davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
To .I,reycnt yYrccks.

Especial to The Times Dispatctl.)
SALISBURY. N. c., November H.
Automatic Switch Company, was orgal,-
lzed here last night. with Harold Shem-
well. OF Lexington. president, and r.
~ u; Thonpson, or Salisbury, treasurer.
me concern has capital Of 100000.
ana VIII manufactures an appliance for
the prevention OF wrecks on railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
FIRE IN WARWICK HOTEL.
Blaze In Early Morning Forces Guests Ga

Especial to The Times Dlspatcl.l
& NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November g.
There was a fire In the Warwick Hotel
building about o'clock this morning
which, while It did not do a great deal Of
damage, caused the guests to feo from tho
building In great haste Most OF them
Went down the fire, escapcs. No one was
injured. Al
The fire started In the Q ffiees OF the Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
.rre.pa..ers Warned

fiie Passenger and Power Company lns
i,rusti o warming to all hunters to keep OF
pnny. ~
- e. Evans and John shackle were. fined
- each FOR trespassing on the grounds Of
court OF Hcnrico county Monday morning.
IN arrests wore mede by. Special officer
.s.uhank, who In In charge OF the p,.ornds
that every orerse would BIO handled With
mtrc severity In future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
PABsT LEADS I'M RIBBONS
wiscon.,n Hackney Exhibitor CaptureA
Four Blues at Garden Show, =.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-Society
turned out in force to-day and tonight
TO witness the horse show. and there
Pittsburg. Baltimore and other cities
There were many children in the crowd.
Fred Pabst, OF the Pabst stock farm.
to-day in carrying Off four blue rib
bons and two red ones in the hackney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
virginia Salvage and wrecking Co.
I'll East Main Street.
a. X. Mayo. Proprietor,

Walnut Dining Set, oale Dining.
room Set, Parlor Set Pictures Carpets.
Mating, Stove and Household Furni-
ture OF every kind at auction. at orr
warerooms. at 1890 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 60 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
R1cHMoND WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 90 1901

tpoininjon Land Company on the lower floor,
.n,u ul OFT the interior and breaking
~ ~, Icugil INTO the sseping apartments above
ms ina MOTEL apartments SUFFERED very littl5
,aaHaBe. Tho total loss was about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
NEGRO TEAMS IN
HARD STRUGGLE.
The Union and Shaw Universities
Are to Meet at Broad Street
Street To-day.

q football game OF great interest to
colored people and one which viii be
seen BY n.any whites is that scheduled
Tor $3.50 this afternoon at Broad Street
Park Park With the IN beaten virginia
gnlon University team and Shaw Uni.
yerslty, OF Raleigh, N. c.. as oppo-
nents. AS far as scores. Indicate, the
rival ne gro eleyens are well matched,
The Union University has plaved two
tie games this season and apparentiv
another Is In prospect for today. Thsa
Hampton Institute, which recentiv tia5
Union, defeated Shaw by 6 to & in N n
hard game. The Shaw team Is stii1
claiming the game by 10 rs g sTha
average weight OF the Union IInivnrs
sslty team Is 100, and OF the Shaw team,
$50. The aline-up of the two elevens lie
". u. u, Position. IN I,
sDlckens.....,..left end y. I. 3. .iWray5
Hayes: left tackle .... .s .Ton1sy
3 Spal;sr ..'.S,,..legt guard q. strudwiek
Littiejohn. ..right tackle:....Li.irbMtna er
NeSW%Rlli!.,.,.,. git end. -. Battle
l lE'l ....... tullback Williams
NICHOLAS left half PoEue
Williams Fright half. n. GrogsmraaIn
4L sIsantatnY quarterback .,....,irvln
!, average weights--u Union. 100; shaw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

Miss Madge Satterwhite md Miss
Rnth Fuller have returned to the city
after g.. most delightful visit to friends
In Caroline county. '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

Mrs. Samuel Clopton is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Carlton jackson, No. 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
auttion &alts. Tbig Dap.


BY Tho Valentine Auction Company.
6lS East Broad Street. Phone 1906,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
Must Hold Second Grade Certificates.

Gates will be issued and persons wishing. to
teach in North Dakota after that time will be
required to hold at least q second grade certif-
cate There will only be the two classes OF GER
ti6cates, first and second, and shows the stand
ard OF efficiency il the schools Of this state is
gradually increasing. However, while the re-
ouirements Is teach have grer tly Increased, the
salaries paid the Instructors has not increased
in many years and at present there is q short
age ov !. yer 400 teachers in the state. This ls
caused by the good wages that are being. paid
in other occupations and a teacher will not
teach school when be can secure great deal
more doing something else and work oil the
year round. #X
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
:333GGE '-s.----
Is, Want. Damaged Wheat.

4 Professor Ladd Of the agricultural college
desires to get in communication with the farm
ers who have frosted wheat, the grade Of which
READY been determined me isvanoa;
work viii farmers throughout the state who
lave such wheat write him? 3a EsEEsss 3
He desires also to learn OF wheat that has
been effected by heat, thus producing immature
rlpening; to secure some wheat grown upon g
field where wheat has been grown co 99
from. the same community grown On. new land.
90. He would also like to b from farmers who
have been growing good strains 81 macaron1
wheat to be used for milling experiments,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
Typhoid Fever and Oysters.

1t is understood that two nillion OF oys-
tiers are taken every year from the waters OF
New York bay ank the adjacent channels into
which the sewage OF New York is discharged.
The New York bay pollution committee ex-
amined thousands OF oysters from these beds
few years ago and could not find one free from
typhoid germs. The test was repeated with
OF sters from Gravesend bay and from the shor.
es of Staten Island, and higher percentage OF
diseased oysters was found. ..
ses-- The sewage Of New York was swept out to
sea, was the comforting theory held for long
time BY the residents 81 that section, but it has
been found that the outgoing and incoming
tides meeting in the Narrows drives the sewage
back, so that nearly eighty per cent OF the solid
matter in the sewage is left floating in the bay
or deposited in the muddy bortom Almost no
food fishes can be found in New York bay, and
the oysters which fatten there are not fit for
human food. That the three-fold increase OF
typhoid from August to September-the tim ,
when the RI months begin, is to be ascribed
to this cause, there can be no doubt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
333GSG
Select Seed Grains Now.

a prominent farmer of the county said the
other day that in his opinion. now is the best
time OF the year to secure seed for noxtseason,s
sowing. He said that the tendency through
out the country was to sell short with q view to
purchasing other and more desirable seed. So
frequently was the purchase Of seed neglected
until spring that the result was the seed that
could be secured the easiest was taken with the
result that it was not always OF the best. He
said he had found that it pays in the long run
to take great pains in selecting seed and in pay,
ing more to get the best: This applies TO az
kinds OF seed grains, and is well worthy Of the
consideration of farmers and land owners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
Real Estate Best.

y. Real estate is the best investment for small
savings. More money is made from the rise in
read estate values than all other causes COM
bned To speculate in etocks is risky, and
even dangerous, but when you buy real estate
YOU are buying an inheritance
M WILLIAMS JENNINGS BRYAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
/ AFs,v Ups and Downs.
>sns Of 1907 will long 10 re-

The ups saa .g1 wv With tDf bu n :.
neabered. Along solo ,l.s- as the long.
soAl stoves; epf1ng 81 D:sA o,,t. s,..crt sum
meE and vet days during threshing tb put sect;on
modest pulled h snroq hauled to the eeva
s g aa few dass ss Courier Demo
crat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
~ s2S$&sE
Be More Careful

Farmers cannot be too careful at this sea-
son of the year as regards prairie fires, as q
great number of them have been reported from
different parts OF the state. Hmight also be
veil for those who are in the habit Of throwing
a!iehted matctlon the ground when they are
and a great deal Of damage will be averted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
MINOT, n. d. THURSDAY, OCT 24, s ls9 IS ~
~ f5aF tai III s5StsS sffsRf ~ " ~ %
EDITORIAL COMMEN /
Be A Booster Rooster !! !

#,sssg9S4 FSsfatH@41 q aFs'SR*s
Do Won know there's lots Of people settin round in
every town, gass a5*s44 81.
Growlin, like broody chicken, knocking every good
Don't You Sc that kind Of cattle they amt no use
e On earth, zs.s5
You just be booster roostercrow anks boost for al
you're worth. .4r ..g.s. s.t
If your town needs boostin booster, don't hold back
a, and wait to see -.ss a sss ~ aesEa
If some other felers wn'-sa right in, this countrys
free .sgz:s.as5s
No one got mortgage it, it's just yours as much as
his, ag 4a
1tyoaf town. sly boosters you get in the bo0stn
biz. 4sa,.5~ NJ "a
If things just don't to suit you an the world
Is, seems kinder wrong eEssi5
What's the matter with boostin Just to help the thing
Cause it things should stop agon we'd besin sorry
You Gust keep that horn a-blown boost er up with all
your might.
IL SEQ some Teller tryin for to make project
An you boost it up tre. that's your cue to let
him know, #3
That you're not agon to knock it just because it amt
your "shout,'
But you're going to boost little, cause he's got the
best thing out. 8 @ 81
II you know some fellers failns just forget em for
you know s z=5
The same feers got some good points, thems the
you want to show; 9&g
.Cast your loaves the waters, they'll come back
.saa sayin true,
Mbe they will come back butteredn when fellow
s,sboosts for you.
.t. s9ssees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
Haul it to Minot.

Haul your grain to Minot and be sure to
get the price that grain dealers can afford to
pay for it. The Minot elevators have been pay
ing two cents above list right along.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
J Pleased with Independent.

A. W. .Fipberg of Sherwood, is remittingfor
two years subscription to the Independent
saws, ~ think your paper is the best weekly
published in this state" We're trying hard
to make it so and with the boosting of each
one OF our 5000 subscribers, we can make it
still better. .a4ssss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
333333

Every person who invests in well selected
real estate in growing section OF prosperous
community, adopts the surest and safest meth-
Cd Of becoming independent for real estate is
the basis Of all wealth.
President Roosevelt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24
a stores popularity
true by the pure has Y
quality Of absolutely
,|:ssi6f tflen1ta TIA price

,s9R ra,'Fs'Issshg gSssiIsfsIEs esIla 2
!!ttsHsts ~ l.Ifs ::,s;r aan aat
irfnff- sal :.ss!is as,,..fa
sis. sisss iiss:5 .ag!. ttsss1a sa
s1Sg{si5 .ssllss 10 1sssii:1rf:sssssli..' aiif:s
.iirl1- I.sl - I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-24

s .:.sii "a
1851 Es .;5
,e- 8 III
FtiisiSg,iai. 7f
.,.ssss e 'l..pt.S y 81. I'll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04
IT RAINS IN TEXAS
WHEN IT DOtS rain
That IS the Conclusion of Frank T.
Alkire Whose Ark Rested on the
Phoenix Arrarat Yesterday.

Frank Alkire has returned from All
eastern trip. While gone he visited
New Orleans. Shreveport. Houston.
san Antonio and many other southern
points. and it kept him lodging ram
all the way along the line. He never
saw so much rain in all his life. 1t
wasn't in spots, either. but all over. a
regular deluge that left everything
drifting around like Noah's ark look
ing for a dry peak to rest on.
Mr.. Alkire finally landed in the one
dry spot and he is glad to get back.
rome of that country back there for
him. During one day in fifteen hours
il poured down about ten inches. about
enough to fill the Roosevelt reservoir.
II also hailed some for "A change. AT
san Antonio hail big as bowler mar
bles came down and Knocked out all
the window panes in the houses on
the windward side of the buildings.
The big plate window. in the railroad
office which contained beautiful stain
ed glass of the Sunset route sign was
completely ruined.
The cotton and corn crop in eastern
Texas. said Mr.. Alkire. is practically
iously considering some method of
pumping or draining the water off
their lands instead of trying to over
flow them as usual.
IL was the timber business in east
ern Texas that particularly enticed
Mr. Alkire into that section. the fam
lily having had in its possession since
1884 a considerable area of timber
land. The Alkire holdings of matured
timber have been entirely cut over
once since the family had the land but
the acreage is again reforested, q
proceeding that only requires about
twenty years i'm the climate and with
quick growing pine. Though timber
l.. said to be getting scarce i'm the
country IT seemed t. Mr.. AlSire that
Texas still had enough to supply the
verdi :or = long time and there is a
big sawmill every few miles in the
rine forests.
The Industry Of making PAPER pulp
is now a large one in ttat section a
species Of pine tree being use1 for that
purpose that until recently was not
considered worth while 1t is a tree
that is of very poor quality for lum-
Der. The center being Of no practical
value for this purpose, but this same
center makes the finest kind of pa
per pulp. The logs are cut and the
center used for paper pulp. the rest
Of the log being utilized as best il may
be.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04
CESSATION OF CONFLICT
MOVED BY Till DEFENSE
Various Reasons Offered in Vain Why
Case Of Hurley VS.. Abbott Should
Not be Proceeded With.

The taking of proof in the priority
suit Of Hurley against Abbott and
others was resumed yesterday morning
on the part of the defense but il was
quickly interrupted by motions look
ing to the discontinuance of the case
in whole or in part. AS a consequence
little progress was made in the course
Of the day and almost none at all in
the forenoon session.
James a. Anderson of Los Angeles
associated with Charles Woolf in be-
half Of the Tempe water users moved
that the taking of evidence be discon-
tinued as TO his clients on the ground
that there had been no service upon
them of the cross complaints and an
swers and that there was really no
quarrel between the defendants and
the cross complaints.
Objection was made by L. III. Chal-
mers representing various defendants
to the form in which the suit had been
brought This precipitated an argu-
ment between Mr.. Chalmers and Gov
ernor Kibbey in which the latter de-
Tended the manner of the bringing of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04
SECOND COMMENCEMENT
OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Miss Caroline Christy Proved to
Large Audience That She Had
Earned Her Diploma.

The second commencement exercises
| of the Arizona School of Music were
| held last evening at the magnificent
home of the school on North Central
| avenue and Miss Caroline Christy was
graduated from the piano department.
The unusually appreciative audience.
the attractive graduate and the more
than ordinarily good program of in
strumental music she rendered togeth-
er with the vocal numbers sung by
T. Francis Hughes of the vocal de-
partment of the school who assisted
Miss Christy with her program made
the event a decidedly pleasant one.
Miss Christy's accomplishments as a
student of the piano was shown in
every number given and it would be
difficult matter for even a musical
critic to say in which she was most
appreciated.
Mr.. Hughes appearing on the pro-
gram was occaSioned by the illness of
Miss Loise Murphy. who was. to have
graduated from the vocal department.
His singing was the same as it has
been on occasions when he has
delighted Phoenix audiences but he
was especially fine in his third num-
Der "Toreador, Hola." Miss Grace
Abbie Andrews accompanied Mr..
Hughes.
Following the rendition Of the pro-
gram Hon. r. A. Fowler made a very
pleasant address in his presentation of
Miss Christy's diploma. He took oc-
casion to praise the school for the
wonderful good such an institution
does in a community and particularly
the work of Mrs. Shirley Christy. the
founder of the school. in providing
such a magnificent building for the
carrying on of her chosen work. Mr..
Fowler took especial pride in having
the honor of presenting Miss Christy
with her diploma and happily recall
ed that fact that the recipient was a
Phoenix girl the daughter of a family
that had had much to do with the up
building Of the local community. OF
such an accomplished musician he was
sure the school was proud as well as
the entire city.
The following were Miss Christy's
numbers:
f minor Concerto. OPP. H.. Chopin
Sonata, OPP. %, No. / $500. Beethoven
NoveloZza, OD. A. .........G GODDARD
Nachtstucke. Op. %. No. 4 Schumann
Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. g.. List
Mr.. Hughes numbers were:
Recit. Thanks to My Brethren.
Aria How Vain is Man Who Boasts
IN Fight --.----..---. -------.--..
Cratorio Judas Maccabaous' Handel
THE Hawthorne Wins the Damask
Rose" . .... 1900. Foote
The Lady Picking Mulberries"
.... .. ....... Kelley
"Myra'' decentralization. Clutsam
"Toreador. Hola' w $500 Trotere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04


than healthily tired. 1t comes from a
perfectly working system just as pow
er- comes from perfectly working en-
CINE. II you lack this power some
thing is out of order Ten TO one it's
your stomach
Take two bottles of Cooper's New
Discovery. 1t will get the stomach i'm
shape. See if energy and ambition
don't come back before the two bot
ties are gone
This letter is from a man who tried
il:
After suffering for some time from
stomach trouble, loss of appetite.
headaches and a kind of all tuckered
out feeling l decided TO try Cooper's
New Discovery.
u used to get up in the morning
with my tongue coated and sick at
my stomach. / would feel as though
1t was almost impossible to drag my
self to work. Lots of times | had
dizzy spells AID backaches. After |
used several bottles all these symp-
toms began to disappear and soon
began to feel like my old self again.
Now / feel like a new man. 1t is a
pleasure to work. for always feel like
it. l eat well. and sleep we'll and
am sure l will have no further trou-
BILE with my stomach" y. G. Latubys,
167 Porter St, Detroit, Mich.
II is estimated that nearly half
million bottles of the famous Cooper
medicines were sold during Mr. Coop
er's recent demonstration in Chicago.
We are agents.
WAkElIN'S PHARMACY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04

es or assessments against the ground
within said alley.
The usual monthly bills were audit
ed and ordered paid. the total being
several hundred dollars larger than
usual owing to the necessity of buy
ing a number of horses for the city.
The rest of the evening was devoted
to discussion Of high finance in con-
nection with the placing of the pro-
ceeds. or a part of il, of the recent
sale Of the water works bonds. where
it would do little work for the city
and earn its keep. II was a question
Of where the city could place the por-
ton Of the money not needed for
sometime yet. at the highest interest
with safe security. Various offers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04
A HEAVY MOVEMENT
OF VALLEY REALTY
A Single Purchaser Took Over Farm
Land Yesterday to the Extent of
$4,000.

The largest real estate deal of it's
kind was closed yesterday by III. 1.
Latham and Co and w. II. Nall and
involves a total sum of $4,000. There
are two tracts of land which change
hands and the purchaser is J. w. Dor
ris. one tract owned by Mary ]. Fla
herty. of $50 acres. less a ten acre
plot of ground in on corner. is known
as the Flaherty property and is one of
the oldest in the valley. Ii was pat
ented about thirty years ago and has
remained under one ownership all
these years. Ii is described as the
southeast quarter of section 81. town.
ship .. north range 3 east and is
fine alfalfa and grain ranch. well i'm
proved. and the purchased price was
$4,000.
The other property bought by Mr..
Doris is the Slocum tract of 100 acres.
described as the northeast quarter of
section Of 81, township >. north range
> east. and the amount paid by $4,000.
The Slocum tract lies Just east of the
J. G Adams stock ranch and less than
one year ago sold for 500 per acre
II has been owned by the Palmer In
vestment Co.
The Flaherty tract is plotted and
Subdivided into town lots. and lies
within the half mile circle. northwest
If the Simms addition and one-half
mile east of the fair grounds and is
adjoined on the north by the. other
tract purchased. The consumation of
a deal of this size in ranch land. $40
acres in all, and a total sum of $4,000
is a rather awakening event in the
history of reality deals and is prima
facie evidence that the steady boom
Of land values is going forward, and
no amount of hot weather lassitude
can have any perceptible effect on the
anxiety of investors to get into the
prosperity wagon aud obtain little
of the good things that are being pass
ed around. Mr.. Doris has been in the
valley long time and is a careful and
far seeing investor and when he places
such a sum in ranch land at one time
it must certainly result in putting a
little more stamina into the faint of
heart and afraid. II. !. Latham and
Co. and w. II. Nall also closed up an
$4,000 deal in ranch land a few days
ago the story of which has already
been told.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04

the suit and said that the form sug-
gested by Mr.. Chalmers would not
have reached the desired end.
The more voluminous argument took
place on the motion OF Mr.. Anderson.
In the beginning of the afternoon ses-
sion Judge Kent overruled both mo-
tons and the taking of testimony was
resumed. As had been announced the
proof for the present is confined to
the land lying in township north range
three, east. lying south of the Salt
River Valley canal and north of the
river.
From time to time announcement
Will be made of the districts concern
ing which proof will be taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-04

fashioned grind. lots of business that
required lots of talk but specific ac-
ton on only few matters.
The annual tax levy was made. to-
falling 81 which is reduction of ten
cents over last years levy and the par
ticulars of which are as follows: For
current expenses, 20 cents; for inter-
est on road and plaza bonds 3 cents;
for library maintainence, cents; for
interest on water works bonds, 10
cents, total, 81.
Another ordinance was passed Off
cially closing the alley through block
80. recently bought by the Y. NJ. c. \.
on condition that the adjoining prop
erty owners would at all times be re-
sponsible for the payment of any tax