davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-08

New dress and street hats in many
styles at Mrs. CampbelPs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-08

Buy your hardware at Keating's. 26
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-08

Buy your furniture at Keating's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-08

Buy your hardware at Keating's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-08

Yard wide taffeta silks at Campbell's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-08

to a sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
A Good Showing
in Wash Goods

Fine Batistc. dotted, striped and in
floral patterns; an 1-3c value, for
1.4c.
Solid Color Clambrays. the kind you
usually pay 10c for, at 3.4c.
Sheer Organdies. a very attractive
line of patterns; worth 12nc, for
3.4c.
Dress Gnghams. in stripes, checks
and plnids, as well as solid colors,
12hc value, 10c.
Colorcd Swiss. white grounds and
colored plaids; n special bargain ut
CSC.
Mcrcerized Shepherds Check Cling
hmm q big chance ut CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Citizens Who Are Assisting In The Great Movement To Advertise Richmond

From indications noted during the
past day or two there is every reason
to believe that the Chamber of Com.
merce movement to raise 10000 for
the purpose of advertising Richmond
will meet with complete success. The
committees are steadily, though quiet
ly, at work and encouraging signs are
appearing in different quarters. The
total to date is s27,60l.17, and several
large corporations, which are expected
to give literally are still to be heard
from. The following official list Of
contributors was prepared by the sec
rotary of the Chamber OF Commerce
and issued yesterday:
Manufacturers. Jobbers and Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Ladies' Skirts

THE MRS." our leader in Cor
sets, short. medium or long. with sup
portcrs. for s1.48
w. B. Uniform, for stout figures.
1898.
Corsets with deep hips and two pair
OF supporters for S1.48.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Elegant Embroideries
and Lovely Laces

At Prices That Put Them within
Your Reach.
Allover Iaces, in Oriental and
Venice, at soc and 75c.
Plain Nets. 2 yards wide. very fine
mesh: n 65c value, for soc.
Figured Nets, 40 inches wide; n 75c
value. for sec.
Elmo Cambria. Nninsook and Swiss
Embroideries, 12isc and l5c value, for
1oc.
Extra wide pieces suitable for Cor
set Covers; 25c value, for 1sc.
Special line of fine Batiste. II to
Is inches wide: a 39c value. for Csc.
a fine line OF French Lawn En-
broidery, 90 and 81 inches wide. These
goods arc easily worth from 75c to
sl.00. We bought them before the big
advance, and while they last the price
will be SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Along the Linen Line

Hack Towels-good, heavy, hemmed,
red bordered Towels. 1sx36 inches; q
12hc value. for sac.
Brown Linen. 81 inches wide:
15c value, for II $40.
Extra Fine Brown Linen, SO inches
wide; 25c value, for 16c.
Linen Suiting in all the best colors.
A special at 15c.
Linen Suiting. Sc inches wide. ali
pure linen, light blue. pink, lavender
and green; SOC value, for 35c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
The Peoples Popular Store
~ 4 Sale That Saves Yon Monavl
VI Be to 1.-The Peoples Popular Store" Monday you
present stock exhausted great many these will be
Dress Goods

Opera Crepe In pink, blue and
black. An extra special at 15c.
Fine quality Mohair, In cream, navy,
brown. green, gray and black. A bar
gain at 800.
Striped Suitlng and Striped Mohairs,
b0c and SOC values, for 42c. g
Aeoliens and voles. in two shades
of brown: 75c and soc value. for SOC.
Vigareaux Panamas. in two shades
CT gray: worth 75c, for soc.
Two-Tone Chiffon Panama. Check
serges and Novelty Mixtures; $1.oO
value, for 75c.
Fine French Wolfe, in black, navy
blue and leather, reduced from s1.25
to S1,OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Faulkner & Warmer Company, First and Broad Street
want to take advantage Of some big bargain opportunt
Ill not be able to buy ourselves at less than we are charg
Parasols

White Linen Pnrasols, with wide
band of inserting, for $1.5O.
Pongee Pnrasols, with solid silk
border. for $500.
Black and White Checked Taffcta
Silk Parasols for $3.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
White Goods Dept

White Popln. special purchase;
worth Ice, for only 12Mc.
Sheer India Linen, 40 inches wide;
15c value. for II Sac.
Fine French Lawn, 46 inches wide.
reduced from 23c to 15c.
Dotted and Figured Madras. soft
finish: worth 19c, for 12lic.
English Long Cloth. ~ yards to the
piece; n si.59 value, for S1.4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Ladies' Net Waists

White Net Waists. silk lined and
handsomely trimmed, for 1898.
Ecr,l Net Waists. trimmed in Cluny
lace, $4.ss.
Lace Waists, in ecrl or white. silk
lined and PRETTY trimmed. $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
AND M'AD00
CONFER ABOUT FARES.
Mayors Proposition That Only Five
Cents Shall Be Charged on Tunnel
Route Causes Trouble.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 26.-President
William McAdoo, of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company, accom-
panied by Charles l.. Corbin. of counsel
to the held q two-hour con-
ference with Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan
and Street and Water Commissioners
Andrew Knox and George w. Berry,
at noon today. The conference was ar
ranged by Mr.. McAdoo after he had
learned by a report from an agent in
Jersey City that the two Republican
members of the Street and Water Board
were standing by Mayor Pagan in the
matter of the privileges that the tun-
mel company desires in Jersey.
The main proposition before the con-
ference was the question of fare, which
Mayor Pagan announced must be de-
cided before anything else could be set
tied. The Mayor demanded a five-cent
fare from any station in Jersey City to
the nearest station in New York. Both
the commissioners supported him in
this demand.
President McAdoo declared that he
did not see how the company could
distinguish between the five cent pas
sengers and those VINO paid more on
the same train. He said that it would
be unfair to ask the company to carry
passengers from any Npart of Jersey
City to any part of New York city for
five cents.
Mayor Pagan said he thought that
men experienced in handling traffic
problems could solve that question and
that he appreciated that the company
had many millions of dollars invested
and was entitled to earn a fair income
on that investment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
SEEKING
FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Lessee Of Land Near Asbury Park
Wants to Save Share of
Produce,

John p. Lloyd, of Matawan. counsel
representing Dennis Harrington, of At
lantic Township, near Asbury Park,
left Vice-Chancellor Howells office to-
day for Paterson to apply to Vice.
Chancellor Eugene Stevenson for an
injunction to prevent William Harris
horne, owner of the 2S5-acre farm he
Is occupying on a share contract, from
harvesting the ripening crops or COL
Letting money from the Colts Neck
Creamery for milk he has delivered to
that place.
The. bill prepared by Mr.. Lloyd sets
forth hat Mr.. Harrington secured a
contract to work the farm for one
third of the profits more than a year
ago and has. been S o energetic the
owner has constantly tried toy force
him out.
Three weeks ago Frank Holmes, an
employee of Harrington, was put on
the place in defiance of the lessee and
began to gather in the crops. There
was a fight, which led to Mr.. Har-
rington's arrest on a charge of cruelty
to animals and on this charge Mr..
Harrington is to be tried August 20.
Mr.. Hartshorne, through his counsel,
later made application to Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevenson to recover possession
of the premises, but the application
was dismissed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
GAMBLING FINE $50.
Michael vasilenckas Arrested Through
Visitor Hurt in Pool Room.

Because he permitted gambling In his
pool parlors, SO Polk street, Saturday. and
at divers other times, Michael Vasilenckes
was fined $50 In the Third Precinct Police
Court this morning by Judge Howell. The
evidence against him was obtained from
George Adams. 81 Alyea street. who sus-
tanned n. slight fracture of the skull during
a fight over a game OF pool in the place on
Saturday night.
John Miszkenas, of 3 Merchant street.
and Joseph Cheusus. who lives next door,
were playing pool and Adams was looking
on. When the game started the stakes
were 81 a game; then they were raised to
50 and finally to IS. Cheusus had lost 81,
according to his statement. when he dis
covered that Adams vas poeketing balls
for his opporent. He struck him with the
cue. Telling him. The two men ran from
the place and jumped a fence at 9 Mer-
chant street as the police rounded the cor
ner.
The men were found In an clubhouse in
the ward and locked up. They were held
for a hearing today by Judge Howell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
MISSIONARIES GREET TAFT.
Secretary Makes Three Speeches in
Vicinity of Joplin.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Secretary Will
lam H. Taft, was booked to deliver three
speeches in Jophn and vicinity today. The
Secretary reached Joplin last night after
an all-Sunday ride. escorted by a commit
tee Of Joplin citizens that had gone to
Oklahoma City to meet him.
Secretary Taft secured a good nights
rest and started the day greatly refreshed,
He delivered his first speech in Joplin this
morning. addressing a throng and talking
principally on the trusts and rate leglsla-
tion.
Later Secretary Taft was escorted to
Webb City. a nearby mining town, where,
after luncheon. he delivered his second
speech. Along the trolley line between
the two cities he was cheered by good
sized crowds, made up In part Of zine
miners.
Early IN the afternoon the party started
for Carthage, Mo-, the county seat Of this.
Jasper County. where Secretary Taft will
speak a third time. He Will return here
late in the afternoon and tonight will de-
part Tor Springfield, Mo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
CONDEMNED BY
CITY SEALER CAUFIELD.
To Speak to Aldermen About Matter,
Sees Opportunity for Better
Work.

At the meeting of Common Council
committee on weights and measures
tonight City Sealer P. ]. Caufield will
suggest that the charging of fees for
examining scales and weights and
be abolished. His idea is
that he and his assistants can do bet
ter and more efficient work IL no fees
are charged.
At present scales. weights and meas
ures are examined once a year and the
merchants are changed a fee. A second
fee cannot be charged and collected a
second time in one year., unless com-
plant is made against a dealer. If no
fees were charged an examination
could be made whenever the City Sealer
thought necessary. and this would be
beneficial to honest dealers and their
customers. Now Observation-Disclosures can
tinker with weights n measures
after the one examination is made, as
they are confident there will not be a
second inspection for a year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

and who was in solitary the first day we
| went Around?"
'Saliimachio.'
WAS he punished?" said Mr.. Backes,
looking at the solitary book.
mo; he had been punished enough.
Have you any record Of the time he
was put into that confinement
Mr.. Abbott admitted that he had no
record and he did not know whether the
boy had been on bread and water during
convalesoence for the last two weeks.
He explained that the physician gave or
ders for victuals TO the chef and not to
him.
Weren't his teeth knocked out?',
Il do not think SO. I saw him in my of
fice.'
Don't you know that after he was shot
that he was beaten?"
NO, sir, ] do not"
DIR. Hough wkas called at this point. He
said that the boy had been shot in the
leg and shoulder. The leg wound was
right through the calf OF the leg.
He said that he had sen no evidence Of
a beating given 10 the BOY.
How long did you treat him:'"
Nineteen days.
He said that he did not know what the
boy had been siven to eat when he was
taken out of his charge.
"As a physician of this Institution. do
you regard the treatment which this boy
is receiving during his three weeks In
solitary mt for a convall ascent boy?"
He dodged the question by saying that
he had nothing to do with him during
Solitary confinement. and that while
he visited him every two days or so since,
the inmate had never complained.
Mr.. Sullivan asked Mr.. Abbott at this
point h Sallimachio's confinement had
not been entered in the book. He said
that the man had not been punished in
the strict sense Of the word.
rs not II because this is the book or
mystery hat the entry was not nader
sarcasticaliy remarked Mr.. Backes..
mo. sir"
Adjournment was then taken unt1 3
o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
CARRY OFF WOMEN
OUTRAGES BY TURKS IN
PERSIA.
Children Slaughtered Along with Inof-
fcnsive Men and Woman-May Ask
Russia's Assistance.

, TEHERAN, Aug. .26.-General Sam
sam Dowleh and other Persian officers,
according to reports received here, have
been killed ~ the invading Turks after
having been taken prisoners.
Many inoffensive Persian villagers,
including ONE and children, have
been slaughtered, women have been
carried off, a church has been defiled
and much grain and other property
has been taken or destroyed. Turkish
regular troops. with artillery, were
within four miles of Urumiah August
Is.
There are no signs of the withdrawal
of Turks from Persian territory.
Another report a y that the Turks
have occupied Merivan. in Persian Kur-
destan. east of Sulermania. In a tele-
gram asking for help the clergy and in
habitants of Merivan add thai If the
Persian Government Is powerless the
people must beg Russia to assist them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
HIS CRITICS
AND HEAD OF HIS
CLUB FIRE BACK.
Alderman Declares He'll Always Stand
Up for the Unions-Big
Picnic Tonight.

Everything will be done up in union
style at the initial picnic and summer
night festival Of the Leyeen Democratic
Club at Kurz's Colosseum and Park to-
night. Some shining lights of the Demo-
cratic party will be on hand, including
the various candidates from Governor
down. and from the present outlook the
affair will be a success.
President G.. L. Resented said today that
1t was his Intention to protest against the
attack made on Alderman Michael Leveen
at the meeting of the Trades Council by
a few d~isgruntled ones. he called them.
That's why / Say everything will be
union '-said R~osenfeld. THE attack made
on the Alderman was unwarranted," con-
tinued R~osenfeld:, "they claim ii was due
to his supporting Joseph Heisler for police
commissioner. Well. that's past and gone.
and the Alderman has more than atoned
for his action. which we all admired. We
are not electing men nowadays to public
Office to be dictated to by a few WALKING
delegates. who seem to think that they are
being paid substantial salaries to kick
up trouble.
ITO begin with, confer with Henry Gott-
lob and question him about the stand OF
our standard bearer and he will tell you
that he was one OF the members of the
Common Council who insisted that all con-
tractors should employ none but union men
lon all city jobs. Furthermore, visit his
store and you will find genuine union signs
throughout the store.
'I want to state that one day last week
when our secretary had several hundred
postal cards printed, the Alderman discov-
cred that the label was missing and he
ordered them sent back to the printer to
have it stamped on. Isn't that sufficient
to show where he stands?"
When seen today Alderman Leveen said
that he believed In standing by the union
first, last and all the time. II am not in
a position to discuss what took place at
the meeting Friday night" said Alderman
Leveen.> although 1 regret 1t, and believe
1t was too hasty. If the voters of my ward,
which consists of hundreds of union me-
chanics and laborers, doubted my standing,
they would not have elected me a member
of the Common Council by several hundred
majority over a Republican who had served
the ward for, years. Since being a mem
Der of the honorable body / have cham
pioned the union labor cause and will con-
tinue to do so until my term expires"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

IN apartments on Broad street, furnished
by a w~ell-known man about town, while
Nellie" Is employed in a department store.
She says Frost is her husbands partner
In a handbook business, and that they
make their headquarters In a cigar store
near the -Four Corners" She added that
Frost resides with his wife and several
children in the Belleville section.
Mrs. Ruoff AYERS that she has suffieient
evidence to place her husband behind the
bars for pool selling and that she will
place this evidence before Sheriff Sommer
as soon as possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
TRAIL
OF MISSING
Girl IN VAIN
Continued from First rsxe.)

-
riage and IL any one carried her away
there vas not a footstep or other mark
to tell the story. The rain had washed
them all away. He a back to the
cottage. thinking that she might have
gone there after him, but they had not
seen her there.
He alarmed the neighboring camps
and cottages and organized a search for
her. The search widened until the men
reached the edge of the lake. Then
Emil Hopkins. Of Boonton, dived re-
peatedly, thinking that he might find
the body If the school teacher had wan
dered to the lake by mistake, but he
was unsuccessful. The report of the
young woman's disappearance spread
and in two or three hours hundreds
were searching for her vainly through
the woods and in the lake.
Miss Mcguire is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Mcguire, of Brooklyn.
With her parents she came to spend a
few days at the home of her uncle, Ber-
nard Mcguire, at M~arysville, just out
side of Dover. Mrs. Mcguire has been
on the verge of prostration for
some time, and vas gradually recover
ing when her daughter was lost. No
one has told her of Miss Maguire's dis
appearance, for fear hat the shock may
drive her insane.
Bernard MCGUIRE, uncle of the miss
ing woman, Joined in the search on
Sunday morning, and with a largely
augmented force the hunt was prose-
cuted with renewed vigor. John Ma
guire, father of the missing woman.
who is a tea merchant al 1853 Columbia
street, Brooklyn, was called to the
scene.
The country for ten miles around
the spot where she disappeared has
been searched and mot the slightest
clue to the missing oma has been
discovered.
The general impression is that Miss
Mcguire became terrified by the
thunder and sharp flashes of lightning,
and in her highly condition
jumped out of the carriage and ran
for a place of shelter. 1t is feared
that she either fell into the lake OIL
else is lost in the woods.
Two negroes who told of meeting q
woman on the road about Z o'clock II
the evening, When pressed for a de
scription Of her, gave details that die
not correspond to Miss Maguire's dress
and physical appearance.
A singular feature of the affair is
that not a shred of the woman's
clothes has been found on a bush, and
not a footprint a been found in the
mud to indicate her progress after
leaving the carriage. That TACT
strengthens the belief that she must
have fallen into the Jake.
Dynamite will be exploded along the
shores of the lake in the hope of rails
ing the body to the surface.
The father OF Miss Mcguire said that
her cousin should not have left her
alone in the carriage, knowing how
she was.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
SET ROOM AF1RE, GIVE ALARM.

Children playing with matches set fire
TO a mattress In the home of Stanislaus
Novak, 20 Hayes street. at 1895 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. When a match was
dropped on the bedding it started to blaze.
and the youngsters rushed from the house
yelling Fire." Someone sent in an alarm
from box G., and when the iremen ar
rived they had an easy time of 1t ex-
tingulshing the flames. Less than W.
hours later the fremen responded to an
alarm which was turned IN from box 251-
This time they extir guished a fire in a pile
OF shingles in a lot II 90 Stanley avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Foley. IS years old. Of 204 Fourth
street, had his right hand severely burned
yesterday morning in the freight yard OF
the Central Railroad, when a bottle OF
turpeutine caught fire. Foley was re-
moved to st. MiehaeIs Hospital.
Michael Walbert. IS years old. OF Staten
Island. fen from a north bound Elizabeth
car at Market and Broad streets last night.
sustaining a cut over one eye and bruises
about the head. He was taken TO ST.
Barnabas's Hospital and later sent home
John Craig. a Philadelphia, was SEN
fenced to the county jail for 80 days
by Judge Howell, in the First Criminal
Court, yesterday morning. He wac
charged with attempting to steal
money from william Hays, a Negro. In
Broad street, Saturday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
CAMERA F1END BUSY.

Moving pictures Of the crowds along
Broad and Market streets were aiken st
noon today by the camera man attached
to Shepard's Theatre, In the Arcade at
Broad and New streets. Other ) pctures will
be taken OF the Wednesday and Friday
noon crowds. The pictures will be shown
some one or other of those whose features
are thus published will receive a prize OF a
Is bill
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
FLOATING REPAIR SHIP.
That Is What the Steamship Panther
Will Be Converted Into

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The auxiliary
cruiser Panther, which is to be on
verified into a repair ship to accompany
the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific, has ar
rived at the New York navy yard.
The work of transforming the Pan
ther into a floating machine shop will
begin today.
When the Panther goes to sea she will
be equipped with a complete forgeroop,
a foundry and a machine shop. The
ship has already been christened the
floating navy yard" of the Atlantic
fleet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
FOR CANAL WORKERS
The Record to Be a Weekly organ Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission.

PANAMA, Aug. 26.-The Canal Record.
a weekly newspaper. will make its appear
ance next week as the official organ Of
the canal authorities. Joseph Bucklin
Bishop. secretary of the Isthnlan Canal
Commission, will have charge of the paper.
Another job has been added to Mr..
Bishops duties. He has been made chief
of the Trouble Bureau and will have to
listen to all complaints.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
NEGRO VICE RESORT.
North Canal Place Raided as Such and
Seven Are Arrested.

Warren King, a negro. A ear old.
of IS North Canal street. was line $50
and costs yesterday, in the First Grim
inal Court, on a charge of running a
disorderly house. Kings house was
raided by Roundsman Keogh n u
squad of policemen.
Seven people found In the place were
arrested, two of them, Ella Smith and
Mary Anderson. were sentenced to 30
days in the penitentiary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
IRISHMEN D%lSGRUNTLED.
Government Accepts Some of Lords
Amendments to Evicted Tenants Bill.

LONDON. Aug. 26.-The Chief Secretary
of ireland. Mr.. BirreIl, announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon Shat the
government was prepared to accept some.
but not al, Of the amendments Of the
House of Lords to the Irish evicted ten
ants' bill. whereupon John Redmond,
chairman Of the Irish Parliamentary party,
said he declined to take any further part
in the discussion OF the measure.