davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
DOG At THE PRESIDENTS PEW
And n Preacher speaks Out Against
Bringing Dogs to Church.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July 2i.-A dog
of a kind for which even a nature faker
would nave been unable to find a pedigree
nosed its way up the aisle OF Christ Church
when the service was nearing sermon time
to-day, lodged by the sexton and ushers
and headed straight for the fourth row
front on the left. where the President sat.
The Rev. Homer Washburn noticed the
wavering attention of his congregation and
seeking the cause his eye lighted upon the
dog. The preacher paused in his reading
and looking at no one in particular re-
marked:
Il must pause here to repeat a request
Il is that the members of the congregation
do not bring their dogs to church.
At this point the members OF the con-
~gregation stopped looking at the dog and
looked at one another. The Presidents
gaze was directed straight ahead.
The President wore his white suit TO
church to-day. lie was accompanied by
the OUNCE members Of his family. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Theodore. Jr, were not with
him.
The last four days have been the quietest
the summer capital has ever known. There
have been no visitors at Sycamore Hill
and no executive orders or appointments
have been made public.
The President. having got in his hay
crop. is resting from his labors and no
further executive action is expected before
the harvesting of the oats.
Secretary Loeb said this evening that the
statement printed in a morning paper that
Acting Postmaster Morgan had received
the permanent appointment In New York
was absolutely false. According to the
secretary, the man to be appointed is still
to be decided upon. and h matter probably
will hang fire for several days yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
TO PROTECT JAPANESE RIGHTS.
Mik ADDS subjects Organize q Corporation
In California.

FRESNO. Cal. July 2i.-Seven Japanese
residents OF Fresno have organized a cor
p~oration to look out for the treaty right
of the Japanese Of this part of the State
and to take any action they thipk necessary.
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the County Clerk and the work Of organi-
zation has progressed as far as procuring
headquarters. The society will be affiliated
with similar bodies in other parts Of the
State.
Fresno is one of the largest centres Of
Japanese population in California, having
more thar 1000. and more than 5000 in the
height OF the fruit season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
LONGwoRTHS no SAIL THURSDAY
Presidents Daughter Recciv Ing Social At
tsntlons Before Departing for Hawaii.

SAN Francisco. July 81 Congressman
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left the city
yesterday by automobile TO visit Mrs. Long
worth's uncle. c.. NJ Hammond. in Lake
county.
They will return ncSt Tuesday. On
Tuesday evening the ~Longworths will be
guests of honor at a dinner To be given by
Mrs. Eleanor Martin at her city residence.
A theatre party will follow.
Wednesday they are to go to ~Burlingame
az the guests Of Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels at
a luncheon. Following the luncheon there
will be an automobile tour OF the ~Burlingame
country.
At 1 p. NJ. on Thursday the Longworths
are to sail on the steamship Siberia for a
months visit to the Hawaiian Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
STEAMSHIP FIREMEN MUTINOUS.
sixteen From the Deutschland. Who Hat
shipped rs strike Break ers, Arrested.

Sixteen firemen Of the steamship Deutsch-
land Of the Hamburg-American Line, in
Guiding nine Englishmen, six Hollanders
and one Irishman were locked up over
Sunday at Hoboken police headquarters
on compliant Of Chief Engineer Henry
Litmann OF the big liner. The steamship
officers wanted the police to take forty
other insubordinate firemen of their hands.
but Chief Hayes drew the line. saying hat
he had to reserve cells for his Sunday
regulars.
The mutinous firemen were hired on the
other side as strike breakers. When they
reached America the strike had been set
tied and many OF them wanted to desert
the ship. They refused 10 work and
wouldn't obey the officers. Some Of them
got an attack Of what Chief Engineer Lit
mann called plain c~ussedness' and the
ships officers had a merry tim quelling
outbreaks among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Kermit Roosevelt 70 March with Army.

FORT RILEY, Kan, July 21.--The first
squadron Of the Thirteenth Cavalry will
start on Thursday on a march from Fort
Riley to Fort Sheridan via Fort Leaven-
worth. Capt. Fitzhugh Lee and Lieut..
Philip Sheridan will accompany the squad
ron. Capt. Lee said to-day that Kermit
Roosevelt would Join the troops at Fort
Leayenworth and would march with them
to Fort Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
NAY ALL VOTE ron TAFT.
Ohio Republican State Committee TO In.
dorsc bsiIn for President.

dOTSc Him IOr FrcStuttt,
CLEVELAND. July 2i.-Socretary william
II. Taft will be indorsed for the Presidency
at the meeting Of tho Republican State
central committee next Saturday at CO.
lumbus.
In many quarters il would not cause
surprise il that action were unanimous.
senator Foraker has maintained head
quarters at Cincinnati and both he and
Senator Dick nave been conducting a quiet
campaign. but their efforts seemingly have
been in vain. for at least sixteen of the
twenty-one central committeeman have
declared for Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
TO YELL STOP THIEF ~ CONCERT.
O Democratic orators to Denouncc Penn.
sylyanIA Capitol Graft the Same Day.

PrrTsBuRo. July 2i.-"Thou shalt not
steal" is the battle cry that will ring out
in 1900 towns in Pennsylvania from the
threats OF 5000 speakers simultaneously on
a given day in August on behalf Of the
campaign OF the Democratic nominee for
State Treasurer.
W. J. Bremen. leader In the local Demo-
cratic wigwam. was to-day placed in charge
Of this mighty cutlery against the Republi-
can party.
The speeches will be based on the State
Capitol graft investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED WRECK.
AL Cars Overturned: Many Hurt IN Mock
Isiand Express In New Mcxico.

FL PAso. Tex. July 2I.-Thc Golden
State Limited on the Rock Island Railroad.
running from Chicago TO Los Angeles.
was wrecked at Corona. New Mexico. to-
night.
The place is an Isolated station 1876 miles
northN Of here.
Reports to the officers hero say that all
the cars were overturned except the OBJ
servation car.
Many persons are reported injured but
nobody is killed among the passengers.
The injured are being taken to Tucumcari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

John wsnamaker Loses stable by Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2i.-Fire tonight
DESTROYED the stable at John Wsnsmaker's
country place. Mr.. Wanamaker's country
house burned less than six months ago.
Ths loss u placed st $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Petition 10 change Van Alien ChiId's Mann.

NswPoRT. r. l.. July 2I.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Laurenz Van Allen have petitioned
the Probate Court to change the name OF
their son. James Frederick Van Allen. To
James Henry Van Allen. When this changeis
made. the boy. who is now nearly S years
old. will " the same name as his uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
KAISER WILHELM ~. CAREENs.
swtftcst Atlantic Liner Hair Fun Of Water
-rraNcIers DELI we'd.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

special Cable DcspHfch 70 The Sur
BERLIN. July q THE North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii. lies half
submerged AZ Bremcrhaven. a mysterious
accident having caused her 20 heel over ON
Reports ave been circulated that the
accident was due 10 striking sesmen who
were seeking revenge against the COM
pany. but the officials declare there IL no
ground for such stories.
The listing of the weasel occurred with
sensational suddenness at about 10 o'clock,
when she began 20 heel heavily 70 FORT
without warning. Within n few minltes
abe lay fiat on her side. with the water pour
ing through the coal doors and portfolios
into the bunkers. boiler room and engine
room. Steam pumps kept the water from
entering the saloons and cabins
Sc far as the officials have bee, able to
ascertain. the strange accident was due to
the fact that with the falling tide the bow
struck the muddy bottom. on which tho
steamer slid suddenly when the tide rose,
and then carecned heavily. falling on her
side.
The company states that the hooded
compartments will soon be fully pumpedout.
The damage is fully covered by Insurance
Scores Of homesoing Americans who
engaged passage on the steamer months
ago face the probability Of an enforced.
indefinite stay on this side because prac-
tically every w~estbound steamer sailing
for the next two months hns been booked
up for weeks
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. was built at Stettin
and launched in August. 1902 Bhe Ia 200
feet O inches in length. with ~ feet beam
and her height from keelson toproinenade
deck moulding is 81 feet 8 inches. Her
draught TO load line liz 20 feet q inches and
her displacement mt %. 500 tons
The ship at ia" tirDo she oss Launched
was the swiftest and most modern Of trans
atlantic liners. Her final cost WAS 81 ,0is. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

when You Get Down to II
There's nothing more refreshing on q hot day than
q long, coal Mi. Vernon Pure Rye highball-sQuare
whiskey In the square bottle .-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

BY Grsham 3 Cook. cSero. Texas-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

Unsurpassed Day Line outings from Desb. 81.
--Ads
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

A runaway caused considerable
excitement in town Wednesday
afternoon. H. d. Hyde was un-
loading some small rock in the
street north of the postoffice. and
the team he was using being
somewhat fractious took a notion
to run and away they went. They
had not gone far when they ran
into telephone pole in front of
the hall and smashed things up
in bad shape. Mr.. Hyde, who is
an old man, narrowly escaped
being instantly killed. AS it was
he was thrown several feet and
badly cut about the head and
somewhat shaken up, but as a
whole escaped luckily.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
cHILD's SIMPLE FAITH.
Was Told God Would Take Care of
Him and Was Not
Afraid.

A friend told this story from real
life the other day, writes Rev. c. b.
Mitchell, in the New York Observer.
"A wild storm was raging around a
prairie home one night. The windows
were blown in and no lights could be
kept burning. 1t was only with diff
Guilty that the doors could be braceo
against the blast. The father was ab
sent from home. and the mother.
grandmother and three children sat in
the darkness in a room on the shell
tered side of the house, fearing that
at any moment the house might be
swept from the foundations by the
force of the wind.
Suddenly 11-year-old Walter was
missed. He had been holding a whis
pered conversation with his grand
mather only a few moments before.
Frantic with fear, the mother called
him at the top of her voice, and. re-
ceiving no reply. started to grope her
way through the darkness and confu-
sion of the house. to find, If possible,
the missing boy.
She found him in his room-sound
asleep! And when she asked how he
could go to sleep when they were all
in danger, he simply replied:
Why, mamma, grandma told me
God would take care of us, and 1
thought l might as well go to bed
again."
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Sirup, But No Sap.

1t was about the lst of February.
and Engineer Clarkson, of the express,
had just brought his train to a stand
still at Wilton, y. H, when along
came Mr.. Wood. of that town, who
asked: Don't you want to buy some
nice new maple sirup, made this
year," holding up a two-gallon can
Its fine, l can tell you"
''Sirup? Maple sirup?" said Clark
son. mo, guess not. don't care
much for sirup. But, say" as Mr..
Woods started to go, I'D like some
sap. Bring me down a couple gallons
of sap. l like to drink it"
"Sap!" said Wood; sap; Where in
HI do you suppose we get sap from
this time of the year boston Her
aid.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

w. H. Garvin, manager of the
fruit association at Paonia and
Austin, was visitor at Cedaredge
Sunday looking up the fruit pros
poets OF the valley. He expressed
the ooinion that little or no dam
age was done by the recent frost.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

John Foal, of Storm Lake,
Iowa, arrived at Cedaredge last
Saturday and has been looking
after his interests. This is Mr..
Foal's second visit and this time
convinces him more than ever
that we have the coming country
OF the Western Slope. He is
thinking seriously of purchasing
more land here as he considers it
the best of investments. Mr.. Foal
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

Mrs. O. c. Hand is in Cedar
edge this week looking after the
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Hand are
located in Utah, but do not like it
very we'll there and Mrs. Hand
states that they will be back to
Cedaredge to remain in the near
future.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

Chas. B, Picket came in from
Virginia, his new home. last eve
ming and will remain a few weeks.
He looks as though that country
agreed with him immensely and
he has gained in avoirdupois to a
remarkable extent. He says his
family is in excellent he ealth.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

The dance given at the hall
last Friday evening by the ball
term was only fairly attended on
account of bad weather. How
ever the boys sold over fifty
tickets and realized enough
money to purchase suits.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

The work of laying up the walls
of the bank building was COM
menced on Monday and is now
being pushed as rapidly as a
good force of men can handle
the brick. Messrs. Wegs & How
ard have the contract for the
brick work. They expect to
complete this part of the work in
about three weeks.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

Another step was taken this
week toward the betterment of
horse flesh in this country. w. l..
Clark, of Formosa, Kan, last
Saturday brought a fine Ham
bletonian stallion to Cedaredge
and placed him with a company
which was Immediately formed.
A company of nine, known as
the Cedaredge horse company
was formed and now own this
fine horse. The company is Of
hcered as follows: President, M.
F. Benehel; secretary-treasurer,
c. w. Brewer; directors, S. M.
Lovett, L. c. Bolton and J. l..
Turner.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

expects to later move and make
this his home, but his Iowa
interests will not admit of such a
move at present. However he
will put in a good word for this
country whenever the opportunity
offers.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

F. M. Bixby, who has been at
Pagosa Springs, tor several weeks
has returned home feeling much
better. He has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

VIM. Eggleston returned Tues
day from Paonia and will here
after run one section of the stage
which will now put on two
wagons to accommodate the i'm
mense trade.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

w. B. Smethurst's we'll was fn-
ished this week. AT depth of
II feet he found a strong flow of
excellent water, which adds
great deal to the value OF the
place.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
A. 0. u. w. Membrs.

Every member of the A. o. U.
w. order is requested to call at
the Bross house and register his
name and residence as well as his
lodge. The object is to obtain a
list to be used in case of the i'll
ness or death of workman.
w. T. BRoSs,
No. 17S, Imperial, Neb.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Magnificent Sur
face Creek Country will be promptly an
swcrcd. WIN meet trains and show land
seekers over the country on notification by
mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now open. Values
nrc steadily advancing. Property has gone
up over 20 per cent, in the last year.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
LOCAL ITEMS.
AT
WELBORN'S

Surface Creek Champion.
Mrs. A. c. Boiling. sister-in.
law of Mrs. w. J. Myers, termi-
mated very pleasant visit here
last Friday and returned to her
home in Denver.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Loans Wanted.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches, improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
c. c. HAWKINS
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Horrible Thought

Mistress (after many remonstrances
of unpunctuality) Mary, you
must try to be more punctual about
serving the meals. When they are
late. your master blames me.
Mary-Ah. we'll. mum, of course
can 60. but you're a prisoner for life
Punch.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Bridget Has a Remedy.

Bridget, you've broken as much
china this month as your wages
amount to. Now. how can we prevent
this occurring again."
II don't know. mum. unless you
raise my wages
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Purest and Best.

Empress Crushed Fruit Choco-
lates manufactured by Bowman
Hall Candy Co. Sold by
H. Z. MAXvILLE.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared d
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-04-19
Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
Fine Apple Trees For Sale.

Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Wine
Sap, Black Ben Davis, Stayman
Wine Sap, Grimes Golden, North
West Greening-one year old to
6 feet-Straight and Smooth Splen-
did roots to every tree.
A. w. CARR. Agent.
Alabama Nursery Co.
Or See Mr.. GEO. GRAHAM,
Paonia, Colo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MONTVALE

Especial % Tne Times Dispatch
MONTNAI.E. VA. January 5.-Before
this week closes the holiday visitors will
have returned to their respective places
Of abode or business.
Mrs. Walter Suan has returned 20 Ter
home az Cripple Greek; Miss Mamie Rice
% her school 90 Davy. ". Va. Dr. Epps
Price 90 the Richmond Medical College.
Miss Lotto Price TO the Mary Baldwin
school at stanton.
Mrs. $ IT. Price, who has been on a
visit TO her mother. Mrs. Woods. At Glen
Wilton has rtturned.
Captain and Mrs. W. c. Luck have for
their guests this week the Misses Dou-
that. Of Buchanan.
Miss Elizabeth Ruford entertained = few
friends on New Years evening in honor
~ her guest Miss Nell McGary. Of
Springdale. Ark
Mr.. Ernest Ifanes. who has been a
patient az tile Lynchburg Hygeia IIospl-
tai was VOL enough 70 DO brought home
on Thursday afternoon
y sixty-ecre farm. belonging to the late
Ar- Mcmillan. was sold at auction to-
day by Dr s.. II. Price and Ar Hum
pixies. OF Re ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
CREWE.

special % The Tines-D sQa-chl
CREAN II. VA. January g.. tne i'il.
schools opened un ON Thurs lav win at4
the teachers present except Miss oft-s'
who is with her sister Mrs ASA w atNIns'
of Farmvillc. Mrs Watkins has O. very
Sick child and Miss Forbes stays 10 as
sist hcr i'm the NURSING
MT G. r Wilson has returned from a
visit to relatives ia Chicago
Mrs Hines has had as her guests the
past week Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Vernon, or
Roanoke. They stopped over hcre or
their bridal tour having been married
in Roanoke at tic home OF the bride s
sister. Mrs Frank calhoun. ON Tuesday
January JET. The bride. who was Miss
AIcve Allen. OF Feldcu. is wcN-k1oUu
here. having spent % good portion OF hor
time with her aunt Mrs. J. a. Hines
Mrs IT 81 Baird is out again after two
weeks az indispositiou
Rev. H. c. combs. Of Richmond. preach
Miss Katie Arues has returned from Tho
-We.siger marriage.
Mrs Joseph Jenkins and children.
Esther ANA ~ aIiaCe. have returned from
Norfolk after a stay OF some weeks with
ler sister Mrs T. rs Andrews. While
there they win sscI the marriage ~ VI lss
Pauline Andrews and Air. T.. J.. Wander
berg. Miss Pauline is well-lSnown hore.
having spent fifteen Of the eighteen years
Of her life here. Her father. Mr.. T. W
Andrews, moved % Norfolk three years
ago
Mr. J. IT, Taos has been sick the past
week.
Miss AUrie Crittenden has returned 20
Rawlings Institute. Charlottesville after
spending tA~ loudays With der mother.
Mrs. BETH. trIffrudeu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Especial t1 Tho Times pIspa tc1.1
FARMVlLLE. VA. january 8. School
duties We're resumed Thursday. january
3. after an unusually happy vacation Of
nearly two weeks. over 500 girls went
home. but the forty who remained in
Farmvlllc are now engaged en- a cheerful
dispute with them as to WHO had the
most fun during tho holidays. All the
members Of the home department. aided
and allotted by tho business manager.
Mr. Cox, devoted themselves to tho
pleasure Of the eirls left behind. A
sumptuOus Christmas dinner was served.
ana there were good things TO eat every
day; every evening was given to music.
dancing and games. there was plenty
of time for sleep. rest. reading and re-
creation with a little work mixed i'm for
the very studious; the usual discipline
was somewhat relaxed. and there was a
do-as-you plcase-so long-as YOU don &
got-you-arc-a lady reign. which was
very agrecab BILE for tho time being. The
Young ladies' who went homo have re-
turned promptly. and all arc now faith
fully at work again.
The social season among faculty mcm-
bers began Thursday evening, December
90. VIXEN Mr. and Mrs Jarm1n enter
tanned a few friends at a delightful din
ner party in honor Of several new mem
bers OF the faculty. Those present were
Mrs Brooks and Dr. and Mrs Mllidge,
the guests Of honor. and Or. and Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
4 Ioke on the Weather Man.

Am auecIote Of Professor Moore Chiet
OF the Weather Bureau in Washington,
is told in "Harpcr's Weekly" A certain
Washington club. OF which the professor
is a member. has a. rule requiring that
any member OF the club Who Is oerheard
talking shop shall be fined. The other
night it looked as though the treasury
would not be enriched from this source.
but Professor Willis Moore. Chief Of tns
Weather Bureau. came 10 the rescue. Just
as he was leaving the club he turned to
"a group Of friends and courtcOusly babe
them Good evening. lie was recalled ana
fined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Best KNOWLEDGE.

'Therc's Jenkins for instance; now lie knows
SOL. etnlng about vchiskey.'
'Nonsense' lie never drank drop n his
ard and Times