davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

alties Of the Arbitration act, the strik- CTS at Wellington claimed that they had abandoned their unions and were acting as individuals. The Arbitration court refused to recognize the plea, and imposed a fine on the first men to cease work, but without putting check to the strike movement, which became general. Strangely enough, the present strikes are described as "symptomatic of @ deep-seated discontent among the unlonists, many of whom are now ad- vocating profit-sharing in preference to the fixing of wages by the Arbitration court"
 So it seems that happiness and con- tent haven't yet definitely located in New Zealand. Nobody seems to really know just where they do abide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
NEW HAVEN MORNING

ton, association, society, municipality. or foreign government, either directly or indirectly"
 Here Is nothing that forbids States to import laborers. yet with a point blank declaration, and without enter ing into any discussion of the ques- tion, disregarding promises made for Southern support of an Administration measure, MT. Bonaparte makes "ille- gal assisted immigration checks, the preparations of Secretary Straus 10 CO., operate in beneficial enterprise of historic importance and prostitutes the Roosevelt Administration to the arbitrary service of labor unionism.- From the New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
READY TO FOOT THE BILLS.

l
 This is a big country; it is growing very fast; it will continue to grow fast fo" many years, and we must expect appropriations to increase. But It IS possible to check this increase by the exercise of greater economy at Wasb~ ington. Nevertheless, this is subject in which the people seem to take little or no interest. Federal taxation seems intangible or trivial and they like to see a well-organized army, a splendid navy, liberal pensions to old soldiers and a great postal department; they know that our foreign possessions cost an enormous amount and yield little, but they take a pride in them, would not think of giving them up and laugh at the cry of anti-imperialism.- the Rochester Post Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
------------------- BAD FAITH TO THE SOUTH.
MT. Bonaparte's Decision Will Arouse
 Anger in That Section.

MT. Bonaparte's Decision Will Arouse
 Anger in That Section.
 The entire Southern people will read with just anger the decision of Attor- ney General Bonaparte prohibiting their efforts to divert the tide of Euro pean immigration from the North At lantic cities to their own districts suf- fering from labor famine. South Car olina, which imported a high grade of Belgian German, Scottish, and other labor, paying passage, money and promising places, acted legally under the old law, says MT. Bonaparte, be- cause the contract was binding only in general way upon State and immi- grants Under the recent enactment of Feb 20, 1907, however, decision is rendered, violating the agreement with Southern Senators made by the Repub- lican leaders in the Senate who fram- ed and interpreted beforehand the re- stricting clauses, that hereafter States as well as individuals are forbidden to pay the passage of immigrants.
 Senator Lodge was instrumental in persuadlng the Southern Senators, un- der promise that the labor clauses would not be construed to end the sys- tenn of state-assisted immigration. to withdraw their opposition to the im- migration bill because of the other im- portant section relating to the exclu- sion of the Japanese. The Southerners were made to understand that the clauses merely confirmed the contract labor law relating to the importation of labor by individuals. They exclude "any person whose ticket or passage is paid for with the money of another, or who is assisted by others to come, unless it is affirmatively and satisfac- torily shown that said ticket or pas sage was not paid for by any corpora
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
NOT THE PERFECT LAND rEr.

New Zealand has been much and vo- ciferously pointed to as the land of in- dustrial peace, and the land where the arrangements were so perfect that la bor troubles couldn't really rise to the dignity of real troubles. But that very land has been passing through period of troublesome strikes. Times are pros porous and wages are high in that country, but there have been strikes of street railroad employees, 7of domestic servants, and of slaughtet-house work CTS. The last has been the cause of great loss, owing to the congestion of stock in the sheep-pens and it's conse- quent deterioration. To evade the pen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
The Pines,

These are the whispering pines, And the selfsame song so low, Where unter tho lash of God I walked one year ago! O aisles of murmuring shade, When 1t seemed that hope had died And the black night filled the world, How long to me then you sighed! To-day how the earth o'erruns With rapture and joy and springl How golden the sunlight falls Where the dark pines sigh and
 swing! But thanks to the grief that wanes, And the hope that wakes again, My soul is as light as a birds But the black pines sigh with pain.
 Arthur Stringer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and ether nmau advertisements. One Cent Woresi sAch insertion. Eve Cents Word for Q full week.
 Display advertisements per inch, oRsI esoestion, sI.ao, each subsequent iReess Raon, 40 cents; one week, Sa.sOi e@eI msn&h. s1O: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

There seems to be still money to burn. January showed total fire loss of $24,- O64, 300, in comparison with $17, 800 in the same month of last year, while February's twenty-eight days rolled up loss of S1o, o,S76,6OO, as compared with $1S249, $50 for the corresponding four weeks of 1906. Thus the two months show an increased loss of $7,96S, $50, as compared with the first two months of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

What fool he was to contest" Similarly, if nay be feared. many would-be Harrimans, if they spoke the thoughts Of their hearts. would say: What a fool he would have been If he had not taken everything within his reach. From the New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
A GOOD PL4N.
sordid.

Those who have seen the logging op- erations on the Mississippi will wonder why some shrewd money-seeker hasn't long before this done what is now to be done. The river bottom is covered with sunken logs from its source to La Crosse, in all about one thousand miles. For half a century the derelicts of the pine log rafts have been drop ping to the bottom of the stream, and the same thing has happened in the tributary streams Now 1t Is proposed to mine these logs, and the river beds are expected to pan out millions of dol- lars worth. where logs hoisted to the surface are found to be marked with the original owners name they will be paid for at price to be fixed in ad- vance of the contemplated operations. Tt is said that sound pine timber does not deteriorate though sunk many years in water; and water-logged rafts that have been submerged for some time have before now been raised.
 That will be legitimate money-mak- ing, even though there will be good deal of water in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Secretary Metcalf will try to get the co operation of the authorities of Illi- nois in preventing the establishment of drinking saloons and disorderly houses within the city limits, about three miles, of the new naval station now in process of establishment at Lake Bluff near Chicago, with view to protect ing the morals of the young men who are to be educated at that station for service in the United States navy. The plan of the Navy department is to es- tablish zone around the naval reser- walton within which it will be made unlawful to locate drinking saloons or other places which might tend to de- moralize the naval apprentices under instruction. The law of congress pro- hibiting the sale of liquor within one mile of the soldiers home in the Dis trict of Columbia has been suggested as a model for legislation by the legis- lature of Illinois for the protection of the Great Lakes naval station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
IMAptoUArE AND soEpID.

The value of whiskers is again up for discussion because of the sad accident which happened to the whiskers of Samuel Bently of Ohio, A decision re- gently rendered by the Circuit court in Wellston, Ohio, assessed the value of MT. Bently's whiskers at $1O1. The whlskers were involved in damage suit brought by him against the South ern Ohio Gas Company, alleging the loss of his weliskers by singeing, in an explosion of gas tank.
 Nobody seems to know why one was added to a hundred, or why the hum dred was put before the one. Of course MT. Bently feels that $lO1 is no price for his whiskers, and he will have much sympathy in his feeling. Few with a good set of whiskers would sell them for SOL and many wouldn't sell them for $1,001. Whiskers are valuable in different ways. Some men have sol- emnly impressive ones, others have beautiful ones and others just have whiskers. But they are inexpressibly dear to all who have them, and this at tempt by an Ohio court to fix the value of whiskers will seem inadequate and sordid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Dickens doesn't seem to be losing any of his popularity It is stated that a single firm in England sold no less than four hundred thousand copies of his novels last year, and that about mill lion and half copies all told were sold in Great Britain during the same narlnd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
4 BLoW Ar soME GOOD noRps.

These are pretty radical days If they were not the legislature of Michi- gan would hardly have rejected a measure which is described as giving to the people that marvellous power known as the initiative, the referen- dunn and the recall, the first being 8 denial of the correctness of represen- tative popular government, the second repudiation of the legislative system, and the third recognition of the falli- bility of the people themselves"
 Oh those words Blessed as the word Mesopotamia! The Detroit Press truly says: "Thousands of thoughtful citizens have derived comfort from the merc mention oe the words. Constant repetition of them soothes the nerves, promotes digestion, cures stammering, relieves jumping toothache, removes dandruff, makes warts disappear with out pain, prevents chilblains, takes the squeak out of shoes, and when adminis- tered in time and the full of the moon, is a sure remedy for moths, grease spots and insomnia. There can be few farmers in this legislature which has turned the initiative and referendum unceremoniously out of doors'
 The initiative and referendum may be scotched, but it, or they, cannot be killed. Such good words as those will not be suffered 10 fade out, or be blot ted out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Tae Geological Society of Budapest has been dissolved by order of the city authorities, the rights which the city had given the organization to part of the Stadtwaldchen have been revok- ed and all property, "aliye and other wlse," has been confscated This ac- tion was taken because of gross mis- management on the part of the direc- tors, Of whom the report of the inves- tlgators said: "They kept no books, items of expenses were not properly en- tered in books, but kept on memoran- dun slips. No record of the sale of tickets of admission were kept; the tickets were printed by order of the director and distributed by him at will. No inventory of animals or other prop erty had ever been made. The board of directors, chosen in 1902, never met for organization, and the whole insti- tuition was run by the director, who was also the treasurer of the associa- tion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

There are but six towns and cities in Tennessee where saloons are licensed. These are Memphis Nashville, Knox vile, Chattanooga, Jackson and Bris- tol The people of Knoxville, Bristol and Jackson will decide soon whether saloons shall go or stay in those cities. Every indication is that the tidal wave which the saloons themselves have for so long been inviting has come and will do a little active business dur ing its stay" says the Memphis News scimitar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 1a CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MoNrEA SC A YEAR. THE sAMB TERMS BK MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14
EAarataOm.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of a limited number of good singers for corus choir. Voices tried at 199 Orangn St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

Schoolmaster Why did you stay away from school Frankie? Boy-Me muther brawke Ter arm. Schoolmaster-But why did you stay two days?
 Boy-She brawke it I two pla-aces!- Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

There's a lot of good advice Some of 1t is given by Henry Clews in an ad- dress to a boys club as follows: ''Avoid a man who, when he drinks habitually drinks alone; who talks re- ligion downtown in connection with his daily business affairs; who deceives his wife and boasts of 1t to others; who partakes of hospitality and talks be- hind his entertainers back; who chews tobacco in a public conveyance; who gets intoxicated in public places; who borrows money from a friend and then blackguards the lender; who runs in debt with no apparent intention of pay irg, or who boasts of the superiority of his family"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

ERIE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LEsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, March 1S, 1907.
 ESTATE OF JOHN J. MULLEN, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Administratrix, having exhib- ited her administration account with it is
 ORDERED, That the goth day of March, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, In said District, be ap- of said account and that notice of tho time and place of said hearing be riv en by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circuia- tion in said District By the Court ml4 3t* JOHN l.. GILSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Raaued Thursdays, Que Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

gAE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-14

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CHARGE NOT YET PROVED
II. II. Bnrber Appears In Court, Hut
GlAe L. I,n.lf m rI..l

II. IL. Bnrbcr Appears In Court, But
Case Is COHtinued.
III. r. Barber, charged with being I,
suspicious character and with having
stolen about $40 from the r. L. Barnes
sate and Lock Company, by miuui ne
was formerly employed. appeared in
the Police Court yesterday morning
With his young wife sitting beside
him
Detective Sergeant Mcmahon an
nounced that though he was ready
with the specific charges against the
prisoner, he was not yet prepared to-
proceed with the suspicious character
charge. which may involve charge
of bigamy against Barber. Mr.. Gilbert
Pollock, attorney for the prisoner, ask
ed that the case be continued as he
wanted all the charges to be tried
S sSselnsr s mfs ease was continued to
Observation-Disclosures stated yesterday
that he has had numerous allegations
that Barber has been married twice.
but thus far he has failed to have
them verified. He has w1itten to tnc
alleged Mrs. Barber in Connellsville.
and also to the chief of police of that
city. but from neither of them has
he received an answer. The detective
regards this as somewhat peculiar fol-
lowing the continued rumor that Bar
Der was married before he came to
Richmond. Yesterday he went further
and wrote to the Mayor of Connells-
Vile to tell him of his failure to hear
from the chief of police, and to ask
Mcmahon Is very anxious to have the
inuddle cleared up, but says he will
not bring the bigamy charge without
proper Verification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
WILL HOLD COURT
IN DURHAM COUNTY.
Governor Glenn Designates Judge
Cooke to Sit for Judge Coun-
Gil, Who Is III.
FOR WATER CONFERENCE.
Delegates to Represent North
Carolina-Biological Building
at University.
FOR DEEP WATER C NFEREN CE
! sneo,a, to The Times -pispatch.l

ltlsi fSDeCial to lie
RALEIGH, n. c., November s.-1oN-
crnor Glenn directs Judge Chas. M.
Cooke to hold court in Durham co'lr-
ty5. he ginning December I'd, III the
stead of Judge Council, who continues
100 i'll to ride his circuit Announcer
order from the Governor directs 1uose
Ferguson to hold special term Oh
criminal court in Guiding for one
week. beginning November 18th, -thls
term also in the stead of Judge Coun-
en-. 1T is feared that Judge Council
will not be able to hold any courts
before the spring. He has recently
suffered third attack Of pneumonia.
Governor Glenn appoints united
states Senator f. NJ. Simmons, Con-
rressman j. III. small and Chas. Il.
Thomas and Colonel r. f. Beasley del
cgates from North Carolina to the At
lantic Deep Water Conference. to be
held in Philadelphia, November 18th
10 Goth.
Charters Granted.
A charter is issued for the Carolina
Asbestos Manufacturing Company, OF
Greensboro, with $4,000 capital au-
1horized and $4,000 subscribed, to
manufacture and deal in all Kinds
OF articles made Of asbestos, including
roofing. The incorporators are K. 6.
Glenn, r. G. Sloan and r. w. Clam.
Another charter Is to the Raleigh
Star Vending Company. of Raleigh. FOR
The manufacture and sale of auto
matte machines OF various kinds. Capt.
tai, $4,000 authorized. and S1.lOO sub
scrihed, by f. Fl. Busbee. w. j. An
drews r. X Ellington W. II, Pace.
Joseph G. Brown and others.
Over $50 Students.
At n meeting of the executive COM
,nittee of the board OF trustees of
tile University of North Carolina held
evening, reports showed that there
are now 755 students enrolled The
committee av arded the contract for
the erection OF the new Biological
Building to N. Underwood. OF Dur
ham, the building to be completed by
September of next year.
Walter Taylor, fourteen-ye ar-old
negro, had the broken blade OF
pocket knife thrown into his eye yes
terday while standing close by a steam
woodsaw. The knife, in the hands OF
the sawyer. came in contact with the
belt and was thrown violently against
the drive wheel. and the broken blade
went wild and penetrated the boys
eyeball. SO that the sight is destroyed,
He pulled the blade out himself and
walked five squares to a Doctors Of
lice to have the wound dressed.
Yesterday was Founders day" at ST.
Mary's School. There were special ex-
ercises in celebration OF the sixty fifth
anniversary of thise famous Episcopal
college for girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
SENT TO GRAND JURY

Negro Charged With Numbering Louis Par
IRISH In Quarrel Over Chestnuts.
James Munday (coored) was held in the
Police Court yesterday morning on the
iisl, another negro youth, and he was sent
ol, to the grand jury. which convenes on
November 4th,
The Quarrel in which Parrish was killed
occurred over some chestnuts which the tw,
negroes named and some others were gath.
erins back OF the Rathskellar at lakewood
Park. Munday was arrested few hours
later by Policemen Thurman SmalIwood
ard Krouse. TO whom the boy admitted his
crime
MIR. Hiram Smith is counsel for the young
negro He objected to the admission of tho
boys confession as evidence. but It was
accented by Justice Crutchheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
NEWS OF HENRICO
county Treasurer Paid Out Yesterday About
W.. $1,000 10 School TeaGherh,

county Treasurer Paid Out Yesterday About
$4,000 to School Teachers,
The Henrlco School Board met yesterday
\ marning to sign vouchers for the ninety.
Jour teachers In the public schools of the
teunty. After the vouchers were signed the
,chool ''marms" went down 10 the treas
arer's office. where about $4,000 was paid
iut to them
The Electoral Board of the county also
smer yesterday to make out the ballots to
- Used In the election on Tuesday.
The Henrico Circuit Court adjourned yes
8lsrpay morning, but the Chancery Court
will remain open for few days longer
Yesterday The court busted itself settling
#t few erroneous assessments which had
/ tscy. brought tefele no svt.ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE
Miss Iiansbroush Becomes Bride Of Asslstun.
Librarian Suem

Miss llansbrough Becomes Bride Of Assistant
Librarian Sven.
Miss Lila Slaughter Hansbrough, of
Washington y. C.. and Mr.. Earl Gregg
hMsrn, OF Richmond. were married at IL 80
y Nj, yesterday By the Rev. Arthur II
kinsolyns at St Pauls Rectory. Baltimore,
Md
Virginia state Library, He entered upon
his duties here on the Path of September
and has since that time been doing the
most faithful aud efficient work Miss
Hansbrough Is the daughter OF the lat,
James Parish Hansbrough. of Cuipeper
etrrty Va. and of Mrs. Anna Ophelia
iiansbrough. now OF Washington D. C. Sbe
Is Sthe grandd aughter OF Colonel John r.
3Dade. OF King George county Va, and
eliza Slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-21
IMPROVE TIE POLICE.

It would he hard to cXaGgeratc the difficulty
Of maintaining law and order in New Ork City
The vast area Of the town. the large spaces
sparsely populated. the variety of nationalities
and methods of wrongdoing. and the large float
ing class of tramps. yeggmcn and bad sailors
are enough to tax the skill and resources of an
ideally organized police force. With Il Police
Department which, IN spite of reforms. is stin
tainted with many of its ancient evils is it any
wonder that the city has been eXasperated by
an ever growing series of assaults upon women
and children, and that the inhabitants Of two
districts have been greatly aroused by such out
RACES?
The people who are now suffering, directly
or remotely, from the prevalent lawlessness
are paying a double penalty-once for the
reign OF corrupt politics, which, under their
own earlier liberation, ruined the discipline and
effectiveness OF the police by making roundsmen
and officers the servile friends OF criminals and
again for the present penny-wise, pound foolish
J economy which keeps the Police Department ap-
propriations down. Poor methods within the
Police Department, making II possible for Il
general alarm TO be delayed five hours beyond
the time of the call for 1t, and vciousy lax
policemen, like the one who sneeringy refused
TO protect two women from annoyance, are both
evils which Commissioner Bingham IL com
! netent TO cure within a reasonably short time.
But the llnuequale loICe "Ho9e HlIiiul'i4090 III
comparison with the citys size and population
almost certainly emboldens the majority OF
| criminals to follow their miserable impulses,
! cannot be improved until public opinion sternly
| convinces the authorities that the city must
! have protection against murder, assault and
! thievery.
While mems tempers are still aroused Com
| missioner Bingham may be trusted TO improve
his department from within by driving out
the still lingering scoundres in uniform
and by perfecting the alarm system. But when
the days OF appropriation draw nigh, after the
tmemory Of recent outrages has become faint,
will those who are now loudly and wckedly
CRYING for lynch law t9ke pains to jog the wits
of the city fathers with stern request for more
policemen?