts regarding the.
enforcement or non-enforcement Of the
two and fourth cent passenger
and reduced freight rate acts Of the
recent North Carolina Legislature.
Early In the afternoon the grand jury
of Wake Superior Court. following the
instructions OF Judge B.. f. Long, given
in his charge Monday, returned three
true bills against the Southern Rail
way Company designating t. E. Green.
ticket agent at Raleigh, as the person
to be prosecuted for violation of the
act by selling tickets at three and one
fourth instead of the new two and one
fourth cent rate, the Southern doing
this under a restraining order from
Judge Pritchard. of the United States
Circuit Court, preventing the Corpora
ton Commission or other individuals
or corporations from prosecuting the
Southern for failure to comply with
the state law pending test suit.
Arrest Him Monday.
The case against Green Is a mis-
| demeanor. punishable with fine or Inn
4 prisonment. lie is not to be arrested
until Monday, and then will#come the
"tug Of war" as the Southern Is eX-
/ pected to go into the Federal court
| for a writ of habeas corpus within In
\ functions outstanding on the part OF
| the Federal court to prevent prosecu-
/ ton of the very kind complained of 1I
4. the writ
i, Another development showing toe
1 the temper Of the Federal court In the
4 matter was the service OF inJunctions
from Judge Pritchard. of the Fedora
court, on b. G. Beckwith, of this city
!. and j. A. Spence and Elijah Moffit. O.
| Randolph, together with specified
clients restraining them from bring
Ing any suits against the Southern 70,
penalties for violation of the rate acts
The bill sets out that Spence an,
Moffit have already instituted suits II
4 number of cases In Randolph, ant
i that Beckwith has In the public print
| expressed his Willingness to bring sucl
suits, and Is, in fact. now preparing
1 to institute such for number o
4 clients. They are made parties In tn
Il restraining order against the Corpora
tion Commission In tho original in
l,junction against the enforcement of tn
State rate act. A prominent member o
d counsel intimated this evening tha
there might be indictments for con
tempt of the United States Court If de
4 yelopments continue that tend to dis
regard the orders clearly made b.
Judge Pritchard, of the Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
ALL RICHMOND PLANNING TO
ASSEMBLE At THE EXPOSITION
Celebration Thursday Promises Be One Of Most Successful
Events Of Its Kind Ever ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Perfected
and Attendance Will Be Very large.
to Be One Of Most
Arrangements

city from the disgrace which would fol-
low a public failure.
%Cannot Stand Back.
1t should be borne In mind that
Richmond Day was designated and
set apart by the authorities OF the ex-
position at the request of the Rich
mond City Council. In the great days
that have been set apart by other
expositions for the local celebration.
the high water mark of attendance has
been reached On st. Louis Day at the
ST. Louis Exposition, there We're over
half million people inside the
grounds. On Chicago Day at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, in 1898, there We're
7l4.000 paid admissions to the grounds.
on thpt day there We're within the
area Inside the board fence of the
grounds larger n,imber Of people
than were in all probability ever gath
cred into similar space in the history
of the world
Richmond is by no means SO access
sibly located to the exposition as Were
either OF these cities, nor Is her popu-
latlon to be compared with either place,
But the jamestown Exposition is a
Virginia exposition, on Virginia soil
and the capital city OF Virginia pro-
poses to give 1t It's heartiest support.
(Coneinued on Second PaGe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
MRS. GIBSON GIVEN
DIVORCE AND CHILD
Chicago Judge Grants Plea
Without Sensational
Features.
BIG SETTLEMENT RuMoR
Said That Former Husband Will
Receive Half Million
..t,, Dollars.
SETTLEMENT RUM0R

3 Z x. /, . = - !.
4 SCHIcAGO. ILL. 8 piS,a S,a13-91rss@ Freston
Gibson, step-daugkter or Thomas Nelson
Page, Of Washington, D. c.. wife OF
the author, club and society man and
polo expert. and herself d whip OF nj :
ticnal reputation. was given an. abso-
lutte divorce by Judge Honore this
morning. She was given the custody
OF her child, Henry Field Gibson. The
hearing lasted but eleven minutes, and
was devoid of sensational features.
What the cause of the separation was
has not become public property. Per-
sistent reports have 1t thatEshe settle q
half a million dollars on her husband
To acuuiesce in the legal separation
and for not making the threatened plt-
ster legal fight for the possession OF
1tteir son. who is a grand nephew OF
.the 'slate Marshall Field, and heir &c
a2considerable fortune when he becomes
tol age. ~ AZ.
Mrs. Gibson filed her petition Tor a.
yorce late yesterday. In her piil she shee
alleges ..extreme and repeated g =
An effort was MADE TO obtain
secret hearing of it last evening, pu
n,. Judge could be found.
While the contents OF the ON ~. ~
divorce were not made puohc as
whole Mrs. GlbSOn ileilioi'e -
stances Of violent usage at the manu-
~ her husband and averred that' 81 sh
had been subjected to Illuminating. als
nlays of temper dating from LIN
soon after. their, marriage.
Specifically the bill charged Una
| while in fits of passion the detenoanl y
often. struck and choked his wife.
The completion of the LEGAL prephra
tions for the hearing OF the most IN
terestine divorce trial which Ch1cas
society has had to discuss for som
| time was attended by much suppresse
excitement in the office OF the cour
clerk and in the chambers Of variou
| Chicago Judges.
Mrs. Gibson is said still to cherish
regard for her husband She even trle
| 10 call him up on the telephone TO- "a!
and drove to the Onwentsia Club NTH
! hone of seeing him to bid him good-o D!
In an interview Mrs. Gibson is reporte
/ as having said:
"It is true that I tried to reach m
/ husband over the telephone - tr
4 Onwentsia Club to-day, and then wef
/ there to see him. still regard MI
4 with the greatest esteem"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
MRS. SWANSON HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Bullet Crashed Through Window
as She Arose to Greet
Judge Parker.
MAN ROBBED ON SAME TRAIN
Shooting Probably Accident, but
Cause Of Much Excitement.
Judge Parker Here.

{ - y T.
While on his return trip to Richmond
after an absencssof' several days. Mrs. Mrs
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Cover
nor of Virginia. narrowly escaped se-
rious injury last night on Southern
Railway train near Midlothian g. few
miles from the city. when 3S-callbre
bullet was fired by some unknown per-
son from without, through window
Of the parlor car in which she was
travelling.
Mrs. Swanson was making her way
to the city from Nelson county via Dan
Vile having paid a visit to the family
OF Sheriff NJ. K. Estes, at Lovingston.
and was in the act Of speaking to
Judge Alton b. Parker, of New York,
when the shot was fired.
A, mutual acquaintance had Just IN
troduced the former presidential can
didate to Mrs. Swanson, and as the lat
tie rarose from her seat to extend her
hand In greeting the bullet crashed
through the window which she had
just left
Mrs. Swanson quickly observed what
had happened. but second after 10 was
all over was apparently the coolest
person in the car.
Probably Accidental.
1t is evident that there was no at
tempt on the life of either Mrs. Swan
son or Judge Parker, but whoever fired
the shot came very near striking the
one and barely missed the other.
1t is believed that some reckless per-
son was handling pistol near the sta
tion. and that the bullet which found
its way into the car was not so direct
ed
However, it is n strange coincidence
~ ~ n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
GASOLINE FIRE
IN SKYSCRAPER
Tank Explodes on Sixth Floor il
Boston Factory, Causing
Big Damage.

BOSTON, July 13.-One OF the worst
ares which the Boston department has
had in months came to-day when a
tan an kor gasolene on the top floor of
the six-story brick building In Con-
gress Street, South Boston. occupied
by the Columbia Counter Company, eN-
ploded, setting the place on fire. In
the. locality are a number OF large
manufacturing plants. as we'll as the
extensive dry goods storehouse Of Jor-
dan, Marsh & Co. Comparatively no
damage was done, however, outside of
property of the counter company the
loss to which Is estimated at from
So 900 to $4,000. Two persons We're
injured In connection with tho rush
Of apparatus through the crowded
streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
FIRE DRILL COST
ONE MANS LIFE
Second Mate Morgan Knocked
Overheard by Lifeboat Of
Mobjack.
[special to The es-Dispa tch. j

ISpeclnI to Tie Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
NEWPoRT NEWS, VA July l3,--'
During a ire drill aboard the steamer
Mobjacls this afternoon about o'clock,
second Mate w T. Morgan was struck
by u alifeboat and Knocked into the bay
Oft Back River Lighthouse, The man
MAS not a strong swimmer, and before
tho steamer could put about and pick
him up he had gone to the bottom. "A
vain search was made for the body. y
Morgan was twenty-five years old
and lived In Norfolk. He had for some
time been employed on the Mobjack
which plies between Old FONT and
Mathews and Gloucester counties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Commerce Commission
Shows Power Of His
Railroad Control.
ATTACK
ON HIS METHODS
Charged That His Financing
Was Indefensible - How He !
Dominates Roads and Steam
CT Lines-Recominenda-
tons for Govern
ment Curbing.

Mr.. Hartman mny journey by
steamship from New York to New
Orleans. thence by rnil to San Fran
cisco, across the Pacific Ocean to
China, and, returning by another
route to the United States. may go
to Ogden by amy one of three rnil
lines, and thence to Kansas City or \
Omaha. without leaving the deck or
plntform of carrier which he con-
trolls, and without duplicating any
pnrt Of his y.--F,Xtract from
report of Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Sr---------------'
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
jts5 FIGIITlINS OF GRAFT

E SEATTLE. NASH, July 13,--Before
a large gathering of Christian En-
deayorers In Tent Williston to-day
Rev. Ira Landrith, of Nashville, Tenn,
In an address on Graft and Grafters,"
linked the names OF Roosevelt and
Bryan as the greatest fighters the
country has lever known against graft
and cnrupt!on,. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
IN CUBA
NAMED FOR WORTH BAGLEY

WASHINGTON, d; c., July 1s.-The
name of the late Ensign Worth Bagley,
the first naval officer Killed during the
Spanish American War, has been given
to the United States post-otiice estab-
l!shed at the Guantanamo Naval Sta
ton Correspondence and teleErams
intended for the naval station hereafter
arc to be addressed "Bagley, Cuba"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Mrs.. Edhy,s Face.

Enthroned above the thoughtful fore
head. and falling IN soft curlysripples to
brush the temples and half frame the
face, is an uncommonly generous mass
Of snow-white hair. in which is worn a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

sicoAunued ON Fifth Page.1q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
Two Best Buys in Ely Today

s0u
is nc property a Third land gtdrh rteu
ayoym
~ f
n JOS Hanlm dnyda
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
Here's Another Buy -:

cen Mnr1y and Third streets Income this ear $4,000 per
esnnen anXWheie that more secure This positively the
rect below Fourth Viii lease for $4,000 per Month
reefs, fronting west
Ugh street and LYONS avenue You can improve ie nronor
0 per month each p'
onth each
How could anyone make a mistake in making This bnye
hose avenue Spokane hotel improved with a good
Is property brings $1,000 per month Owner leaving ey
house Nice china closet cellar Ready for occnancv
lltman street Gee! what snap
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10

We in the real business money and are moi
but also 10 handle Ely City oo
possibility to limit Ely to It's If Ely City twenty mi
nave a pobnlatlon Of 2o0oO people ss9sSgE4s
We have refused 100000 for cost lis &2
City is growing just fast and buy Ely City lust as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-10
re matter with Ely? She's all right; v

TO
D
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

ton at Slatina, has been murdered.
He was assailed by number of la
borers, who threw heavy stones at
him until he fell senseless to the
ground He received mortal in Juries,
and died while he was being conveyed
to the hospital The murderers have
as yet not been discovered, nor is the
motive for the crime known.
The government journal for Vienna
has invited applications for posts as
head teachers in seventeen schools in
that city. Jewish teachers are ex-
cluded, as all applicants have to pro-
duce their baptismal certificates.
Retirement of Professor DR.. a. Po-
litZer.-COurt Councillor Professor
DR.. Adam POlitzer, the eminent au-
rist, has resigned the chair of otology,
which he has held for more than for
ty-six years at the Vienna University.
This is Il great loss to the medical
world. and the breach is sorely felt by
the professor himself He has, how
ever, passed the retiring age (sevc1I-
ty), ard, in fact, was granted an ex-
tension of two years. No greater tri-
butte to his extraordinary powers as
an Investigator and Il teacher, could
have been shown him, and that this
favor was warranted is proved by the
fact that his clinic was crowded to
overtlowing, not only with students.
but also with medical men, who has
tened from ali parts of the world, III
order to have the opportunity of hear
ing the professor lectures and stu
dying under him.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
Morocco.

The Tribune correspondent at Tan
gier stated on Monday that few jew
ish families having left Marrakesh.
and it being known that others. fear
ing ill-treatment from the soldiers of
Mulai Hafid and the savage men of
the Sahara chief Mu-el-Ainin, were in
tending to, Mulai Hafid gave orders
for the gates of the Mellah to be kept
closed until the Jewish notablcs
changed their minds. Much anxiety
is. consequently. felt as to the ultimate
fate of the Jews in that city.
In telegram despatched from
Mogador the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph in that town, says:
\ caravan of rich Jews, which was
leaving Marrakesh. was stopped by
order of the governor and its members
were asked why they were going
away. They said the reason was be-
cause Mauclain s men had robbed and
ill-treatcd them. They returned on
the governor promising them justice
and protection. The Tangier corrc-
spondcnt of the Morning Post stated
on Monday: 1t is gratifying to learn
that the petition of the large Jewish
population of Marrakesh. including
some British subjects, for protection
from ill-treatment by Moorish roughs
has received immediate attention
from Moulai Abdul Hafid, and that
measures have been promptly taken in
the sense desired. The Tribune cor
respondent in Morocco telegraphed
on Tuesday that Mulai Hafid has for
hidden the departure of Jews from
Marrakesh under penalty of death.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
MUNCIE. IND.

A suit for slander and damages
that threatens to bring into court the
entire Sharrah Teflla Congregation
of orthodox Jews, has been filed in
Superior Court by Albert KantrowitZ,
member of that congregation. Kan
trOwitZ is a Shochet. He worked for
Henry Debrowitz, butcher, and out
of his work. grew discussion that
ended Sunday, October 18th, in IL
pronouncement in Yiddish from the
pulpit in Sharrah Teflla Synagogue.
Eddy and Merrill streets, against
Kantrowitz. denouncing his killing as
"osser" (the Yiddish for unclean)
and forbidding all orthodox Jews to
eat meat that Kantrowitz had killed
Kantrowitz has been a Shochet
practically all his life and says he
knows how to be nothing else. Conse-
quently, when Rabbi l. +. Neustadt.
of Sharrah Tefilla Congregation. de-
clared cattle that Kantrowitz had
killed to be "osser,' it deprived Kan
trowitz of means of earning his live
lihOod. On this account KantrowitZ
says he has been damaged in the sum
of $25, 200.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
NEW YORK.

Marcus kOhner. an old and re-
spected citizen of the Jewish commun-
ity, president of Temple Ahawath
Chesed Shaar Hashomayim for over
twenty-seven years, is dead as a result
of complication of diseases. Mr.. koh-
ner was in his seventieth year and
was born in Newmark. Bohemia. near
the Bavarian border, in December,
1881. He was prominent in business
affairs and public spirited citizen.
A. l.. Erlanger. in company with
his partner. Mark Klaw. stood in front
of the New York theatre last week.
when he was approached by ticket
speculator and asked to buy. Err
LANCER began an alteration which
wound up with Il fist fight. when the
police intcrfercd.
The women of the College Settle
ment have this fall opened their doors
for the first time to men residents.
The reason for this seeming profana-
tion of the unique social sanctuary at
95 Rivington street is the opening at
an early date of their new Boys club
house and gymnasium at Sc First
street This house they hope to have
in running order by November.