davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
GREENSBORO MANS
BODY WAS FOUND
James B. caldervood Slipped of Dam
Into Water Of Old Mill Pond and
Was Drowned.

Greensbprp, Oct. 16.sIanes B. Cal
dcrwood. aged = years was drowned IN
an old mill pond not far from his nome
Tuesday. He went out for a walk that
afternoon and not returning at supper
time a search was made for him. II
resulted in finding his hfeless body in
about three feet Of water at eight
o'clock that night. 1t apepared that Mr..
Calderwood was walking across the dam
and slipped or into the water from
which he had not strength to raise
himself. He had been in poor health
for two Of tarce years aud quite feeble
the last few months. For many years
Mr. Calderwood had been prominent in
town affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
WOULD ACCEPT IT
II He Could Get 1.-THE MsyOraIty Of
Boston.

Boston, Oct. is.-It looks as II the
Good Government association had at
last found a mayoralty candidate, in
Dr. Morton II. Prince, whose father was
once elected mayor Of Boston on Dem
ocratic ticket. Prince said today that
he would accept a nomination. It is
not yet certain whether he will be ac-
eeptnble TO the Republican city organi-
kation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
SPELLS OF RUNNING AWAY.
Has This Horse--It Had One again Last
Night.

A horse belonging to ]. b. Sangni-
netto did tunt last evening which re-
suited in sudden overturning 81 a
wagon which was badly smashed. The
and had been driven to the side door
Of the owners store in the b. Tomasi
block, with load of boxes, when he
took notion TO make an independent
excursion which resulted in an imme-
diste collision with some stone steps
and the contents of the wagon were
pretty well scattered The only damage
was to the wagon and the feelings of
the owner of the horse, as this IS tae
second attempted runaway within a
short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
Claims woman slandsraa Him.

Rutland, Oct. ls.-Abraham Karan, an
Assyrien peddler, has brought suit in
tho Rutland county court to recover
81 200 damages from Maria Hartnett
Of Proctor. whom he alleges slaudered
him. when on the woman's complaint
Karan was tried August II for selling
liquor illegally and was acquitted The
woman claims that the suit is an action
Of spite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
NEW TrIAL DENIED.
Joseph H. Marshall in Jail For False
Presentation.

The petition of Joseuph IT. Marshall
for new trial has been denied by SUI
preme court. The respondent Is now
serving a sentence of not less tnan FIVE
years in state prison at Windsor for
false personation, of which he was con-
victed in Chittenden county court Mari
shall claimed that justice had not been
done him and asked for a rehearing OF
mis- case in supreme court. The verdict
Of the lower court had been reversed in
the Lamoille county court case OF
Douglas vs. Carr and the cause re-
manded. In county court the plaintiff
was awarded verdict Of S65 damages
and costs for an assault in mail car
on the st. Johnsbury s Lake Champlain
railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
NO BOMB THROWN
AT SEC. TAFT
Report Of Attempt on His Life in Ma
Mia Was Denied, The Police Find
ing Nothing 70 Substantiate Il

Manila, Oct. 1s.--Almost stimuli
taneously with the report that an at.
tempt had been made to throw bomb
at Secretary Taft al reception IN MS
honor at the a.dasuit.aenllege, came the
official denial. The police say that af-
ter a careful investigation they cannot
find scrap Of evidence to support the
story. Every precaution. however, has
been taken to guard Secretary Taft. At
al entertainment at Fort William Me-
kinley this morning he refused to dis-
cuss the story. He reviewed the Manila
garrison in the afternoon and will at
tend reception at the American club
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
20 MEN BURIED so
FEET DEEP, ALL ALIVE
Crouched in Shallow Hole and Avoided
Great Landslide Over Their Heads.

New York, Oct. 1ss--Twelye laborers
were buried 20 feet under huge land.
slide in the excavation for the new Penn
sylvania station on Thirty-third street,
early yesterday. After an hours frantic
effort the men were rescued.
They were all more or less injured,
two were near sufFoeation and two were
taken to hospital
The men, working about so feet be-.
low the street, had scooped ont hole
N the rock, IN which. by crouching.
they avoided the falling earth and debris
loosened by blast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-18
coLIIDED In FOG.
Two Trolley Cars in Accident - Five
People Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn Oct. lS-While
running at a high speed in heavy fog,
two trolley cars eollided this morning.
Five were killed and almost score in
iured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
T |RANC|AL BILL
DID NOT PASS
Senator Daniel Reviewed the
Measure and Gave Most of It
His Approval.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 90
Senator Aldrich to-day secured an hours
consideration of he financial bill after
the Senate had disposed Of the Smoot
case The measure was not passed. 1t
was laid aside at G o'clock this after
noon and was not taken up at the night
session.
Mr.. Aldrich said the first section of
the bill provided for the Issuance Of one,
two and tive-dollar United States notes
when the supply of silver certificates of
those denominations Is insufficient to
meet the public demand. The demand
for these small notes, Mr.. Aldrich ex-
planned was greatly in excess of the
supply.
Mr.. Aldrich Explained that the bill did
not curtail or add to the, volume OF
money one dollar. neither did it af-.
feet the subject of subsidiary coinage.
1t simply changed the denomination
Of the bills.
Another section of the bill, he said
provided that customs receipts may be
deposited in national banks which have
been designated as government de-
positories, the same as internal reve-
nue. receipts are now deposited.
Daniels Objection.
Mr.. Daniel, a member OF the Finance
Committee, reviewed the bill and gave
it's provisions his approval. His only
objection, he said, was to It's last sec
ton, which allowed national banks to
retire $9,000,000 a month of their cir
culaion instead of s3.OO0,000, as now
provided.
The tendency of banks to indulge in
speculation, he believed, would make it
possible for banks to take advantage of
this increased allowance in the matter
of retiring national bank notes to de.
press the money market, and thereby
affect the price Of securities
Senator Bacon spoke of the demand
which had been made on him by the
bankers Of the South in the matter of
providing more small bills 1t had for
merly been the custom of the treasury
to supply that section with small money
by the shipment of silver dollars, on
which tho government paid the express
sage. At the last session, he explained,
the government was prohibited from
! paying the cost of transportation. and
| the banks were unwilling to bear the
added expense of shipping silver dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
VIRGINIA IS NOT
TO PARTICIPATE
CONTINUED from First Pago.)

,gro. He is treated with leniency In
our courts, and is given every oppor-
tunity that his intelligence, Industry
and character entitlc him to. ! be-
licve the South has already been seri-
ously injured by too much discussion
and agitation Of the negro question.
The conditions in the various Southern
States IRE so diverse that they must
be handled separately. according to
the wisdom of each State. We have
uniformly insisted that this was a do
nestle question, affecting the pros
perity and civilization OF local commu
mites, and should be handled as such.
] am unwilling, even indirectly, to re-
cedc from this position, which con-
cciYe to be founded in justice, in wis
dom and In our constitutional right.
In addition, it would be most diff
cult to constitute such Il commission.
] believe II would be powerlcss for
such a commission to reach un unnni-
nous conclusion, when the varied
conditions in the various States are
considered unless 1t confined Itself to
declarations of mere glttering gener-
alitios, which could be conducive to
no good, and would make 1t n subject
Of much ridiculc, Unless tho COM
mission could submit definite and
decisive program, its creation would
produce far moro evil than If It Ind
never been formed
" ! t undertook TO define n. 1eci-
slNe program, there would be. on
account OF the varied conditions. n
division among its delegates
Miileli would precipitate. in every
state that participated, n discus
sion and division on tho negro
question. ] believe this would DO
great evil, and DO very prejudi-
cal TO the best interests Of thu
south, II 1T should promulgate n
policy which was not acquiesced In
by the South, or any Southern
state, 1t would at once give an
excuse for the Federal authority to
intervene and Try to force submits
mission, This would be most de-
plorable. and 10 one could tell
where the effects of this would
end The work of the commission
would be OF no practical value, eX-
cept insofar as It's recommends
lions might commend themselves
70 the Legislatures OF the rospec-
tive States. The very creation OF
this commission would precipitate
ar once, throughout this nation, a
discussion of the question in
&papers. In pulpits and in politics;
and when this would end, andaWhat
the result would be, no person is
wise enough to forecast
Your suggestion, that unless the
South creates this commission,
Congress viii do 80. has no Weight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
lin s. Hnlsey. twenty-five years old,
both OF Rapidan. Vn.
TROUBLE FOR sUPERBAs.
Suit Filed Against Stockholders
to Recover a Loan Of $4,000.

to Recover a Loan of $40, 900.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Howard
c. Griffiths,5 us counsel for the
stockholders of the old Baltimore
Baseball Club, brought suit yesterday
against the stockholders of the Brook
Ign Baseball Club for $4,000, which
he alleges the latter club borrowed
from the Baltimore Cub at the time
the American League was making in
roads into the National League Clubs.
Mr.. Griffith says this money was never
returned to the Baltimore Club, and
that lie has been directed by the Won
der Horst estate. Ferdinand A. Abel
and Edward Hanlon to Drills suit.
Mr.. Griffiths said yesterday that he
expected the case would be tried some
time during the April term of the Cir
cult Court in Hudson county, N. j.
Another suit against Charles Ebbets,
president OF the Brooklyn Club, Is
pending In the Chanccry Court, but
this suit W.. not come up for some
time. Hanlon and -,ell are behind
this suit, and they charge that Ebbetts
rs president drew $4,000 annually for
two years, while the bylaws aulnor-
lied him to draw only $4,000 year,
and Ae suit for the recovery Of the
$4,000 was begun a few days after
tho Brooklyn Baseball Club had its
annual meeting on November 18TH in
Jersey City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
PURITY
PROCESS
Means Excellence Of the
Preparation.

Think Of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS Of boxes Of
Cascarets sold in the last eleven years. pure merit
this wonderful and tabeto nearly B1L1ON
TABLETS having exactly the Purity Quality and Medi
cna Merit as the rest Of them is PURITY OF PRO-
CESS that made this seeming miracle possblepury in the
sense Of exactness, nicely and selection.
When In 1896 Cascare first purpose
was MAKE the pest Bowel designed
and sold under promise that it would accomplish always
alternative
The grateful
who found Cascurets be TRUE
greatest element in the promotion OF their
the time from claiming PURE DRUGS
Act in 1885, and by sadfas adherence
have convinced the world OF the
venton alienation of all diseases of
What the
whom OF thousands have been relieved of suHcngs
slightest attack OF irregu collie headache Aatuency
the signs Of impending CONSTIPATION should Needed
and immediate be taken
sG8
The specific of
OF the
ing and start their ubiquitous activity.
Those who have
able cathart positive the alound FA1LYl
MEDICINE, should
10c
millions of
cscarets the only original genuine tablet marked &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hannah w. Petty.

Mrs Hanl.ul. w. Petty, WIDOW Of
John Petty, of Princess Anne and
daughter of the late James ana Anne
Herbert Bosher, Or this city, died IN
Norfolk MonCay. The interment : VIII
be in HOLLYWOOD this morning follow
ing the arrival of the Norfolk and
Wcstern train, from Byrd Street Sit
ton, at 11:i0 \. NJ
Mrs. petty was the mother of Mrs
~. G. Crcnshaw, Jr, of Oran gc' MIS-
Rufus Parks and Mrs. w. G. Dickson,
Of Norfolk and q sister OF the lhte
Mrs. Lewis ID. CrenshaW, OF THIS city.
Luther w. Hughes.
The funeral of Mr. Luther w. Hughes
vii, take place at Gethsemane Church,
Hanover county, this afternoon at .
o'clock. Ia va.
GINA, died Wednesday, February 18TH
in Richmond Cal, aged twenty -four
wears The remains reached lslchmohd
last night. and will be taken TO Han
over to- day at II o'clock.
John +. RoWlett.
Mr. John il. Rowlctt died suddenly
v,.;terday afternoon ut the Soldiers
Home at about o'clock. MIR. RoWlett
hao been an inmate Of the home TOT
some years, and had many FRIENDS IN
the city Arrangements nave n.y. n.y. ~
been maze lOE the IN4lla
Thomas u. Kenton.
Thomas u. lSerton, aged one year
and ten months died yesterday ait .,,,.
noon at the home Of his parents NJ;
and Mrs, Henderson Kerton, NO. -
North Ninote erth street.
George w. Sanders.
Especial to The Times Dispat en-
WARSAW, VA, February. Zo.--.Geois :.
wv ~ SnnInrc afSty-SeVGn years, Il
prominent citizen of Whitcstone' !-ahc ,'s-
! ter county, and gallant cX-Conieuertto
soldier, died at his residence last night
after n month of declining health liter-
ment will take place at3NNhitestone NJ. u
Church tomorrow at II o'clock. Mr.
| Sanders IS survived by q WIDOW, son anu
| daughter.
| Mrs. Mary Wade Ashby Warden,
WASHINGTON, VA February 3D.
Mrs Mary Wade Ashby Warden, widow
of Rev. w. j. Warden, died suddenly
| this morning at 10 O'Clock ut her resi-
dcnee, three miles south OF Washington
Mrs, Warden was Il Miss Ashby. At the
time of her death she was seventy-seven
years old The following children sur
yive her; Charl,sW Warden, president
OF the First National Eank, OF Bristol;
Hubert Warden. Of Mexico; MISSOURI
Ashby Warden, Of PHILADELPHIA; Eugene
Warden, of Godiicld, New, Mrs. Ray
mond Slaughter, of this county
Mrs. A. w. Campbell.
lspeoiui 10 The Times-D lspatch.l
STUARTS ERAFT. VA, February
2o,-Mrs. A. w Campbell died sud I
| denly last night at II O'clock Of apo
4 plcxy She had been out driving in
the evening; seemed delighted and as
! happy and cheerful as ever She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
both SIDES
CLAIM VICTORY.
sf1'clegrams From Nicagagua and
Honduras Are Very Con-
flicting.
MEXICO THINKS WAR CERTAIN
Reports From San Salvodar Say
That Nicaraguan Forces Were
Defeated.

SAN SALVADOR, REPUBLIC OF
4 SALVADOR, February ao.--Dispatchcs
& received here by Senior Davila, the rep
srcsentatiNa of Honduras here, say that
tho Nicaraguan army Invaded Hon
duras territory at Portilo del Sspno,
81 and that after two hours fighting the
invading forces. were completely de-
fcated, leaving thirty-scven men killed
and many wounded on the field.
.s;a CITY OF MEXICO, February 20
~ First Assistant Secretary OF State
\ 'Algara, this afternoon requested the
Associated Press TO make the follow
e Ing announcements:
"A telegram has been received BY
President Diaz from the President of
Honduras. saying that at o'clock on
the afternoon OF the 18th, the forces
Of Nicaragua and Honduras met on the
n border and a fight cnsued. lie char
the encounter as small al
fair. The place where the battle oc-
sgcurred. the number of killed or wounds
cd, and other details were not given.
NHfrhe President of Honduras dcclaEed
that the Nicaraguans were defeated
4 and compelled to retreat.
8S@2..It is believed in Mexico City that
the telegram from President Bonilla,
q of Honduras. to President Diaz is
stsstantanlOunta to inc nOn-uCCeplduCe VI
a the offices of Mexico, and the United
States, and that war between Hon
1. duras and Nicaragua is now certain.
Et4l
s5ss TANAGUA, NICARAGUA, February 20.
5ss--Thc Nicaraguan army, under Generals
II Vasqucz and Fornor, has defeated the
forces of Honduras at several points, cap
turing important positions.
president l3onilla, of Honduras, has is
h sued proclamation in which recent
events are distorted and appealing for
recognition OF the boundary question:
Il which Nicaragua has not taken into con-
sideration since the King of Spain rem
dered his award in the matter. From
the outset Nicaragua has only demanded
B ample satisfaction for the violation of
i her territory. for the attack made on
property and the burning Of buildings
in Nicaraguan territory by regular troops
SSof Honduras, and for the killing of the
Nicaraguan soldiers who composed the
small frontier guard which was attacked
by Honduran troops
NIAN4AGUA, NICARAGUA, February 20.
As a result of the hostilities which
broke out February 18th between iondu-
4 ras and Nicaragua, resulting III the re-
H Eulse of the Honduran army, the Nicara-
"a guam troops are now advancing into the
interior of Honduras.
5s General Carcamo, who led the attack
Ing force, was killed during the fight
s ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
Bankrupt Offices.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THD
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
In the Matter OF NOT GAO.
ABNER C. RICHARDSON, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 18th day OF February, A. ID.
1907 on reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt,!t Is
Ordered by the court. that q hearing
be had upon the same on the tn DAY
OF MARCH. a. ID. 1907. before said
court. at Richmond. in said district, at
u. o'clock noon: and that notice thereof
be published In The Times-Dis patch a
newspaper printed in said dist let, ard
that all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and place. and show cause. II any
they have why the prayer OF the said
petitioner Should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this ovdcr. addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Edmund Wad-
dill, Jr.. Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof. at Richmond. in said
distriN on the 18th day OF February,
A. y. 1907
Attest:
NJ (SeuD C. f.: aB OVID EN- Clerk.
BY JosephtI' Brady, Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
LADY HURT BY FALL.
! - sge
Young Lady In Dangerous Con
dition From Pneumonia.

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.l
ROXBuRY, VA, February 20.--Nlrs. l..
Watkins. very worthy lady Of adj
vanced age, who fell Monday on the ice
and fractured her hip. is in II serious
condition
Miss Mary Johnson ot Glendale, one
of the county's most charming young
ladies, is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
She is under the care of DR. Taz. Bradley.
The ladies of Emmaus Baptist Church
will give an oyster supper for the benefit
Of their church Friday night. The pro-
gram will he Of unusual interest, con-
&sisting OF graphophone concert, recitn-
tions and tableaux.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
35 VIRGINIA'S TEAM.
Quartet Selected, Which Will Run
Against George Washington.

NE Especial to The Times isputch.l
CtIARLOTTlISNILLI VA, February
s2D.-Virginia's relay team. which will
run against tllt George Washington
quartet in the Federal games at Con
vention Hall in Washington. Saturday
night, was selected this afternoon rs
follows W. B. Marbury, Upper Marl-
&boro, Md: A. J. Rector. Hot Springs,
Ark; S. +. Reed. Henderson, KY: l., II.
Bosher Richmond, Va with X. M. JEFF
fress. Of Richmond. substitute.
s Gray and Wood will compete In the
mile run. Rector and Rowell in the
& sprints. and Captain Randolph In the
d high Jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
Kenneth M. Clark Wants to Lii
Americas Trophy, It Is Said.

NEW YORK, February Gothic report
comes from Glasgow that there Is a posi-
biity of another challenger appearing from
the other side for tho America cup instead
or SIR Thomas Upton The second aspirnnt
is said to BIO Kenneth NJ. Clark, n we'll
known Eng lsh yachtsman, tho owner of the
%awl karlnd one Of ,he most successful Of
The racing boats up to two years ago.
1t Is said that MI. Clark has made up
his mind to challenge, but that he will wait
until the end of tho coming summer to give
Sir Thomas Upton the chance to get In his
fourth. challenge II he stil desires n race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21

Think Of the enormously
difficult task Of having every
tablet Of Cascarcts Of the
many millions oftablets sent
out to the world the same as
every other tablet, equally
as dainty, sweet, palatable
and equally effective as a
medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
SAUNDERS JORDAN;
DICKINSON HALSEY

BALTIMORE February 2O.--Licenscs
were issued here to-day for the mar
Tiages OF Mary i. Saunders, twenty
1--WE Years old, of Richmond. to Mr.. NIL
ton G. Jordan, twenty-seYen years old,
@of BROOKLYN, Anne Arundel county
Md: and for Miss Fannie II. Dickinson,
twenty three years old, and Mr.. Frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
Shot From Ambush.

" Especial to The Times Dspntch.l
II GLADE SPRING, VA. February 20
Jim Branch. a white man, who lives two
miles north of this place, was shot in
the left side with shotgun tonight
about o'clock by some unknown party.
It Is thought hc will recover The per-
son who shot him is being trailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
Barnard-Hart

Especial to Tho Times Dis.Hatch.l
II ROANOKE,t VA. February 2o.-AIlss
Della S. Hart, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Hart, and Mr.. Thomas p Barnard,
postal clerk on tho Norfolk and Western.
We're marredtto-night at the home of the
bride, Rev. r. u. Dogan officiating. Miss
Lena Hart. sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and Mr.. c. l.. Barnard, brother
5 of the groom, was best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
A Bow for Adontion.

II some good, kind mother or father
wants q little hlue-eyed chirping boy
for the home, application may be made
70 superintendent George b. Davis, of
the City Home. The cooling little cherub
IS about six weeks old, and can be
had for the asking