davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
MARBLE

CuRbew-CIapp Marble Go. Marble and Granite Monuments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18
FLOWER SEEDS.

A well assorted lot of FLOWER SEEDS In papers or by weight at
 BURKE'S DRUG STORE. Cor. Court and Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-18

n. M. Avery, CSntractOr-8uiid
 Estimates given on all classes of work in the building line. When Interested, call phone 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
expressioniess, but he whispered oc
sionally with his lawyer.
Reported to Entire World.

The Thaw case is being reported to
the ends of the civilized world. The
eminence of the VICTIM, the wealth of
the prisoner. the dramatic circumstances
of the crime and, the light it sheds, not
only on Broadway life, but on the doings
of the fast. set in every capital. have
caused special arrangements to be made
for the press.
From the centre of the Criminal Courts
building two great cables came down to
a table where corps of telegrapi,ers is
installed. Some of the wires run straight
TO newspaper Offices in the city: others
connect with newspapers in Philadelphia
and Pittsburg. Arrangements have been
made by which the stories written in
court may be placed on wire connected
with the Atlantic cable, so that they
may be flashed without a moments de-
lay to London. The telephone has also
been used. and one Pittsburg newspaper
has engaged a direct wire.
In the courtroom two long tables have
been set apart for the reporters of the
afternoon papers. The reporters for
morning newspapers are accommodated In
the enclosure above the bar to the left
of the Judge. Then along the side Of the
courtroom is another batch of special
writers and artists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Investigation. OF
SENATOR BAILEY
Charges, Involving Violation Of
Federal Statute, Made
By Cooke.

AUSTIN, TEN, January 2i.--The spe-
ciai committees appointed by the two
branches Of the State Legislature to in
yestigate charges preferred against
United states Senator Joseph w. Bailey
met In Joint session to-day. The ses-
sion was. for the greater part, executive.
While tho proceedings were not made
public, 1t is believed that the additional
charges preferred on yesterday by Rep
resentntiye Cooke. wherein 1t Ia charged
that Senator Bailey used his official
position to manipulate land deals In In
dian Territory to his private. gain. were
considered. Bccause of the grave char
meter OF the charges, involving posi-
BILE violation Of Federal statute. the com
OF the inquiry until more definite in
formation can be secured.
The charges further declare that Sem
ator Bailey procured loan from Judge
j. NJ. Lindsay. of Gainesville, Texas, In
1892, while procuring from Congress right
Congress right OF way through Indian
Territory for the Gainesville. McAllister
and St Louis Railway Company. Senator
Bailey was at that time n Representative
in Congress.
The committee. after lengthy debate
to-day decided that Senator Bailey would
not be required to appear before the com
mittce bfore all the evidence was sub
United, inasmuch AZ he was on the de-
fensive. With tlus understanding the COM
mittee Will proceed to examine wit
nesscs.
Senator Bailey has announced that the
viii not seave Austin until after the In
vestigation IL concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
BLAKELY WINS
00-.n|LE RACE
Blakely Also Annexes the Ten
Mile Event in Same
Car.

UNCONVENTIONAL BEACH, FLA.
January 2i-In the fifth international au-
tomobile tournament here to-day the 100
mile event FOR the Minneapolis Cup was
won by E. B. Blakely, driving 7o-horse
power gasoene car, in hour 2S minutes
~ seconds. Blakely. though eleven min
utes Behind Earp's record last year. drove
a pretty race, distancing every competitor
Hutton. In an English gasolene car. fin
ished second &c minutes behind the win
ner. ~
The 1o-mile handicap. open to cars
OF all classes and power. was won by
Hiakely In the same car in which he
drove to victory in the 10O-mile event
Biakely had 45-second handicap, and
covered the distance in minutes A sec
onds. the fastest time in the event
rogers, in the scratch car, 8-horse
power steamer, finished fifth. making the
ten miles in 9 minutes 10 20 seconds "A
The five-mile event for touring cars, list
ed between $3.50 and 5000. was won by
huli In 35-horse power gasolene car, in
. minutes. 81 1-5 seconds.
An effort was made by Marriott, in the
steam racer In which he last year made
the mile In q 1-5 seconds, to lower that
record. The attempt failed his time to-
day being 81 40 seconds.
other mile trials were run, principally
TO determine handicaps in events yet to
come, but no unusual time was made save
mat OF F. E. Stanley, who drove a fully
equipped touring car mile In 40 90.
All events will be concluded Tomorrow
II possible, and the tournament ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
MRS. HOLMAN IN n. Y.
READY TO TESTIFY
Mother Of Mrs. Harry Thaw Is
in Seclusion, Awaiting Call
From Mr.. Jerome.

IIETSBURG, PA, January 24.-An-
nonnccrnent was made here to-day that
Mrs Evelyn Holman, mother OF Mrs
Harry Thaw, has been in New York for
severas days in secluson, subject to the
call of District Attorney Jerome In the
Thaw murder case, and viii be produced
at any moment the District Attorney
may need her.
Mrs. Holman left Pittsburg on the
10 o'clock Pennsylvania train on last
Saturday night, IT having been arranged
that JIG. Hartnett should meet lrer on
her arrival in. Jersey City and that she
should be taken to quiet place and
kept under cover until 1t might be neces-
sary for her to appear as Witness on
the same train with Mrs. Holman was
her son, Howard Nesbit.
Not only has Mrs. Holman gone to New
York, but arrangements We're completed
last Saturday morning from the floor of
the Pittsburg Stock Exchange for her to
go. c. j. Holman, her husband, who is
a member of the Stock Exchange on Sat
urday morning received the last message
regarding what was wanted of his wifa
In New York, and stepped to the tele-
phone from the floor of the Stock Ex-
change and was overheard to call his
vie up at thelr nome IN 6rOOhline.
You will leave for the East tonight.
Mr.. Hartnett will meet you at Jersey
City in the morning was the message.
and Mrs. Holman left quietly, with her
son. that evening.
While 1t is admitted by close friends of
the woman here that she may not be
called as witness, oil assert that il she
is called she will likely produce the great
est sensation since the shooting of Mr..
White.
I William Thompson, a negro, head coach
man, and Bruce Osken. assistant gardener
In the residence of Mrs. William Thaw
here, have left for New York. where they
will be called as witnesses for the de-
Tense.
Pittsburg is excited over the Thaw
murder trial. Newspaper offices and
news agencies We're besieged all day, hun
dreds of persons wanting to know the
latest move in the famous case. Crowds
filed the streets in front of the newspaper
Offices, while on the floor of the Stock
Exchange bulletins were received from
New York and read every few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Weather Wisdom of Fishes.

"In their way" said the old fisher.
man, ''fishes are good weather prophets.
II a storm Is approaching the fish stop
biting and they won't bite again until the
storm is well over They appear to
know sphen storm is coming and when
it has really passed. And to fisherman
and farmers living along the shore fish
foretell the near approach of cold wealth
err. Hours before 1t comes fishes leave
the shallow waters inshore and seek
deeper water, which In its depths VIII
stay warm and keep an equable Temporal
ture after the shallower and surface wa
tiers have turned cold. Oh yes, fishes
know a thing or two about the weath-
,er."-New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
SAILOR is RESCUED ia %
WHEN ABOUT TO SINK

CHARLESTON. S. c.. January 24.-Wii-
lie Povenren, a sailor, Knocked overheard
from IN. barkentine Frances. Januaey
18th, when the vessel collided with the
Clyde steamship comanche In dense fog
while off Diamond Shoals Llghtship, was
brought into port to-day by the schooner
Oracle ID. Buchanan. Captain Harrington.
Povenren was found struggling in the wa
ter. perfectly nude and about to give
up when taken on board thu schooner. 1t
was bitterly cold. but the sailor, who is
n powerful man, had withstood the cold
and the strain OF swimming In the ocean
for over an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
GET THREE JURORS
FOR IHA|N TRIAL
Continued From First Page.)

the lines of examination he pursued yes
rected to the purpose Of securing a jury
which would not be swayed by sentiment
or emotion; which world be guided by the
law Of the State, as Interpreted by the
presiding justice. to the exclusion of any
so-ca.led higher or unwrtten law.
Thaw seemed to take little interest in
the examination OF the talesmen. When
the district attorney asked q talesman II
he was acquainted in Pittsburg or With
TruXton Beale or Thomas McCaleb, Thaw
bent forward to catch the answers, after
which he settled back In his seat. His
eyes sought those Of the talesmen only
now and then, but most Of the time his
gaze was directed at the table before him.
When Mr.. Hartridge, of his counsel,
took up tho examination. Thaw appeared
more animated and whispered several
times to the attorneys nearest him. These
We're Dolphin Delmas, on his right, and
A. r. Peabody, on the left.
Receiving Wife's Smiles.
During the luncheon recess there was
a conference between Thaw and his
counsel in the prisoners room. BY
special permission Of the court the pris-
oner's wife, his sister, Mrs. Carnegie,
and his brothers We're permitted to visit
him at the same time.
When Thaw came in after his recess
his eyes were all for his wife. He
stopped as he passed her and bowed.
very low to her, Tho young wife leaned
forward in her Seat, smiling radiantly.
There was much resuessness In the
courtroom, and it seemed as though
the strain of the extended examinations,
which contained so many repetitions. was
beginning to tire the spectators. This
was not true, however, of Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw, who followed Mr.. Jerome ques-
tioning of talesmen with as eager in
-A-->A-t IA aAan, Iha psiAAAA4-.A ~. y.4l,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

r. w. Wills. II. i. Winston, Timothy,
Parrish. S. p Owens Mr. Floyd, Ike
Re!nach. /. Mayer, Charles Rose. VIII
liam z. Rose, NJ. RosenbIooln, Walter
Smith. William Schmidt. Edward
Schmidt A. III. Schwartz. William
Schwartzchild, Gustacus Schwartzchild
Norman f. Short, b L. Jellison. Joseph
Lipford, w. a. Sorg. L. NJ Slaughter
Samuel Sycle. Sidney Sycle Seymour
Sycie. 7. NJ. Hundley, W. l.. Bailey
Charles Brown Moses Thalhimer
Charles Thalhfmer. T. L. Tragic. H. e.
Bowers. Julian w. Tyler. George W
C. S. Reams, A. e. Craig. w. A. Clarke,
Jr., and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
O'HARA NOT GUILTY
OF CHARGE OF PEONAGE

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, January "a
The trial of f. j. OHara, in the United
States Court here, on the chare Of hold
in men in peonae, ended to-day with q
verdict of not guilty The government
made every effort to secure conviction
in this case sending Assistant Attorney
General Charles w. Russell here from
Washington to help in the prosecution.
There are four other indictments against
.O'Hara yet to be tried, besides cases
aainst John P. Lynch, Charles Davis. ].
Il. Geger F. NJ. Harp, Joseph Clayton
and c. +. Burrill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
KILLED SWEETHEART
COMMIT TED SUICIDE
Boy of Seventeen Shoots Girl of
Sixteen for sr~
Love. m5o s5s5 -

NEW YORK January 24.-sarah
King, aged eighteen, OF Orchard Street
was shot and instantly killed to-day by
her cousin, Mayer Schwartz. aged sew
enteen, at his home at No los Broome
Street. Schwartz then shot and in
stantly killed himself. 1t is believed
the boy and girl entered into a pact
to die together because their parents
objected to their fonuness for each
other. Three notes We're found. all
signed by the boy. One Of then read
as follows: sttr
My father did not allow me to go
to her Her mother did not want her
to go to me, and therefore we both go
gether"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
A Safe Perch.

At tho crowded downtown corner
the frightened pedestrians We're sour
rying out of the way of street cars,
automobiles. delivery wagons, and po-
licemen on horseback. l
"Gosh!" exclaimed tho window
washer. looking down on them from
his perch on the narrow ledge of a
nfteen-story window. I'm glad I amt
In that crowd!"--Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOuTH5|DE
No Definite Action Taken BY
Building and Land Com
mittee Last night.
MRS. cRUMP PASSES AWAY
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.
No. I102 Hull Street

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No. 1102 Hull Street
At the meeting of the Building and
Land Committee held last night in the
Council chamber, no definite action was
taken in. any of the matters. The chief
proposition before the body was the erec-
ton of an oil house and the putting UP
of several tanks on Second and Stockton
Streets. No recommendation was made
by the committee. on account of the un-
avodable absence Of Commonwealth s
Attorney Charles L. Page The matter
was deferred until Mr.. Page would ex-
press his opinion. A called meeting will
be held Tuesday night to consider the
question.
The other matter before the committee
was the proposition to sell the piece of
land In Swansboro, opposite the Clopton
Street Baptist Church The following
committee was appointed to look into the
ACCESSIBILITY of disposing of the property:
N1essrs. John w. Moore, NJ. A. Campbell
and T. z. Taylor.
Mrs. Crunp Dead.
Mrs. Caroline Crump, who had been
sick with the measles about ten days.
died yesterday at her home, in Swans
boro. She was forty-six years of age
and is survived by her husband and
several children. The body will be taken
to-day to Summit. Va. where it will be
inferred in the family battle-ground.
Measles has been almost epidemic in
Manchester for the past few weeks. 1t
is regarded as singular that SO many
adults have been taken with It,
Jeff Goodman Back.
Mr.. r. j. Goodman, OF No 21OS Stock
ton Street. who disappeared from his
home Saturday afternoon about o'clock,
returned on Wednesday night from
Philadelphia. His wife was not aware
of his whereabouts and became much
alarmed. Goodman Is employed as
hammersmith in Johnson's foundry.
Martin-Jackson.
Clerk DuVal. of tho Corporation Court
of Manchester, yesterday issued license
for the marriage. OF Miss Addie Thomas
jackson to Mr.. Thomas Frederick Martin.
Mr.. Martin is a lineman. and Is we'll
known in Manchester. Miss Jackson is
an attractive young lady OF this city. The
marriage will take place Monday night,
January 2Sth, at the residence OF the
BRIDES sister. Mrs. Stephens. of No. 100
Henry Street. Petersburg. Va
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. c. o. Woodward OF Manchester.
No invitations will be sent out. Friends
and relatives are cordially invited to
attend the marriage.
Prosperous Year.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Standard Manufacturing
Paper Company was held yesterday at
ternoon In Manchester Tho reports
for the twelve months showed that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
HOT ENGAGEMENT
With INDIANS
Yaquis and Mexican Troops
Wage War in the Mountains.
Many Killed.

Ell PAso, TEN, January 24.-Re-
ports We're received tonight of des-
perate fight between Yaqui Indians and
Mexican troops yesterday In the noun
famous region southeast of Guaymas.
Sonora. in the section on which is the
station of Lencho. which was destroy
ed by the Yaqus In December.
The Mexican troops have been hunt
ing the Yaquis since the Lencho Incl
dent, and have had frequent skirmishes
with them. but not until yesterday We're
they able to force an engagement with
any considerable force. In this fight
twenty MeXicans We're KILLED and a
number wounded. The YaQuls We're de-
feated with considerable loss. but as
they took both their dead and wounded
with them when retreating, 1T is not
known how many We're killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Progress in Kansas.

4 Kansas City man has Just sue
ceeded In getting a patent on an cleo
trio motor fastened on q cows back,
the electricity being generated by a
dynamo attached to her tail. 1t strains
the milk and hangs up the pail and the
stralner. A small monograph accom-
panies the outfit and yells "So!" when
the COW moves. IF she kicks, q hinged
arm catches the milk-stool and lams
Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Breaking Records.

I Meyer--Did your ship break the At
lantio record this tripa
Captain--No; we met with too many
Interruptions.
Meyer--Icebergs9
Captain---No. only barks and sehoon-
ers and things We lost speed every
time wa hit one!--Illustrated Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

No fellow can grow old gracefully If
he puts 1t Off so long that he has to
hurry at last.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

We pursue the Genesis of political ills,
in the pious hope that an Exodus will
follow.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
MONEY SUBSCRIBED
TO VETERANS FUND

Yesterdays contributions to the fund
being raised by the Confederate vet.
Grams in order to defray the expenses
Incident to the reunion Of the Grand
Camp, G. ", which begins May Goth.
swelIed the amounts In sight or al
ready In hand to nearly $1,000. They
were as follows:
I. w. Wlses KS: ................... so
Thomas F. Jeffress. ............. 100
Miss Mary Johnston. .,......... so
$ 200
Previously reported. ........... $3.50
S6,7eo
1t should not be inferred from the
foregoing that the old soldiers have
any easy road to travel. A vast deal
OF hard work still awaits the reunion
canvassing committees. In all they
win need about $4,000 for the meet
ing Of the Grand Camp and monument
dwellings, ard even II the city APP.
propriates $4,000 for the purposes
mentioned, the veterans must somehow
get the rest OF the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
CACETs UNDER
sEVEsE PENA' 7Y.
CONTINUED from First Page.


following penalties be imposed upon
the said cadets:
Penalties Imposed.
list. That each Of said cadets be con.
fined to the limits of the post until
the end Of the present session, and
that each Of said cadets be given
twenty penalty tours. 50
I'd. That each Of said cadets Is per-
n'itted to remain cadet only upon &
strict probation as to his conduct In
every respect during the remainder
OF the present session, and that fall
ure In duty on the part of any one OF
them In this respect shall be forthwith
followed by dismissal.
Sd. That Cadet Corporal c. w.
Stevens shall be reduced to ranks for
wlful neglect Of duty
Cadets Involved. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
MERCHANTS HAVE
An IUAL BANQUET
(contlnued from EEL Page.l

ceipts were az much as those OF Atlanta,
Savannah and Norfolk combined He
paid a fine tribute to the retail merchants
of the cities and country districts, and
seemed to have great liking for the
latter.
Captain Lamb. In closing, admonished
honesty and straight dealing among the
retail merchants. and said this policy
would make them powerful factors for
the public good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Prosnerol1s Year.

prosperous rear.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Standard Manufacturing
Paper Company was held yesterday at
ternoon In Manchester Tho reports
for the twelve months showed that the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-15

Continued on page 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-15
Max Enterprise.

A. N. Ahlberg and wife went
to Washburn yesterday.
Albert Freitag and family have
been getting settled in their Max
home the past week.
The Velva telephone exchange
is going to build a line to Max
according to the report of the
Journal. The intention is to give
the farmers along the line an op-
portunity to put in phones if they
desire. We believe the move is a
good one and should be taken hold
of by the farmers.
III. j. Hellekson and family are
leaving today for their new home
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Hellekson
says his prime motive in making
this move is to be where he can
do the best possible in the way of
educating his children, believing
that there is no better equipment
that can be furnished them to face
life's battle with, than a complete,
education.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-15
Obituary.

A telegram received here last
Friday announced the sad news
Of the death of VIM. Harris which
occurred at Walla Walla, Wash.
The cause of his death is unknown
here. Mr.. Harris was born in Illi-
nois, Nov. 18th, 1889. He enlisted
in the army from Missouri, in
which he served for three years,
when he was wounded. He. came
to Washburn ten years ago, while
here he joined the K. P. lodge and
is said to have been one of the
best members the lodge has ever
had. -Four years ago he and his
wife left Washburn, since which
time they have resided most of the
time at Walla Walla, Wash. The
sympathy Of a wide circle of friends
will go out to the wife and surviv-
ing relatives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-15
GARRISON TIMES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Bellies Thursday, Feb. 28th, a
daughter. Mother and child do
ing nicely,
B. Neal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Neal returned from his extend
ed sojourn in the south last week.
J. N. KunKel came up from Bis
marck Saturday last week for a
couple Of days visit with his broth
er at this place.
The F. O. E. will erect a two
story cement building in the near
future. The lower floor is to be
used as an opera house and Office
apartments and the upper floor
for the accommodation of the sew
eral lodges. This is building
Garrison has long been in need of.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-15
Valley City Normal Notes.

Principal lockwood Of the high
school was visitor during chapel
period Saturday morning, Mar. 2.
He gave a short talk in which he
emphasized the value of normal
school education. He thot such
an education applicable to any
walk in life.
Monday evening, Feb. 25, the
normal teams played a double
basket ball. game with the May
vile normal. which resulted in a
victory for both Of the Valley City
normal teams.
The fifth number Of the lecture
courseI was given Feb. %. It was
leture on ''Sermons from Shakes
peare" by Father Vaughan with
impersonations from the Merchant
of Venice, Henry VIII, and Julius
Caesar.
Junior rhetoricals on the follow
ing subjects we're given the last
period Saturday afternoon. March
2: Judge. Lindsey and his work,
Mabel aOtterburn, Lidgerwood;
Development of Typical North
west Industries, John Flynn.
Eckelson; The age limit for CON-
pulsory school attendance, Clara
Pierce, Valley City; Oil production
in the United State. Hetty Ans
dell, Hope.
An entertainment was given in
the assembly room, Monday even
ing, March q, in which members
|'of the faculty, the young mems
glee club, and pupils from the
model department took part. This
was the first public appearance Of
the young mems glee club which,
was organized in the school this
winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-15

The. ferry boat has BEEN the
cause of some more excitement
Thursday morning while Bob
jaeger was heating halfa stick Of
dynamite, to use in breaking the
ice away from the ferry, it explod-
ed and blew half Of the cabin off
and smashed the stove. Mr.Jager
fortunately, had just walked away
to get more dynamite when the
accident occurred.
Tom Edwards, a successful I'm
derwoods attorney, returned home
Tuesday afterspending a week in
Washburn transacting business
for thsaa66fm Of Spicer & Edwards.