davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
TAFT'S TOUR ABROAD.
Secretary of War VIII Visit Japan on
His Way to Manila.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBV CTlt ASSOCldteu 1TtSS.J
Washington, August 16.-Secretary
Taft Will spend three or four days at
Yokohoma, Japan, on his way to the
Philippines. He will disembark from
the regular line steamer at Yokohoma
and remain there until the time for
the departure of the steamer for Ma
Mia, which leaves from Kobe. to
which place the secretary will go by
rail from YokohOma.
Yesterday MI. Aoki, the Japanese
ambassador. a a brief talk with the
secretary o his coming trip, the
object of which was to offer the fa-
~ciIities of the Japanese government in
reaching the railroad terminal at
NieuchWang, but as the secretary is
going instead to V~ladivostok direct
from Manila, the AMBASSADORS oyer
was declined with thanks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

Though early in the season and with
only primings Vet offered In the Raj
eigh tobacco market. the reports are
that II. crop promises we'll Thus FAR
the on buyer here has been Mr. Ar
b. Bradsher. OF Durham. for the
American Tobacco Company. but be-
ginning with Monday Mr. 4. L Knot
will buy for James -. Boyd. Of Rich
mond.
The dentist is q k~ingmaker. but ne
can supply any man with d crown
When q man sits down and hopes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Irregular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting Of the
sun is the most regular performance
in the universe. unless it is the action
of the liver and bowels when regulated
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guar
auteed by all druggists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
..Eyerybody should knos~

says q y Hays. q prominent business
man OF 3lun. 40. that Buckien'H Ar
Mica Salve is the quickest and Eurest
healing salve ever applied - a sore.
burn or wound. or 10 A case of piles.
used II and know what I'm talk
Ing bout" Guaranteed b. all drug
gifts. -.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Movement of Cotton.

(By the Associated Press.1
New York. August 16.-The follow
ing statistics on the Movement of Cot
ton for the week ending August 18th
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchanges:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20

With the Donor Poisc ! CURE DIS
EASE III MEDICINE. OR
YOUR MONEY back. Booklet. Agents
wanted. E1cctropoisc repaired. John
y. Webb, 1913, Atlantic Trust Building
Norfolk. Va.
S-2q-tf-e-W-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
Weekly Movement.

This Yr. Last Yr
Port receipts ...... $3.50 5I,195
Overland TO mills and
Southern Mu1 takings
Cestimated) .......35.000 10000
Brought into sight for
the week ..4s.l54 54t35e
Total Crop Movement.
Port receipts s,soa,5Ds t,561szJ3
Overland TO mills
and mad l.226,l53 ss0,1sf
Southern mill TAX
ings test) -. ~Z,3VH QUO Z.lsG.Ooo
Brought into sight
thus far for sea-
SON ..........13.3s3.66l 1i.053.G63
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
IIIE = - !. : sV8tHF
Total Crop Movement.
The Tobacco Market.

a ..........13.3s3.ssl 11,053.o63
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-20
2eDating by Standard Oil Company
Has Been Carried on
For Years
Testimony Taken Before a Congressional Inpestigat-
ing Committee Back i'm the Seventies Showed
Thai it Was Customary.
By JULIUS CHAMBERS, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Thar it Was Customary.


pc race of do-nothing kings OF.
%, that began with Pepin II,
ran out.-Rallam's middle
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15

County, Tennessee, made to secure
certain Indebtedness therein specified,
| will on
tuesday, the 26th day of November,
1907,
ut IL O'Clock, noon, at the south door
OF the court house at Nashville, Ten
nessee, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash and free from the equity of re-
demption, certain property in David
son County, Tennessee, together with
all the buildings, appurtenances and
Entertainments |thereunto belonging:
said property being a tract of land
in the 5th Civil District of Davidson
County, Tennessee, known as the
Ann Rutland Place, and described as
follows: Beginning at a rock in the
south boundary line of ]. G. Fulghum
afterwards Shields) running thence
south 4 IL West Al poles with the line
Of a tract of land once owned by
William Simpson, to a stone or rock in
the line of a tract of land once owned
by Mrs. Alice Gadsey; thence North
20 IL West 1913 poles to a rock being
the corner Of said Mrs. Gadsey's tract
and a tract once owned by Reuben
Thornton; thence North 2 East 43.6
poles to a rock in the said Fulghum's
south line, thence south Sc IL East
rs 12 poles with said line to the be-
ginning. Being the tract of land de-
yised by Venus Burnett in her last
will and testament to her grand
daughter, Ann Burnett, for life with
remainder at her death to the heirs
Of her body.
p. B. JEFFERSON, Trustee.
10-3-07 st
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15

sity and is a personal friend and CO
laborer Of Prof. j.. w. Johnson, the
new president of Roger Williams. The
success that Prof. Hope has attained as
president of the college in Atlanta is
a marked example for the beginning
in Roger Williams. A comparison of
the work accomplished in the past
year under his management and that
done the last year or the preceding
years work by Prof. Geo. Sale, whom
Prof. Hope succeeded, would no doubt
be interesting to his friends. The
school has only been open six weeks
and yet all previous records in point
of attendance, amount of real work
done, and the financial standing of the
school, have been broken. While the
incumbent is modest and talks but lit
tie, he has made a steady increase in
his host of riends and loyal support
ers in the state of Georgia. Many are
the invitations coming to him from all
parts of the South and it is a noted
fact among Baptist circles that they
scored one in the selection of Mr.. Hope.
1t is rumOred in Nashville that he is
soon to be in this city. The degree
that was recently conferred by Brown
University has met the hearty approx
al of thousands of the members of his
denomination. Associated with Pres,
ident Hope at the school is a faculty
of sixteen of the ablest professors and
teachers that can be found in any
school in the South, most of them
coming from the leading universities
Those known in Nashville are Prof.
S. II. Archer, a graduate of Brown
University; Prof. j. B. Watson, from
the same school, and Mrs. Harvey, the
matron who was some years ago al
Roger Williams. This faculty re
ceived the news of the rebuilding OF
Roger Williams with delight.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of Robert Robertson, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to come
forward and make settlement without
delay. All creditors or other persons
having claims demands against
said estate are also requested to file
same, duly authenticated, with me at
No. 449 Fourth avenue, North, within
the time prescribed by law OF be for
ever barred both in law and equity.
PRESTON TAYLOR.
Administrator Of the estate of Rob-
ert Robertson.
j. C. NAPIER, Attorney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
DEATHS.

Mary Bclcher, S13 Tenth street, "a
years.
Alice Marshall, 212O Nance street,
AZ years.
Granville Huff, 1910 Florence street,
SO years.
Josephine Walton, 1875 Lafayette
street, II years.
Winnie Brown, alley between Eigh-
toenth and Nineteenth avenues, N,
81 years.
Carroll Elizabeth Lockett, 1918
Fourth aVenuo, South, G months.
William Morton Ferguson, 925
Eleventh avenue, North, IS years.
Mary Jane Keeling, Z miles Dick
erson pike, 81 years.
Matte Lewis, Z miles Murfreesboro
pike, 80 years.
Benjamin Browdy, 7O3 Ewing ave-
nue., rear, IS years.
Alice Saddler, 43G Fifth avenue,
North, rear, 25 years.
Joseph GLASGOW, 207 Fillmore street,
80 years.
Mamie Lee Tipins, Tin Cup alley, 1
month.
Thomas King, Indianapolis, Ind, 80
years.
Jamie Gowrley, 1G Liberty street,
81 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
MARRIAGES.

Willie Sample and Icie Morris.
Albert Hockett and Hattie May Mil
Ter.
Willie Gooch and Elnora Nix.
Joseph Holt and Fannie Edmond
son.
Ike Pamplin and Annie Williams.
General Herbert and Mary Collier.
Tom Brown and Alice Bell.
Van Lcer Jordan and Fannie Marks.
Rufus Douglas and Lucy Robinson.
jim Shannon and Mary kaker.
Ambrose Edmondson and Ida Bass.
Chas. Radcliffe and Lurena Hall.
L%ousant Dunn and Foster Larkins.
Morris Miller and Emma Oglesby.
Clarence Hall and Julia Lowry,
Harry Dodson and Vina Stephen
son.
Robert Thomas and Amanda Maria
Henry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Feb'y Rules, 1908.
GOLDIE DOTSON VS.. SAMUEL DOT
SON.

In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction Of the Court that the defend
ant is a nonresident Of the State of
Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance here
in at the next term Of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden at
the Court House in Nashville, Tennes-
see on the LIST Monday in February, it
being the 4th day thereof and defend,
or said compliments bill will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte. 1t is therefore or
dered that a copy Of this order be pub
llshed for four weeks in succession in
the Nashville Globe, a newspaper
published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
E. r. RUTHERFORD, DC.
G. F. ANDERSON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
10-11 At
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
PRESIDENT JOHN HOPE. A. M.

A significant statement comes from
Atlanta, Ca, as to the success made
by Prof. Jno. Hope, A. M, president
of the Atlanta Baptist College. This
report lis interesting to Nashville in
that Prof. HOPE has a host of friends
in this city. At one time he was a
professor in Roger Williams Univer-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15

Mrs. f, J. Gaudet, delivered a lecture
ct Mt, Olive Baptist Church. The
subject of her address was '"The Needs
of the Unfortunates as She Sees It."
The lecture was very fine and was de-
livered to a large audience. The
speaker is prominent on both sides of
the water. She has devoted much of
her time in this kind of work. She
is also a prominent educator, residing
in New Orleans, whore she is the
founder and principal of a large in
dustrial school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
SPECIAL CLINICS AT MERCY
HOSPITAL.
DR.. D. H. Williams, One of Americas
Greatest Surgeons, Attending.
DR.. john A. Kinney, of
T,IrLnnnn DrnrnnA

IT. JCR1n ~ Nl0HCy, OF
Tuskegee, Present.
The largest clinics ever held in the
history of Nashville are being con-
Quoted this week at the Mercy Hos
pital. While there are only two Wis
iting surgeons here at present, there
are possibly fifty very important
cases in the hospital being attended
to. The famous Dan Williams, whose
reputation with the knife is second
to none in the United States, is the
center Of attraction. He did not reach
Nashville until Monday, but he came
directly from home and began his
work early Monday morning. The
medical profession in Nashville is
practically a unit in their support,
and the scenes in and about Mercy
Hospital for the past week have been
busy ones. DR.. John A. Kinney, a
man of prominence hailing from the
famous Tuskegee, is here with DR..
Williams. Both of them are busy
from early morning until late in the
evening trying to finish and leave the
best report ever left by visiting sur
geons. This is DR.. Williams seventh
year in succession to give these clinics
N Nashville. Hence his name is a
familiar one in this city. One of the
most important operation performed
successfully this week WIS the re
moval of a foIty-pound tumor, which
of itself is a record breaker. After
these gentlemen have finished it is ex-
pected that within the next month or
two, Drs. Curtis and Hall will be
here. Thus Nashville is fast com
ing into prominence as n of the i'm
portant centers in the surgical world,
attracting the attention of the leading
surgeons of the country. There are
cases in the hospital now from all parts
of the South, brought here by physi-
clans to get the benefit of these
skilled men in the profession.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under the authority vested in me
by a deed of trust executed by Jno.
Rutland, Jr., and wife, Hattie Rutland,
and William Rutland and wife, Della
Rutland, dated August II, 1905, and
registered in Book 338, page 1S9, of
the Registers Office Of Davidson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Mrs. Lucinda Bass, a prominent
member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
has recovered from an operation for
abdominal tumor, which was re-
moved by DR.. J.. A, Mcmillan. DR..
Mcmillan has performed several i'm
p%ortant operations lately with marked
success in which his friends and fel-
low-physicians of Nashville rejoice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
WILL ADDRESS HIS ALMA MATER

ILL AOOhEOO ITO AEWR WA ] En-
This week Howard University and
all Of its departments are celebrating
the fortieth anniversary Of the school.
Many prominent speakers have been
invited to participate in this celebra-
ton, and especially have many of the
graduates of the various departments
been urged to be present. A number
Of representative men of this city have
graduated from the departments of
Howard University, and possibly the
most prominent among thes is MI. j..
G. Napier, attorney at law and cashier
of the One Cent Savings Bank. Mr..
Napier accepted an invitation to speak
at this university Friday, November
IS, and accordingly he left the city
Monday night to be present on this Oc-
casion. There will be such prominent
speakers as Theodore Roosevelt, H.
b. Vernon and others to make the Oc-
casion one of note. In the midst Of
the celebration the new president is to
be installed. Some of the most prom
inent men in the race can claim How
ard University as their alma mater.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15

MRS. GUADETT AT MT. OLIVE.
On last Tuesday night one of the
prominent workers IN the w. G. T. u,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-21
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

Gates is back from a trip to the
South and he is said to be a bear
for a long pull.
The Lackawanna Steel Company
has sold $5,00O,000 of 8 per cent.
notes which will run for two years
Iron and steel exports last year
amounted to $172,0O0,000, compared
with $142,000,000 in 1905 and
$12S, 100000 in 1904.
There were rumors that a Union
Pacific holding company is to be
formed to take over all the invest
ment securities of that railroad
The extreme weakness of Missouri
Pacific caused revival of the gos-
sip about a reduction in that COM
panys dividend to 4 per cent. Gould
stocks are not popular with the
street.
As was the case six months ago,
per cent of the Union Pacific
dividend was declared out of surplus
earnings of the railroad and per
cent. was declared out of income
from investments.
When Gould began his fight
against the Pennsylvania and later
against the Union Pacific he raised
up antagonisms of such a powerful
nature that his various stocks have
been unpopular ever since. 1t may
be fine TO be very independent, but
1t is hard these days to get along
without the moral support at least
of great financiers.
Union Pacific directors declared a
semi-annual dividend and Southern
Pacific directors declared semi-an-
nuA of 2h per cent These are the
same amounts as were declared six
months ago.
Shareholders of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company have
approved the plan TO issue 10000
shares OF nav stock at 500 the
share. The stock is $50 par and the
regular dividend is IL per cent
Payments for the new stock will be
made as follows: so per cent, on
or before May 1, 1907, and so ner
cent. on or before November 1. 1907.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-21
SEVEN BLOWN UP
ON A STEAMER
Auxiliary Boiler On Fruitter
Eyplodes.
Auxiliary
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA.
Disaster Occurs without Warning, and
in Moment the Companionway Is
Choked Up With Fragments Of the
Seven Victims 49, The Steamer Was
Shattered and Disabled.

New York (SpeciaD The Ham
burg-American Line steamer Valdi-
via, fruit laden from the West Indies,
came into port with her forward
decks shattered, her funnel fiat up
on the deck and the story of boiler
explosion on board. which caused the
instant death of seven members of
the crew and the serious injury of
another. The exploding boiler was
known as the auxiliary and supplied
steam to the various hosting engines,
capstans, steering gear, etc.
OFF Hatteras It was decided to turn
steam from the auxiliary boiler into
the main steam pipes to help out in
making the speed necessary to con-
tract requirement and to save the
perishable cargo. All through the
loading ports in the West Indies it
is said the auxiliary boiler had been
working with so to 100 pounds Of
steam, whereas Just before the explo-
sion occurred the steam gauge show
ed a pressure of only 35 pounds. This
was being increased by forced draft,
when suddenly there came a puff,
as 1t was described, and seven men
lay dead in the companion-way of the
forward tween decks.
Captain Kruger, commanding the
Valdivia, was in the charthouse, for
ward, when the explosion occurred.
He was stunned by the force of 1t,
but amid the crashing of heavy tim
bers and the roar of the falling
smokestack he ruched for the bridge
and seized the engine-room Indicator,
or telegraph; but the lines had been
broken, and so Captain Kruger sent
his quartermaster to the engine-room
to have the engines stopped. The
steering gear had also became de-
ranged, and the ship had begun to
swing in a big circle. The first and
second officers of the ship had gone to
their posts of duty, and it is said that
within a very few minutes after the
explosion occurred the Valdivia was
standing to and the injured were be-
ing cared for and the bodies of the
dead being collected for burial. Re-
pairs were soon under way, and when
canvas had been rigged up for draft
purposes in place of the broken stack
the ship was headed for Norfolk, the
idea being to care for the injured
there.
Arriving off the Virginia Capes, the
weather was heavy, and Captain Kru-
ger decided to keep on to New York.
When the Valdivia reached her pier
the injured members of the crew,
whose lives are all but despaired of,
were taken off and conveyed to a
hospital. The first officer of the Val
divia also had been hurt by the eX-
nlOsiOo hut his iniuriaS had been
dressed on board.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-21
SCHOOLS OPEN
COOLIES BARRED
Basis Of Settlement Of the Jap
Controversy.
THE IMMIGRATION BILL TO PASS
The Senate Decides to Act Upon II
at Once, Thus Obviating Necessity
of the President Calling an Extra
Session of Congress - Filibustering
Tactics to Be Abandonded.

Washington Especially - A settle
ment of the controversy in the Paci-
fic Coast States arising over the ex-
clusion of Japanese pupils from pub
lie schools has been reached.
Mayor Schmitz and the members
of the San Francisco school board
gave assurance to the President that
If the amended bill becomes a law
they will abolish the oriental schools
in San Francisco and will admit Ja-
panese pupils to the white schools.
These agreements were arrived at
after conferences between the Presi-
dent and his friends in the Senate
regarding the immigration Bill, and
after two conferences between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
on one side and Mayor Schmitz and
other visitors from San Francisco
on the other. After a conference
with the President Mayor Schmitz
gave out this statement:
I'VE have come to a satisfactory
understanding upon the assumption
that Congress will pass the amend
ment to the immigration Bill intro
duced February 49,"
The fllibustering tactics on the I'M
migration Bill in the Senate were
brought to a close by assurances
from the White House that there
would be no ruling on the practice,
inauguarated by South Carolina, of
states importing foreign labor. Sew
eral Southern senators believed that
the new bill would prohibit further
importations of foreign labor by
states. Both Messrs. Bacon and Till
man disclaimed any intention to con-
duct filibuster, and many other
Democratic senators stated that even
II the Georgia Senator and the South
Caolina Senator did entertain such
purpose theywould not follow them.
During the debate on the Immigra-
ton Bill in the Senate a member of
the Cabinet, who was on the floor,
told senators that the subject of state
immigration had received the atten-
ton of the Cabinet at its meeting
and that there had been a general
conclusion that the terms of the bill
would not require a new ruling in
the South Carolina case.
Instead of the Senate discussing
that clause of the bill which relates
to the Japanese situation, and which
is really the only reason why the I'm
migration Bill has been resurrected,
the entire day was devoted to a
clause in the bill which some of the
Southern senators believed will make
it impossible for a state to bring i'm
migrants from Europe. The debate
degenerated simply into a wrangle
between Senator Lodge, representing
the cotton-mill owners of Massachu-
sets, and Senator Tillman, represent
ing the cotton-mill owners of South
Carolina.