davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
Murdered bY Woman.

d sPARTANsBURG, s., c.. March 2s.-Dr.
William Lander a prominent physician OF
Union. S. G.. was shot and instantly killed
physicians of.ice closed the door and bred
a bullet into las back. The woman was ar
rested. 2it 5t9. fgSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
THE WEATHER

=, E .le. Virginla-Fair Tuesday.
f MHre war m the !, int teri "Wednesday
fresh southeast to south Winds ~ t'oi''
North carol!na--partly cloudy Tuea.
Jay warmer in the interior; Wedn6s.
gay partly cloudy, warmer in cast nor.
llol, lfesll cast TO south 4Yinils - q. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
ANCIENT PISTOL, PROPERTY or
SLAYER OF LINCOLN, FOUND

Cut into the mahogany handle OF
"a rusty oldSrevoivcr TINT has just
come to light among some relics. and
rs now the property Of Mr.. Wallace
Rove. OF the post-oiIlcc. Is tho In
3scription:
81. Wilkes Rooth.
oslo Sen,pcr 'lyrtnmis." A5e
( The plstolfsis OF tho old style Colt
type, and sbenrs the date 1885, with
the insrriptio1l ~ the barrel, Colt PIT
8ls56, Hartford, Conn.,q u. S. A." The
series number ls nearly obliterated.
The weapon has evidently stem hard
service and hears many dents. Az
the barrel Is sprung, SO far out Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
Property Transfers

z: 7s sa, ae mo, simms and wife IL
81 s1r rnot NtIy, ~ feet on south line OF Scda
in nsvii!., between James Street and Mechan.
Georgia T.. Fleming, liz feet m ~ so,t ana ana
o. O. Moore street 100 feet west OF Harrison
street s,ret subject to deed Of trust for ssSG'
W G. Gill and wife to Dora A. and 1sooo
Mooa, Jr., 10 feet on south line OF louisiana
greet greet li4A feet from west line OF Marshai
elizabeth and y. Frischkorn and Kate A.
ana Henry L. Rose to NJ u. L. Mahoney,
4 ~ ~ rect on west line Of Twenty. seventh
street, 70 feet south OF o Street, s1,oe5. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26

tons were alleged as principal grounds
for the alarm.
4 II was late In the day before prices
reached the lowest level. but the ac-
5tunl closing Reflected a nervous t leg
ing amongst the shorts in the ieverish
rebounds caused By thcsr rush TO take
profits. ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
pers found seemed to indicate that far
us he could tell everything was all

N District Attorney Jerome. however,
took the books and papers for further
examination. It developed in theQcur-
sorry examination that there is $4,000
in the mortuary fund In a safe deposit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
Appomattox VS.. Bellevue.
Especial 10 The Times plspatch ]

Especial TO The Times D!spatch. j az
APPON1ATTOx, VA, March 25.--Thc
baseball season Mt Appomattox OPEN
cd Saturday. After n few preliminary
Burke, Hon. II. y. Flood and Captain
j. r. Atwood. who were accorded the
honor Of opening the season, the first
real game OF the season was begun be-
tween the teams Of Appomattox and
Bellevue High School, the score being
II TO 6 In favor Of Bellevue.
Upon the request Of Mr.. Il. w. Tay.
lor. who has recently spent about s1,-A
900 In erecting a grardstnnd and putt
ting the baseball diamond In shape, nl1c
the business houses OF the village were
closed from 2 until 4 p. NJ. during
which time the game was played.
ronagc to-day by Farmvillc, Pnmplln
I,ynchburg and Bellevue, all of which
were well represented. the untiring cf-
forts OF Mr. Taylor bid fair to AFFORD
the 2eoplc of this community much
amusement and a pleasant pastimc this
season.
Many of the Appomattox team had
not been on tho field this season, until
this afternoon.
Below Will be found the names OF
the men OF the two teams: 49,
Appomattox. Position. Bellevue
fDoy lie ....i.5 ...'a CntCner .....f.... Abbnl
DfeW S.... ...,s.. lNltcnrr ......@.3.. lSfoWr
Hall ......... Shortstop Loving
Henld...... First base 49,. .Dcnhan
Green. .....5.. Left field ......l. Cook
Jones....... Right field ..... .Frlstpe
Matthcwson. FirSttbasc 80. Bryan
Taylor. Second base ...s..... Todd
Mason....... Center field ..... .IIuttet
(Oden)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26

no CURE a coLpps IN ONE DAY, 8.d.i
TAKE LAXATIVE BRoMo Quin!ne Tablets,
Druggists refund money Il 1t fails to cure
", W. lRoYEa signature "a eA eRch h0xr s9e4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26

WIEsBADlSN. March Is - Professor Won
Bergmann the famous surgeon, died here
this morning. He was operated upon
yesterday for appendicitis without an
anesthetic and bore the prolonged cut
ting OF his abdomen with the greatest
fortitude. although he did not direct tho
surgery, as be did IN the case Of q pre-
vlous operation some months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
THERE FOR PRACTICE.
Buffalo Champions Reach Char
lottesville.

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.1
E CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March 25.-
Manager McAllster and half OF the mem-
bers of the Buffalo club. champions OF
the Eastern League, reached Charlottes"-
yille ut 9 o'clock this afternoon and to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
Cooke S Alley.

Cookies Alleys.
q At the Cooke alleys the Crystals took
the game. with lot to spare, Williams
malting the largest individual score in
ono roll, Tho score: a}f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rlchmond's weather was clear and
cooier' Range Of tho thermometer:
Y M.............dS 3 +. M ..,....... q
- M'........55 12 midnight. u.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
mon uoIlperature Yesterday.
MeAl tcLlperAture yesterday. As
Normal temperature ycstcrduy...,IdS
Depnftufc from normal Temperature. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
a. & M. Defeats Cornell

RALEIGH, N. c., March 25,--A. ard NJ.
of North Carolina. defeated Cornell Univer-
city here to-day by score OF to !.
Pitcher Temple. for Carolina, made n four
Dagger and brought in four runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
THIS DAY LAST YEAR

N 20 y LAsI VAN. ne {.
: N; : +. MM. ....,.,,;,ss
+. M..,......A5 12 midnight AZ
Average. ..4G1-G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

March 26, 1907.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning,....2:3a
GNAllluXA ..AAA2.AA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-26

1 you get it now you are
ready forthe firsttwarn1 after,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
News from BodcaW.
Special to the News.

SpeSidi to the ANcNs'
 Bodcaw, Aug. 5.-We arepleas- ed to note the fact that Prof Langston has secured the services of Miss Dovie Hunt, of Cuthbert, Ga, as teacher of Instrumental Music and Execution. Miss Hunt is now in Mark $ Conservatory of Music in the city of New York. She has been phenominally sue ceSsful in her work in the states of Mississippi II d Alabama. The friends of our school are to be congratulated on the acquisi- tiOn of such talent in these depart mentS.
 Bodcaw is assuming new life. People are making preparations to move in our midst with their families, that they may have the benefits of our excellent school. Mr. Herring has already rented all of his houses, and we under stand that there are six or seven other parties seeking homes.
 Prof. LangSton is now in the field working in the interest of the school, and is meeting with much encouragement. He has just visited the counties of Col umbla and Hampstead, and finds many pupils of these counties who will enter the school at the commencement of our approach ing session. Prof. Langston stopped with the good people of Prescott, at the time of the Veterans reunion, and is loudin his praise of the royal time. and generous manner in which the vast concourse of people were entertained by her good citizens.
 We are pleased to note that our esteemed citizen, Capt. Parker. Is some better than when last re. ported. It is to be hoped that he will be restored, at an early day. to his wonted health.
 Several of our citizens were in attendance upon the meeting of the stock holders of the Union Telephone System at Gale, on the 3rd inst, and enjoyed the same very much, notwithstanding the ram. Gale is one of the coming towns of Nevada. They have a splendid school, conducted bv that most estimable and accom-. plshed young lady, Miss Rosa Wicker.
 Col. l. II. Mack, one of our most enterprising citizens, is visitinp
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
Blythe zixe.X 4: 7. s2T,Sa: Stas| ], Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drive,
 Special attention given commercial trade Phone 146 West Main Street, Prescott, ArkI|

Hot Springs, for a few weeks
 quest of the fountain of vol emulating the example of Pl de Leon. It is the hope of many friends that he will return to gladden. us with words of cheer and enthuss
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BAcHElo

Nearly everybody Is honest ui| he gets caught.
 A gambler is the fellow who your money at it.
 A daughters gain of figure mothers loss.
 When politician reforms it'sss he's on his deathbed.
 It's awful bad manners for a who snores to go to church.
 A woman could never like frec' unless they cost a fortune to have
 A summer resort Is a very cou' tent place to wish you were haNR good time.
 That is not charity which G . &eturn on its investment
 The first business of spite is toa age the heart in which it was DOT
 Only a foolish bride will chooN prettfer maid to be her gue1 honor.
 Any fool has sufficient invens genius to enable him to lie mo'' the time.
 Some women believe their cnl'u', are beautiful even when they aIs ting their second teeth. When a man begins to get up o'clock on Sunday morning pc as well admit that he Is grV'1 old. No man is justified in oens's that he is unlucky. If he nAa had good luck he would never ' pulled through his boyhood.
 FACTS ABOUT FOOD.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06

mum A, rainfall .OO.
 $500 panama hats at $4.0O at Hart's.
 S3.5O ladies oxfords at $2.50 at Hart's.
 Mems $3.5O oxfords at S2.75 at Harts.
 $2.5O ladies oxfords at $1.95 at Hart's.
 You will find every thing good to eat at Hit Bros. Gro. Co.
 For Sale cheap, good top bug gy and set of harness. See How ard Terry.
 Get under fine fan at Howard Terry's Fountain-C0 ole s f place In town.
 The family of G. R. Haynie left this morning for a sojourn at Lackland Springs.
 Miss Myrtle Talley, of Bates vile, is visiting relatives in Pres colt for two weeks.
 The Odd Fellows will hold an interesting meeting tonight at which several candidates will be initiated.
 Mrs. w. B. Waller will entertain the little folks this afternoon from 5 to :, complimentary to Miss Mary White, of Hope.
 Receipts at Secretary of States office to date on account of the WingO and Combs act are as fol lows: Wingo act, $ I 10 :; Combs act, S53,425. Total S137,- 533.
 The military company will hold a meeting at the armory in the Gee block tonight, when the new ly enlisted men will be mustered in, and the election of officers will immediately follow.
 Last night was a hot one, sleep in the early hours of the evening was impossible, and restlessness became almost universal. The morning hours brought a little relief, but the coolest moment showed temperature of 740
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06

Theatrically speaking, the heru death scene is usually less reiA than her hair dyeing.
 It takes almost as many tailou make man as it takes collectun induce him to pay for the job.
 One idea of hypocrite is q who rea''y admires his motherinl but is too contrary to admit fact.
 A woman derives more pla9 from planning things that never of than man does from the d happenings of things.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
 $1.5O straw hats at $1.00 at Hart's.
 $2.0O straw hats at $1.5O at Hart's.
 Mems $4.00 pat. oxfords at $3 at Hart's.
 All ladies Oxfords at cost.-W. B. Waller.
 R. o. Westmoreland, of Gale, is in the city today. | For Rent-Six room house. close in. See Ellsworth.
 Cut glass at the right price at E. A. Shorts, the jeweler. 1 New lot of sta tjonery Just re- ceived at Howard Terry's.
 Fresh apple butter just receiv- ed at Richardson X Potter's. Fresh field peas and melons of all kinds at Hit Bros. Gro. Go.
 Quench your thirst these hot days at Geo. J. Terry's fountain.
 Several more new brick build ings are to be erected in Prescott soon.
 Barbecued meat every day in the week except Monday at Ben Roberts.
 Conductor Horton, of the Iron Mountain, spent yesterday in the city.
 Don't fail to try Pengro flour. You will find it only at Hit Bros. Gro. Co.
 Miss Eula Russell, of Magnolia, is the guest of the family of How ard Terry.
 Edwin Clapp's pat. Oxfords are reduced to S4. 50 while they last. W. T. Hart.
 Everything is dull these days; even the matrimonial market is quoted as easy"
 My first shipment of cut glass received today. Come and look. E. A. Short, the jeweler.
 w. T. Hart and Will Waller left today for Camden where they will enjoy a week fishing.
 Jno. P. Warren expects to leave in the morning for a trip to the Indian Territory on business.
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service.
 Hit Bros. Gro. Co. has at all times full line of feed. Tele- phone your order. Prompt deliv- cry.
 The ladies ofthe Baptist church will have charge of the soda fountain of H. Stainton Saturday and will kindly appreciate your patronage.
 Capt. Quarter Master B. R. Oastler, 2nd Regiment Arkansas National Guards, is in the city today for the purpose of muster ing in the boys who have enlisted for.service with the company at this place.
 Dr. Arnold says he would like to go on a drive, kill fine buck, and camp on the bank of some stream until he had consumed
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
Weather Forecast.

Wednesday, fair.
 Yesterday; maximum 90; min imum "A, rainfall .00.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06

Every man who earns money and every VI man who keeps house should have a checking } count in a safe, convenient bank. Deposit all mn ey received and then pay all bills by check Wv] Because the check returned to you is legal N cept-you never pay bill twice. Because you will be able to keep track of vo1 affairs systematically and as matter of fact have set of books kept for you without any expense whr ever. Because it means saving to you-it is easier save money when it is in a bank Because it gives you prestige
 Because we pay interest on savings accounts at n rate of four per cent
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
FACTS ABOUT FOOD.

No food is sometimes good "
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06
THos esident, THos JR o
 ~ w. vcePesdent csA BANK OF PRESCOTT
 PRESCOTT, ARK. Calda stocks
 Paid S5emo1

Capital stock Subscribed, S60, ,oo0,0o.
 Paid up $35,oOO.o0.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-06

No man is justified in pen.' that he is unlucky. If he nal had good luck he would never pulled through his boyhood.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Montgomery. Sansome. Grant avenue,
Stockton, Mission, Third and sections of
Howard street were the centers of
greatest activity. When night came.
.cobbles which had not looked upon the
sky in ten months smiled at the leadeB
heavens. The streets. which had looked
unkempt and neglected, were left trim
and orderly when. the broom and
shovel brigade marched away.
HoNoRs GO TO THE WOMEN
In the regiment OF volunteers the
honors fell to the women, They worked
at the luncheon booths with a spirit
that inspired the hoe and rake in mas
culine hands to topmost speed. They
fed the hungry, and the tons of edi-
hles that still remained were sent to
the hospitals. asylums and to the needy
in the refugee camps
A flying squadron" in charge OF
Miss Jean Monaghan. sped through the
streets in an automobile distributing
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

Cleanup day will go down in the
annals of the city not only as the
occasion upon which San Francisco
brushed her clothes. but as time
when that. true brotherly spirit which
dwells in San Francisco, despite it's
political squabbles and animosities,
again asserted itself. Every one who
worked. yesterday did Z so because he
wanted to. The philosophers tell US
that one man who works because he
wants to performs twice the labor of a
man; who works because he has to-;
and that is the reason the industrial
army, $4,000 strong. was able to COM
plete so vast task in single day
According to the figures of A. w. Scott
Jr., who directed the work, 10000 per-
sons labored in the burned area and
10000 swept and raked in the outlying
sections.
The laboring. force. was concentrated
and skillfully handled in the. lower sec,
tion Of the city. Market street, Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
NO ENLARGED SITE FOR
SUBJ TREASURY BUILDING
Senate Amendment for an
Expenditure of $375,OO0
Is Killed
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, March s.-The Senate
amendment authorizing the expendi4
ture of s375,o00 for an enlarged site for
the San Francisco sSub-Treasury was
killed tonight Representative Tawney
and the other House conferees on the
sundry civil bill were stiffnecked in op
position to 1t, and the Senate conferees
threw UP the sponge The paragraph
remains as it passed the House, reading
as follows: For completion of building
under present limit, s175.OOO.r The
Sub-Treasury. therefore, will be a small
and unsatisfactory building unless
there is new legislation next winter.
1t is said by some members of the
California delegation that the activity
of certain real estate agents of San
Francisco served to kill the amend
ment. Great efforts have been made
to have the Sub-Treasury located on tho
old Stock Exchange site on Pine street.
and it is hinted that some of the Cali
fornia Congressman became so inter-
ested in this site that they were not
displeased when Tawney and his asso-
ciates opposed the Perkins amendment
Whether this is true or not, the offi-
resented. and possibly the action of the
conferees is the result of this resent
ynent
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
NEW SENSATIONS IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUIT
Glover Alleges That His
Mother, Mrs. Eddy, Is
Practically a Prisoner
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BOSTON, March s.-Sensational de-
velopments are coming thick and fast
in the equity suit of George w. Glover,
son Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, against
the officials of the Christian Science
mother church. 1t was announced to-
day that trust funds had been created
by Mrs. Eddy within the past week
for the benefit of her son. The
amount of the fund is said to be $780,
600. with forfeiture as the penalty of
a contest. Counsel for the plaintiff,
however, say that no compromise will
be made, and that the case will be
fought to a finish. Counsel for the other
side intimates that the case may be
taken first to the Supreme Court to de-
termine points of law. which If decided
In their favor would enable them to
keep Mrs. Eddy from appearing in
court.
Glover. in long signed statement,
declares that Mrs. Eddy is held prac-
tically as a prisoner and slave, and
hints at the forgery Of her name to
various papers and letters to him. He
says that in an interview he had with
his mother she seemed to be afraid of
Calvin Frye and quailed under the lat
ter's eye. He detailed at great length
her talk with him, and told how she
believed that several attempts had been
made to kill her. She believed that
the gift of two magnificent horses sent
by a Texas admirer was made with
view of causing her death by their
running away.
That the struggle is for gigantic
stake is indicated by the sum total of
the various properties, which foot up
to nearly s1o.0Oo.OoO. and include not
only the s2.Ooo,oOO cathedral in Boston.
but much real estate in Concord and
Boston, copyrights on her books, Chris
tian Science publications. scientist Sc
curities. etc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
WOMEN OCCUPY ARENA :.
AT MEXICAN BULL FIGHT
Fill the Places of Banderillas and
Matadors in Highly Satisfac-
tory Manner

sand people witnessed novel sight
at the Juarez Plaza del Toro this after
noon. when the places of matadors and
banderillas at bull fight were filled
by Spanish female bull fighters. The
matadors killed three and failed to Kill
the fourth BULL Two of. the kills
would have done credit to any matador
who ever appeared in the Juarez
Plaza. In the audience was Madam
Nordica, the prima donna, in whose
behalf one of the bulls was killed, and
who rewarded the matadors with roll
of bills.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04

sandwiches among the men as they
worked Nor does it reflect upon the
ladies as culinary artists that Dr. VIII
liam c. Riley. surgeon general for the
day. treated six Of the workers for
acute indigestion.
They were too eager to resume work
after dining" explained the physician-
BANKER wIELDs HOE
The laborers came from all sections
of the city. Leopold Michels. president
of gas and power companies; Manager
=. r. Chapman OF the'United Railroads.
President Tyson of the Seaboard Bank.
william Haas. United states Attorney
DevlIn. DR.. Morton Gibbons and hum
dreds of others who have not more
than a bowling acquaintance with the
hoe. scraped mud from the streets while
blisters appeared upon their hands.
More than 5000 union men had reported
Continued on Page ,, Middle Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
Member From Badger State
Sends His Withdrawal
to Governor
TELLS OF SACRIFICE
Informs Colleagues That 1t
Would Be Wrong to
Retain His Seat

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sen-
stor Spooner has written letter tc
Governor Davidson of Wisconsin
rendering his resignation as a Senator
Of the United States, to take effect
May ] next The letter was dated
yesterday, but the fact that such Z
letter had been written or that
Spooner contemplated resigning did
not become known in the Senate until
late today. The news created great
surprise, and the Wisconsin Senator
at once found himself the subject OF
many anxious inquiries. To all these
he replied that his mind was fully made
up. He said that he has found that 70
continue in his present position would
demand a sacrifice on his part that he
could not justify himself in making
In reply to questions he said he would
resume the practice Of law, but de-
clined to say whether he would be
located In wisconsin. He did say. how
ever, that he would continue TO be a
citizen Of that State as long as he lived.
It was reported authoritatively to-
night that Senator Spooner's largest
and most important retainer would be
from E. II. Hartman. Senator Spooner
refused TO discuss this proposition, but
some OF his fEiends declared that the
arrangement had been completed and
that Spooner would Join the Hartman
legal forces as chief counsel
There has been a story that Spooner
would be placed on the bench Of the
United States Supreme Court. This is
not true. Senator Spooner said tonight
that there was no appointive Office
within the gift Of the Government that
he would resign his seat in the Senate
10 accept.
on being informed Of Senator Spoon
er's resignation. President Roosevelt
made the following statement:
Il cannot sufficiently express my re-
gret at Senator Spooner's resignation.
We lose one Of the ablest, most ef-
hcient, most fearless and most upright
public servants that the nation has
had"
MILWAUKEE,. March 3.-The an
nouncement that Senator Spooner OF
Wisconsin had resigned came as a sur
prise IN wisconsin. Governor David
son said that he could hardly believe II
20 be true. AS to Spooner's successor,
Governor Davidson said IL would be left
TO the present Legislature to elect a
successor TO iii the unexpired term.
Governor Davidson would not discuss
the probable successor. other than TO
say he presumed one OF the Wisconsin
Congressman, such as Cooper and
Esch, who were candidates for the Sen
atorship at the time Senator La Toilette
was elected to succeed Senator Quarles.
would again enter the field Governor
Davidson said he would not be a can
didate.
Lieutenant ". D. Conner. OF whom
mention has been made at various times
as a possible successor TO Senator
Spooner when his term expired. ex-
pressed surprise at the news Of the
resignation. but was not prepared at
the time 10 make a statement