davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
IN poLICE COURT.
Many Little Negroes Before JUS
ticc Crutchfield.

Luther Minor and Willie Gregory
small spots of licorice, threw snow
balls at each other until both We're
mad. Then they ut. Luther got some
which the relatives Of the two come
to their assistance with warrants and
cross warrants and allegations and
counter allegations. Justice Crutchheld
iItes. and then "shooed', the crowd out
Of the room.
Willie Jones. another dark object
Of humanity, whose weight IS about
at negro woman. dies fer fun"
The departed CANNES carcas struck
a show case Of merchant on Main
Street and killed the show case Will
promised to pay for the case he was
told to contribute $3.50 to the court.
He didn't have the money in his vest
pocket, and therenpon walked peace
Romie johnson. who was once. en-
ployed in grocery store was alleged
to have stolen tub of lard. He was
arrested and brought before the One
John.
"Did you want to grease that crooked
mouse on the hill?" asked the man
IN the high seat, frowning down upor
the culprit.
"Ah never done 1t err tall" said the
negro.
The case was not clearly proven ant
was continued for one week IN order
to allow the officers time In which t.
gather evidence.
Isaiah Moody, negro. was DRUM
in a negro club, and paid $40 for tn,
fun he had while smashing up furni
ture
James Powell thought 1t was rea
fun to hit Frank Hill with bricks, Sew
eral bricks found Temporary resting
| place on Franks Uranium and then h
= o,,fn Mt ,er1,f pny al
| to the One John. and 81 little writing
separated him from $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
TOWN 7OP|Cs" AND
SMART Sc" BURNED

"a NEW YORK. March S--The four story
building occupied by William Green, a
printer, from whose presses "Smart Set
and "rown Topics are printed, was
burned tonight, causing loss of abo It
$500. 900.
Seventy-hve girls wer working In the
place when the fire was discovered in
the stereotyping department on the
fourth floor. All escaped without injury.
The plant was located on West Forty
third Street, and the fire was in danger
Gus proximity to gas tanks of the Con-
solidated Gas Company. The tremen
turned several streams of water into tile
air in such a way MS to form water
curtain between tho blaze and the tanks.
until the two million cubic feet of gas
which the four tanks contained could lie
drawn into reservoirs on West Sixty
fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
OHIO LEADS IN
CHILD LABOR LAWS

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March S.-Stntc
Shop and Building Inspector j. II. Nor
gan fled his annual report for 1906 with
Governor Harris to-day. In child labor
Legislation he says that Ohio leads the
States There We're 3l1 prosecutions for
the violation of these laws during the
year. resulting in fines aggregating a,447.
The Inspector Is opposed to allowing any
discretion to employers in giving work
to children where the parents are poor
and must have the children's wages In
stead he suggests school pension law,
by which, in such cases. the equivalent
of the child's wages may be paid out Of
tho public treasury for the parents sup
port and the child sent to school, In
stead of to a factory to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
PORTO RICO WANTS
NATIVE SECRETARY

SAN JUAN, p. r., March s.-The Porto
Ricans are DESTROYS of having a ma
Of Porto Rico to succeed Regis Henry
Post. who has been appointed Governor
in succession to Winthrop.
The House of Delegates to-day sent
the following message signed by Jose
Giege, the Speaker to President Roose-
welt at Washington:
."rhe House of Delegates unanimous
~ request you to appoint a secretary
OF Porto Rico from among the natives
of Porto Rico. thus giving us an OPP
portunity to demonstrate our ability to
self government. Such an act or justice
will be gratefully received by the whole
country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
VERY HOPEF III OF
HIS RECDvERY
Physicians Say That Archie
Roosevelt's Condition Is
Satisfactory.
is RESTING COMFORTABLY
S RESTING COMFORTABLY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Both Constantly at the Bed
side OF the Lad.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
Archie Roosevelt is resting easy tonight
and the attending physicians are very
hopeful of his recovery DR.. Alexander
Lambert, who was summoned from New
York to take charge of the case, has
patients condition IL encouraging, he is
not yet out Of danger. Mr.. Roosevelt
was with his son for more than an hour
Tonight In his visits to the sick-roon
the President takes every precaution
against infection.
A consultation was held at the White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION FARES AN
NOUNCED BY G. g. .. NJ

The Chesapeake and Ohio announces
the following rates from Richmond to
the Jamestown Exposition. M
Round trip tickets, good until De-
cember 18th. J. 95s
Round trip tickets. good for ten days, 8 So
Round trip tickets, good golRs In
the morning and returning in eve
ming OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bu
Round trip coach tickets, sold on
opening date OF exposition. April
Goth, and on each succeeding
Thursday thereafter, good returning
day after date of sale. ............ 2 90
Round trip tickets for military COM
panies, in uniform, and camping on
Exposition Grounds, ,,.,..,..,... 2 %
Round trip tickets for Sunday schools
and other parties of 200 adults. good t8
in the evening. Observation-Disclosures q 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09

and Of course it's too bad We called in
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure.--a 6fty-cent sze.--
and our home is happy. They called in the
undertaken. and are now regretting.
Say all you want, but taking time by the fore
lock is the thing. People procrastnate---
they put off and then regret. ] always keep
bottle Of Gowan's in the house and never
worry about Group or colds or pneumonia.
Cheap insurance--why, peace Of mind is
worth ten times that. Take my advice and
get bottle. Truly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
REPORTED $50 FOR
FAILURE TO GET LICENSE

Patrolmen OF the Second Station yes
.erday reported $50 citizens who own
dogs upon which no license has been
paid for this year.
The cermatory will likely do thriv-
ing business next week unless some
dog medals are secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
American MeChaniCianS
American Operatives
American Methods
American WAGES

What you want is the best watch What dealers
who recommend Swiss watches want is the excessive
profit in selling them. WALTIIAM WATCHES
made by Americans at American wages, with
American tools, the best timckeepers in the world
To prove it, we prepared to offer fifty Waltham
Watches to be against fifty watches Of any foreign
make, in competitive test Of interchangeable one
hundred watches to be placed for this purpose in the
hands Of competent and disinterested authority
and the 4Dhsk number to become the property of
the winner.
A Book Watches request
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
WALTHAM, MASS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
SETTLING BASINS
FILLED TO LEVEL.
Each Contains About S5,ooo,ooo8
Gallons Of James River
Water.
TEST VERY SATISFACTORY \

The two gigantic settling basins
forming the major part of the clty's
clear water plant are now full of water
for the first time. Each contains about
s5,0O0,O00 gallons, drawn from the
James River directly through sluic0 \
in the western end of the basins. The
two basins are filed to the level Of
the dam just above. One OF them Is y
of slightly greater capacity than tho
other but approximately they are
S5OOO000 gallons each. These two
basins have earth bottoms and the
sides are heavy earth embankmentsg
ripp- raped with many tons Of crushed
stone. 8@
Superintendent Charles r. Boiling
has had the basins filled as test OF
the seepage. if any, and to ascertain
the accuracy of his calculations as to-
the water level and other details. IN
addition to filling the two larger
basins, he has had about two Ieet Of
water turned into the two smaller
or coagulating basins at the east end
of the plant. g
rhis is done chiefly to wash the
\ basins out thoroughly, they being capa-
Bile of draining by means of a sluice u
1 the bottom at the east end. =.
Mr.. Boiling stated yesterday tnf1
owing to unavoidable delay III ths con- con-
struction Of the fitlme or artificial chan.
mel through which the clear water :, is y
be conveyed to the New Pump-Ht House '1se ;
that portion of the work will probably
not be completed bsfore July This IS
tedious work, the flume being cons
structed Of reinforced concrete, which
| must be built in sections by Golfer
| damming, thus making progress very
slow. The nuu1e is a circular pipe sslx
feet in diameter. 83 55s
Tho. test of the basins is proving ems
ncaly satisfactory, and Is vndicating the
eupcrintenden calculations and predtc-
tons in arYr way, Just as his estimate
Of cost . 4. plant has been verified BY
the results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
ZONE OF THE MOST ASTONISHING
. lf0l RN0kC 5t}G46 e}ssSls

ever printed is Four Years Behind tho
Bars of "Bloomingdale," or the Bank
ruptcy of Law in New York, by John
Armstrong Chaner. Richmond Newaf
Leader. 81
'His story Is fraught with fomanca
and tery."--Raleigh On. Co News
and Observer.
st is one Of the most remarkable sto-g
ries of modern times. Here is brll-s
liant wrlter."-New York World. 81
On sale at all sellers. ADV. N se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
Horace ". WarnzneE'

An Official report from the siok-roo,n Ia
to the effect that the patient Is not
resting az easy nB In the curly part
OF the nigh. 'nrs. Lambert and Ken
nedy are - the boys bedside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09

House tonight, 1t was attended by DR. |
Lambert, SUPERINTENDENT Rlxey and
Assistant Surgeons II. M, Kennedy w. C. |
Braisted and c. Pryor, of the navy.
At 1880 DR., Lambert gave out this bull
letn:
BULLETIN.
"Thc patient is resting cOmfort-
ably. No complication had develop
ed since yesterday, ana his condi-
tIon M good as could he expected
at this stage of the disease.
(SigneM
"ALEKANDER LAMBIIRT,"
Although the President was awake
the most of last night he looked none
the worse for his long vigil, and to-
night he expressed Willingness to re-
main with DR., Kennedy, who VIII spend
the night at Archie's bedside DIS,
lambert and RlXey, however, urged the
President to retire at his usual hour.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has remained al
most constantly at her sons bedside
since the first day of his illness, also
retired at an early hour tonight af-
ter being assured by DIR, lambert that
he did not anticipate another change
| for the worse. HF
| A telegram was received to-day from
| the Presidents son, Theodore Jr, ask
ing about Archies condition.
Patient Not So Well.
At 2 o'clock this morning the lights
\ are turning brightly In AIehie's room
| There seems to be unusual activity in
the QortioR Of the house In quarantine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
"ALiaXANDER IAMBERT."
Patient Not So Well.

At 2 o'clock this morning the lights
are burning brightly in Archie's room
There seems to be unusual activity in
the portion Of the house In quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21

Net. owned and driven by a. II. David
son; The Major. owned by the Hotel
Adams Stock Farm, and driven by ].
G. Adams; and Hamburger Oh SO,
owned and driven by L. NJ. Hoghe.
This race. 2;14 trot. was a fierce con-
test between the two veteran drivers,
j. c. Adams and T. r Pollock, and
they made such amateurs as A. H. Da-
wilson and l.. NJ. Hoghe drop back In
a bunch by themselves. Mr.. Davidson
however refused 10 stay back with the
Hoghe push and could not quite break
into the swift society. but he was nos
ing in, an aggravating third. Hoghe
kept back where his dignity could not
be ruffled. The two heats We're fin
ished in the same order. as follows:
Burnut. The Major. Dell Nett. Ham
burger Oh SO. Time of each heat.
1:12.
There were three entries in the 2:40
trot as follows: Willie Amber, Frank
Cavalliere owner and driver; Onward
Prince, Chas. A Smith owner and
driver; and Challa, w. y. Tiffany
owner and driver The finish was as
follows:
Challa -....-...... -Z-l-2
Onward Prince 81
Willie Amber .................1- 3-3
Time: 1:2S; 1926: 1927.
The Gentlemen's driving association
is planning a big matinee on New
Years day.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
A MUCH TRAVELLED BAND

\ band that has Travelled over $50.
600 miles in its seven years of exist
ence, must be of superior quality, or
it would not have been in such de-
mand. This is true of the famous
Kilties, Canada's greatest concert
band. and if Mr. Carnegie were giving
a medal TO the most travelled musical
organization in existence. the. Kilties
would undoubtedly wear it.
During this time they have visited
seven countries and played over 1000
concerts, two of which were before the
king of England by royal command.
The Kilties is a unique organization,
consisting Of Scotch Canadian players
who wear the Scotch uniforms. but
who play the music of all nations with
a spirit and verve that speaks volumes
for their individual and collective abil-
itv as musicians. With the band is a
trained choir OF 16 voices. which rem
ders the ballads that have made Scot
land famous the world over
In addition to the choir and band.
they have with them a troupe of
Scotch pipers and dancers, headed by
Mr.. Angus Mcmillan Fraser. champion
piper and dancer of America, whose
equal has never been seen in this art.
This intresting organization will be
seen in. Phoenix tonight and matinee
Saturday, Dec. 21st, at Doris Opera
house.
The following is the matinee pro-
gram given by the Kilties. Canada's
greatest concert band, at q 80 this af-
ternoon at the Doris opera house.
Adults soc, children Csc:
March. The Diplomat 800. .... Sousa
Overture. The Beautiful Galatea
-----f. v Suppe
Bagpipe Selection Fraser's Highlanders
Xylophone solo Selected Mr.. H. Miller
Sword Dance Angus MMillan Fraser
"reminiscences of Gounod 49,. Godfrey
IntermissiOn
Robert Bruce. zee. BOnnisseau
Selection of Scotch Melodies
Scotch Reel. Frasers Highlanders
(aD Valse Lente. "Amoureuse" Berger
(b) Humoresque, Comm Thro' the
Rye ....... Arr Herman Belstedt
Sailors Hornpipe 80. Angus NJ. Fraser
Part Song -. 800. The Kilties' Choir
March. Gordon Highlanders Fraser
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
GOOD SPORT AT The
MATINEE MEETING
Attendance Was Not Large But Those
Who Went Had Nice Time.

People We're so busy buying Christ
mas presents yesterday that many Of
them forgot about the race matinee at
the fair grounds, OF could not arrange
to attend it, Nevertheless. there were
perhaps a couple Of hundred people
in attendance, and they were all well
pleased. The matinee as usual was I'M
der the auspices Of the Gentlemen's
Driving club, was not a money max
ing affair. and was therefore a fine
success even with a small attendance.
though a larger one would have been
more pleasing.
The program was short. one of the
expected races not filling, but the three
that were witnessed were all interest
ing 3. A. Packard was the starter
and the judges were A. L. Moore, DR..
Richmond and ID. NJ. Francis. All
races were half mile heats. two M
three. and two of the three races re-
quired the three heats.
The first race was the 2:29 trot.
with three entries: Princess, owned
and driven by F. s. Hildreth: FL G. j.,
owned by the Hill Seed House and
driven by Z. 4. Starr. and Margaret A,
owned by VIM. Mcintyre and driven
by Frank Cavalliere. The order of
finish was as follows:
Margaret A.,................ 2-1-1
Princess ... ....... ...... .1-2-2.
FL c. ]. ............. 3-3-3
Time 1921: 1920 1-2; 1:19.
The second race was the star event
of the day. with four entries. as fol-
lows: Burnut, owned by Frank Ander-
son and driven by T. E. Pollock; Dell
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
TIFF TROOPS ORDERED
10 Lave G0lDfIELD
Continued from page II
DONE WITH THE FEDERATION.

GoTdfield, Dec. 2O.-The Goldfield
Mine Owners association today refused
to recognize the Western Federation
Of Miners as a labor organization or
deal with the local miners union as a
body in a reply to a letter asking a
conference with Attorney Hilton, rep
resenting the federation. received by
him this morning. saying that the eX-
ecutive committee would be pleased to
receive him as an individual but that
the decision Of the Mine Owners as
ISOLATION to ignore the Western Fed
Grafton in the future is irrevocable.
Thus ends in failure the mission of
Hilton, who came from Denver dele
gated by President Meyer to make "a
compromise with the mine owners il
possible
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
Headache

Want to know how to stop it?
OF course you debut YOU don't
want TO take anything that will
injure you, or cause distress after
wards. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills relieve quickly; no bad
after-effects no nausea. Just 4
pleasurable sense of relief. 1t
won't cost you much to try them.
Every druggist sells them.
81 recommend DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
TO sufferers OF headache. They are the
only thing ! have ever found that would
bring relief without Affecting my hsaIC
ED. FADER, Lakefeld. Mimi
II they fail TO help. your druggist viii
refund the money on FIRST package;
Is doses. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21

was all paid except s29343.60, almost
an even 100000 being paid in"
]. b. Long of the Phoenix Hardware
company wnen asked about his ideas
of both the present and the future.
said he never felt more hopeful in his
life of the future OF this valley or more
content with its financial condition as
compared to all other cases. Said Mr..
Long: There is no trouble here and
should be no trouble. We are a local
people and to a great extent cut off
from the rest OF the world. Local con-
ditions protect US. In the panic OF
1893, while banks were breaking every
where else not one went down in Phoe-
nix. and those We're days when il was
really hard times here owing to other
conditions. When prosperity came all
over the east, and the manufacturers
could not make goods enough or get
them transported as fast as they could
make them, and all the eastern people
were getting rich, it was still hard
times here, comparatively, due en-
tirely to local water conditions.
That matter has been regulated and the
governments influence IN the manage
ment of the canals began to be felt
eighteen months ago there has been a
constantly growing Prosperity. 1t is
bound 10 continue for long time yet
for there are yet thousands OF acres
TO be brought into cultivation and i'm
proved methods for those that are new
titled. These local conditions are con-
tributing now to our prosperity when
people in some other places have really
had hard times where the need Of
large money was involved. There is
nothing wrong here but lack OF con-
fidence and there is no excuse for
that"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
Prof. Karl G. Heinrich

Room u, O'Neill Bldg, Cor. First Ave.
and Adams St. Phone Black 1898.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
The Serious Condition of the Head of
the Mine Workers.

indianapolis, Ind. Dec 2O.-John
Mitchell was taken seriously i'll today
while attending a joint conference OF
miners and coal operators at the Clay
pool hotel. He was taken to his room.
He complained Of pains in his side.
where he was recently operated on for
assesses. a Catholic priest and a
physician were summoned. The lat
ter pronounced his condition serious
but not critical
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
LOCATION OF THE FLEET.

On board the flagship Connecticut
Thursday noon by wireless teleg-
raphy to San Juan, Porto Rico: Fleet
this hour 500 miles north. by northeast
Island of St Thomas Weather fine.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA
is IN NEED OF FUEL
Mine Strike and Car Shortage Factors
in Making Situation Ser
ious.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-British Colum-
bia is infinitely worse off for lack of
fuel than is the northwestern part of
the United States. according to J. o.
Thorpe of Vancouver, head salesman
of the Emerson Lumber company, who
is visiting here. Not only is there a
car shortage said Mr.. Thorpe. ''but
when we do get cars, they are an ever
lasting time going to their destination.
The Canadian railroads lay all their
troubles TO the coal strike, which was
recently adjusted. They have on.y jIst
been able to get coal for Canadian
northwest points and claim they are
using all available cars to hurry fuel
to the various towns to prevent actual
suffering"
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
UNITED STATES SENATORIAL MIX
STRS POLITICIANS OF MICHIGAN
Governor Warner Though III in Bed Makes Statement Opposing
Arthur Hll--Rumors of Attempts to Corrupt
LEGISLATURE AfiOat.

Detroit, Jan. Following a report
today from Lansing that combination
had been effected between Arthur Hill
of Saginaw. one of four republican can
senator and State Railroad Commits
sioner T. w. Atwood, one of the prom
inent republican leaders of the state.
Governor Warner, who is sick in bed
at his home at Pennington today is
sued signed statement declaring he
is now unalterably opposed to the cleo
tion of Hill.
Caucus Tonight.
The republican caucus for the selec-
ton of a senator will be held tonight
Caucus selection means election as
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
GETS PRESENT OF LEMONS
Governor Jeff Davis Remembered BY
Convicted Senator.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2.-Thirteen
lemons neatly wrapped with yuletide
holly and mistletoe decorations were
delivered at the executive mansion
yesterday Of Governor JEFF Davis, with
inscription, Compliments of the sea
son from Festus Orestus Butt" Mr..
Butt is a former senator from Carroll
county, who commenced today a two
years term in the penitentiary after
having been convicted of ''boodling"
in connection with the building of the
state capitol. Governor Davis took
active part in the prosecution of sew
eral members of the legislature.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
VARD&MAN is A CRATER?
Retiring Warden of Mississippi Peni-
tentiary Accuses Governor.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 2-ln retiring
from the management of the Missis-
sfteRi aitentiary Warden J. J. Henry
has preferred charges of dishonesty
and graft against Governor Varda-
man. Henry asserts that the governor
purchased horses and had them ship
ped in the same cars with other hors-
es purchased by the state at the ex-
pense of the penitentiary and that the
governor employed convicts for his
own use around the executive mansion
after having severely criticised his
predecessors in office for doing the
same thing The charges are made in
a formal report to the board of prison
control.
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02
SCIENCE SOCIETY MEETS
TWO important Organizations Assem-
BILE at National Capital.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Tho American
Pathological Association of the Archae-
Ological Institute of America. and the
American School of Classical Studies
in Rome, met in joint annual conven-
tion at George Washington university
today and will remain in session until
Saturday. Professor Thomas Day Sey-
mour of Yale university. president of
the Archaeological institute. presided.
Professors from all the leading univer-
sites in the country were present to
take part in the discussion of papers
Rock Island Argus., 1907-01-02

damaged. Lack of adequate water
pressure is said to have been largely
responsible for the extent of the fire.
One of the worst features of the fire
was the tremendous crowd which gath
cred in the streets around the burning
district and the attendant disorder and
lawlessness. The police had difficulty
in preserving anything like order and
for a time thieves were given almost
free hand to loot the burned buildings.