davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
John Mitchell and Marvin Huqhitt 10
Serve on Noebel Board,

Washington.-The president has
announced the acceptance by John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers OF America, as a representa-
tive OF labor, and Marvin Hughitt,
president OF the Chicago & Northwest.
ern Railway company, as a representa-.
tive OF capital. Of the positions ten.
dered them by the president as mem.
bers OF the board of trustees to whom
he will convey the amount of the Noe.
bel prize.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11

New York.-Harry X. Thaw will be
tried on January 81 on the charge OF
the murder of Stanford White, &C
cording to an order signed by Justice
Newburger on Tuesday. The trial will
be before Justice Fitzgerald in the
criminal branch of the New York
state supreme court. The date was
set by Justice Newburger when a mo-
ton made by Thaw's counsel for the
dismissal of the indictment against
his client or for fixing of a date for
the trial was to have been argued.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
JAPAN MORE MODERATE.
Commercial Treaty With Russia is
Nearing Completion.

st. Petersburg.-The Russo-Japan.
ese commercial treaty is nearing COM
pletion Japan has abandoned her de-
mand for international navigation Of
the Amur river and asks that the
treaty of Aigun be revoked only in so
far as 1t concerns the navigation OF
the Sungari river, which is entirely
within Chinese territory in Manchu-
ria, and is without access to the sea
through the Amur.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
Pittsburs Gaining Bad Reputation.

Pittsburg. According to the re.
port of the coroner Mrs. Julia Post,
an aged recluse who resided in Sharps.
burg, an Allegheny suburb, was muir
dered. Discovery of wound on her
head and a blood-stained Ratchet
leads to this supposition. Mrs. Post
lived alone and report was current
that she expected a remittance from
son living in California. A search
OF her rooms resulted in finding var
ious sums of money, hidden in the
mattress and elsewhere.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
Gambling Houses in Butte Are Ralded.

Butte, Mont Sheriff Quinn, accom-
panied by five deputies, made a raid
upon three gambling houses on Sat.
urday evening, and arrested ten
players. The officers had search war.
rants, issued from Judge Bourquin's
court, and the California club rooms,
the Board of Trade and King and
Lowery's place were visited. The bali
required upon each arrest for gam
bling is $3.50, the increasing having
been made the past week to that
amount from $500 by Judge Bourquin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
Daring Robbery in LeadvlIle.

Leadville, Colo.-One of the most
daring robberies in the history of
Leadville occurred Thursday night at
the Denver & Rio Grande depot, when,
after being shot and beaten almost
into insensibility, Joe Dale, ticket
agent, was forced by a masked bandit
to open the cash drawer and deliver
over the contents, amounting to 800.
The victim will probably die. A posse
is now securing the country surround
Ing Leadville in search of the bandit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
Smoked on Kea Of Powder.

Pittsburg, Kan.-In an explosion in
mine No. / of the Fidelity Coal COM
pany at Stone City, two miners were
killed and fifteen others badly
burned. Five kegs of powder, taken
into the mine by party of seventeen
men. exploded at the bottom of the
mine, as the men were leaving the
cage. 1t is supposed spark dropped
from pipe one of the men was smok-
ing, into one of the open kegs of pow
der. The mine at the bottom was
badly wrecked.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
IncreasIna In Volume Yearly.

Washington.-Th story of the re.
markable growth of trade between the
United States and Porto Rico is told
in statement issued by the bureau
of statistics of the department OF com.
merce between this country and its
island possession has grown from a
little less than 100000 in 1897, the
year before annexation. to over $40,-
000,000 at the close of the present
year. For the ten months ending with
October the business between the two
countries amounted to s35. S3O.O3S
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
For Freckles.

Here is remedy for freckles which
mas been satisfactory, but 1t is i'm.
possible to predict how soon the cure
VIII be effected: Thirty grains of pull.
Verized borax, dissolved in two and
one-half ounces of lemon juice. This
makes a lotion that is very effective
IN keeping freckles in allegiance where
II agrees with the skin. 1t should be
applied at night. after the face has
been thoroughly washed and rinsed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
People Of California Favor Exclusion
Of Japanese.

San Francisco.--At mass meeting
held here on Sunday under the aus
pices of the Japanese and Korean Ex-
clusion League formal protest in the
form of resolutions was made against
the unrestricted admission Of Japanese
and Koreans to the United States and
the admission of Mongolians to the
public schools of San Francisco. Mayor
Schmitz addressed the meeting, de-
Tending the action of the San Fran
cisco school board.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
eoLDFlELD MINES CLOSE DOWN
Miners object to Working Under the
WatehfuI Eyes Of Deputies.

Goldheld, Nevada.-All the mines
in this district are closed down ex
cept the leasers on the Mohawk and
Hayes-Monnette, and the issuance by
Judge Morrow In the United States
circuit court of an injunction to pro.
hibit the unlawful removal Of high
grade ore from the leases on the Mo
hawk property and the appointment
of fifty United States deputy mar
shals is almost sure to result in the
discontinuance of work at both the
Hayes-Monnette and Frances Mo
hawk mines. The l. w. w. declared
on Dec. IL that no miner will work
In mine where armed guards are
employed. The enforcement of the
federal order will mean that the
guards, which were removed Dec, IA,
will be openly replaced.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
Count 5oni Must Settle With French
Shylocks.

Paris Madame Gould, the former
Countess De Castellane. has been vic.
torious in the suits brought by cred.
itors and money lenders against her
with the object of making her Jointly
responsible with the count for the lat
ter's debts. Thirteen of the fifteen
cases were dismissed on Wednesday
by the court with costs against the
plaintiffs. Only in the cases of two
art dealers did the court express The
opinion that Nine. Gould should be
held responsible
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
VICIOUS YOUTHS CRIME.
Buried comrade Alive, After Having
Severely Beaten Him.

Chicago.-Robert Gordon, Is years
of age, was on Wednesday sentenced
to the reformatory for life, after plead
ing guilty to the charge of numbering
Joseph Reed, years old. Gordon
pulled the Reed boy under a sidewalk,
pounded him on the head with a brick
until he was unconscious and then
dug hole in the earth, in which he
placed young Reed Gordon then
heaped the earth over Reed and al
lowed him to suffocate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
FREAK WORDS CUT OUT.

Presidents Panama Message to Be
Reprinted in Normal Spelling.
Washington.-President Roosevelt's
Panama message is to be reprinted for
the senate in normal" spelling. Sen.
ator Kittredge on Wednesday secured
the adoption of an order for the print.
ing of 10000 copies of the message.
Senator Lodge suggested that the
message be printed in normal" spell.
ing. This suggestion was con.
Cured in.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
SENATE MAY INVESTIGATE.
Some Of the Members Not Satisfied
With the Brownsville Affair.

Washington.-The question whether
the senate should make an indepen-
dent investigation of the Brownsville
raid was raised in the senate by Sen
ator Foraker on Wednesday, immedi-
ately after the reading of the presi-
dents message. He offered a resolu.
ton giving the committee on military
affairs authority to make such an in
vestigation IL deemed necessary after
consideration of the testimony trans
mitted by the president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
HISTORICAL.
James City, va.-Odds and Ends of rts
 Early History.

James City, va.-Odds and Ends of rts Early History.
 (Continued.)
 Tn lbl6 MT. Abraham Perse. Pterce or Piersey, as the name is spelled fin- any. was appointed Captain Merchant or Treasurer of Virginia He was undouotedly one of the younger branches Of the Percy family Piercie being the oldest form of this Saxon name. the wild Piercies" antedatinr William the Norman in English hiss tory.
 He came ase a practical settler and omciaf and the outfit he brought to Virginia is curious and interesting Here Is the list: Twenty servants, nam ed; eight negroes 800 bushels of corn, SIX pieces of ordnance, two murder CTS. fifteen pounds of ammunition. fen dweiiing houses. three store houses and Tour tobacco houses. Besides boats. cattle. swine. etc. He had one, if not more, cannon, and began at once to build a fort.
 The "murderers," above named. were guns Of some sort, most probably, as were "snap chances" and "palisados. |" all of which are frequently mentioned in the suplies brought by colonista
 He had 115 acres of land on the up- per Appomattox River which was prob ably the location of Piercey's Hundred. It was he probably who built that his torfc Northumberland House, which was puzzling query fifty years later. At the time of the massacre of 1922 Pier cey's Hundred was one of these plan tations where nearly all were killed. and was one of these abandoned. as were many other outlying settlements
 He was evidently very practical, energetic man. anxious to advance the interests of the colony, as he wrote to the London Company for ploughs and other farming utensils. It was during his administration that a MT. Annis offered to buy the whole crop of Virginia tobacco. There is no re- cord to show who Mir. Annis was. Mir. Persey or Percy was apointed by King James to inquire into the exact con- dition of the colony with Harvey Perry. Jefferson and Mathews. He was also councillor under Governor Yeardley and was made by Lord Fair fax, one of the patentees of Northern Neck, which included about all of Vir- ginia, not otherwise settled. His as- sociates were Yeardley. Sandys, Ciai- borne, Matthews and Governor Wyatt. This was in the twenty-second year of the reign of James. Rex in England. The name Lord Lawrence is given as the original patentee. Manuscript Record of James City at washington.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
JAMES CITY, VA.
odds and Ends of Its Early History.

BY E. LII.
 The tolerant attitudH of Virginia had made 1t very favorably known. and perhaps the most notable effect of that attitude was the steady streams of religious refugees from France and England, which continued for a gener- ation or more.
 The English came by way of the Barbadoes. as the emiErants to that place did not have to take sundry un- palatable oaths. religious and other wise A number came from New Eng land to settle on the James River, for the same reason. But tuIs tolerance did not last. or rather. 1t was partial; Monakin Town. community of French Hugenots, about twenty miles below HenTico. seems to have been assimi- lated with favors but the Quakers or Friends were less welcome
 As early as 1926 or soon after the in- corporation of Jamestown an act was passed forbidding the unlawful assem- bling of Quakers ito store tobacco They were generally considered dis loyal to the king. that is. "tories;" bIr they were ardent missionaries, and visited from plantation to plantation making an excellent impression gen. | erally in favor of the Society of Friends. One of these, the Rev. George Wilson is particularly noted, still the | antipathy remained. In 1859, the court 1 of York, Va. ordered the sheriff to prevent all public and private meet | ings of Quakers. This proved futile, a | complaint being made that they met | oftener in York than elsewhere, and | eventually they held a settled meet ing called the Severn meeting, though its locality Is not exactly known. More | probably in Maryland than Virginia It is an interesting fact to note In this early day how little power there was to enforce an unfavorable law; not so much that 1t was openly opposed as | quietly Ignored. There Is no doubt | that the early Governors of the colony held the interests of Virginia very closely to heart. They knew the needs of the people. and sacrificed not It. tie of royalist opinion and practice to meet 1t, many of them suffered per sonally for their generosity, as did many of the principal men. and were taken to England for trial. and Yeard- ley and Sandys among the former; West, Matthews and Pony among the latter. All eventually returned to | Virginia.
 By 1850 the colony began to realize l it's need of special laws. Frontier life with its strenuous work had left loop holes for abuses, in property and per sonal rights. An act was passed linn ittng the granting of letters of admin istration without security "as estates are embedded away and no money can be gained thereof" another concerned orphans, their plate and money to be preserved, houses and ships listed. and returned to kind; lands not to be alien l ated and tenants to be made to tm- nrove the land" A law was also pass ed concerning fraudulent conveyancy. | A provision was made that the General Assembly should inquire into the breach | of laws; and an act was passed to regulate the pressing of debts against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

the estates of orphans. This was about 1658. Later a law was passed requiring strict registry of marriages. ministers and public officials being re- quired to keep such records. On Sep tember l3 at a time when the Sus- ouehanna, Nottaway and Pamunkey Indians were supposed to be friendly with the coIonists; a widely spread plot for the injury of Virginia, was defeat ed. and the day was set apart and or dered to be kept in perpetual comme- moration" of their deliverance. Has Virginia forgotten this little fact?
 In a curious old book by Carruth- CTS. called the "Rsgmit of the PotO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Residence of ]. w. Wright, IT,, Union Springs.

mac' Is given account of a man sup posed to be one of the regicides who in 1661 lived in a lonely spot on the James River above Henrieo. He was Captain Mathew Goffe or Cough. It is known that General Whalley, anoth- CT of the regicides, resided in hiding at Jamestown. in 1854.
 Stiles Judges Is authority for this. and in Nielrs Colonial Clergy" he states that the Rev. William Goffe or Cough, was a minister at an early date in Virginia. His daughter mar ried the Rev. Mir. whitaker. also an early minister. whose tomb was still standing in 1900. There was a Mss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Secretary, Miss Mary B. Mason.
 treasurer. Ars. Memory Peebles.
 historian. Mrs. Edwin P. Garrett.
 Registrar. Miss Frances s. Pryor.
 The chapter has gained several mam- ners during the past year; has paid all dues ,and sent thirty dollars to Con- , tmental Hall in Washington. Has made considerable eqort to mark tho graves of two revolutionary soldiers. and Is still hunting for the informa- ton required. We have just had an educational rally. conducted by Miss Moore. the president of the Athens Fe- male college, who had in person visited the needy homes of our mountainous districts. The John Wade Reyes Chan ter mas onered a medal for the best historic original essay to be written Dy any member of the student bodv or our college. The medal is quite handsome
 We are proud. too. to claim our new State Regent as the foster-mother of our chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Goffe, or Cough. known to be living in Jamestown or on James River. about 1861. Possibly the one who married Whitaker, A. Joan Whalley. supposed to be daughter or sister of General Whalley married Lawrence Hill. be- tween 1e5O-l665, date not quite cer- tain. but the Hills lived on the James River, and the disconnected facts point strongly to the certainty that the re- gicides did reside in Virginia. The two Coughs may have been brothers.
 In 1863 a company of gentlemen from Barbadoes offered to settle in Virginia
 I(---.As-.A on pa1o Thfrteem,N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
CHAPTER EPORTS.

John Wade Reyes, Athens. Regent. Mrs. J. R. Hoffman. vice Regent, Mrs. w J. Hagan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Francis Marion, Montsomery.

Francis Marion, Montgomery. Ohlcers for 1907:
 Regent, Mrs. Halls Janney. Vice Regent. Miss Dolly Kirk. Secretary. Mrs. B. L. Boykin. Treasurer. Miss Josie Norwood. Registrar, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. Chaplain, Mrs, l., Bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF, THE CONFEDERACY
A Grand Turk. A Grand Sentinel.
 Object of K. K. K.
oncial organ Alabama Division.

A Grand Turk.
 A Grand Sentinel.
 Object of K. K. K.
 CD To protect the weak, the inno- cent and the defenseless from the in- disnities. wrongs and outrages of the lawless. the violent and the brutal: to. relieve the Injured and the oppressed; to succour the sufferings and especially the widows and orphans of Confeder- ate soldiers.
 2) To protect and defend the con- stitution of the United States and all laws passed in conformity thereto and to protect the States and people thersof from all invasion from any source whatever.
 tion of all constitutional laws. and t0 protect the people from unlawful seiS- ure. from trial except by their peers in conformity to the laws of the land.
 Work well. Vote right. The deaf have ears. The dead sight. Seymour and Blair are right. Love your coun- try. Save your honor. K K K.
 Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. State director. work of the Children of the Confeder- acy in their R. E. Lee Memorial Fund of s1.oo0. with which they will endow e scholarship for educating some boy or girl. Several chapters have sent to her contributions as beginning. and Mrs. Pickens has had lovely lit- tie cards printed for the children to aid thens in collecting money for the fund. She begs that each child will fil their cards and return with the money to their directors. who will send. when all are collected. to Mrs. !. N. Thompson, Tuscumbia, Ala, who is to treasurer of the Lee Memorial Fund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

1COntinued on Page ThirteeH,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Editor--Miss Anne M Williams, State Historian, 535 s. Perry St., Montgom- cry, Ala
 "Remember the days of old; consider the years of many .generationi ask thy elders and they will tell thee. e."-Moses
 Remove not the ancient landmark. which thy fathers have set."-Solomon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-06-14
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

The first warm days of spring
bring with them a desire to get out
and enjoy the exhlliratlng air and
sunshine, Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
out and YOU wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
ing Is thrown aside and many shed
their hannels. Then n cold wave
comes. and people say that grip IS
epidemic Colds nc this season are
even more dangerous than in mid
winter, as there Is much more dan
ger OF pneumonia. Take Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy. however. ana
you will have nothing TO fear. ~
always cures. and We have never
known cold to result in pneumo-
MIA when Il was used. II Is pleasant
and safe to take. Children like f.
For Sale by Or. stones Drug Store,