davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

Mrs; Eugene b. Lipscomb, who was
operated upon mt Virginia Hospital
to be getting along very nicely.
MISS Florence G. Parkinson is spend-
Ing several weeks in Washington nj
the Piedmont with her brother, Mr.. Fl.
L. Parkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Postlnasters Appointed.
North Carolina.

WASHINGTON. y. c., February g.
These postmustcrs were appointed TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

increase the income OF the cities and
] countless:
/ Both officials agreed that since the
law went into effect crime has de-
| creased IN Manchester.
Kindergarten Tea.
The Manchester Kindergarten Asso-
citation will give a tea on Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs Staples.
1922 Porter Street Well known nusi,
cal talent from both Richmond and
M lain WIN take part in the ex-
called to the fact that this enter1ain-
ment is tomorrow, Monday night. and
not Tuesday, as has been announced
elsewhere -
Mrs. Trainun Scholars.
!, IN ,intermediate examinations in Mrs.
r.. hewiett-Trainun' school the fol.
ioE E1rsi n Hndar were l promoted:
Rud l N ti1of1 D. Martin. Spencer
Ruth Latham. Marie Norris, Jose Josan ~
Reams. Graham Smith 80 ~
!, second Honor-Carrie Bowen, Bessie
der, Charles Crostick. Kennon Adams,
Nernon Archer, Curtis Duval. 'It'
Urinary Department-Gus penln
n Holt Ellen Hn1a nys Wilts Crooks, Hatcher
Second Honor-Gertrude Jones char
ne ne, McGruder, Edgar Talbot S. Is. Nell
4 = % i
Infant Dead.
Mary Burrows, the tifteen-months,-
old infant daughter Of Mr.. GUY r.. Rnr-
rows, died Friday night In the home
OF her grandmother, Mrs. Burrows in |
SSnr 'rn ri The mother died about
que TO measles The funeral vii, tai.a
place from tho home this afternoon at
. o'clock. and the services viii be COW
quoted by Rev. c. c. Woodward.
Personals and Briefs.
me, fnnsrai OF airs. Agnes O'Nejll
VINO WIG; died fhursday night in Oak Grove
TOOK place from the home Yesterday,
afternoon at 3 o'clock,
The funeral of the infant child Of
Nj, j.. 5. Cooke, who died Wedpesdav
night took place from the home IN
oak Grove yesterday afternoon a $50
o'clock - :
! 1Ix,coancillnan Charles Petit was
aiken to the Virginia Hospital On Fri
lay afternoon for treatment He was
Iortahly. 80
Sergeant William Walsh, who has
oeeh quite III at his home, at Eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

increase the income of the cities and
countless:
Both officials agreed that since the
law Went into effect crime has de-
creased IN Manchester
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
MARKET TAXES ANOTHER HEADER
North Butte and Amalgamated Worst Sufferers-Whole List Shows Big De eline-Call Money Goes to Fifteen per Cent Yesterday.
(By |. x. Kinsey)

GLOBE, March l3.-Logan X Bryan of New York say: Market closed prac, tically at bottom after day of hquida- tion as severe as anything to which Wall street has been subjected for a long time, Absolutely no news to ac- count for sudden turn about. The only reason advanced is that yesterday s strength was only little breathing spell and "powers that be" desired liquidation for accumulation of large interests, Call money advanced to l5 per cent, which added impetus to the decline, It was reported that Secretary Cortelyou would deposit $30,000,000 to relieve situation. but as yet this can not be confirmed. This rumor resulted in quite a smart rally, but subsequent rally and slump at the close indicate there is nothing to it. Market action is bad. Much fear is expressed by Wall street of serious happening in Lon don before our opening tomorrow. We would take advantage of rallies to sell stocks.
 been consistent bears for three weeks Stocks have dropped from ten to twelve points in that time without hardly any rally. Market closed almost in a panic today, selling being very urgent. Think tomorrow will be low for some time Would advise moderate purchases of stocks, especially good dividend payers such as Copper Range, North Butte, shannon. Amalgamated and Mohawk.
 Roston Connars
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
His Scheme Fails

''The late sam Small had his faults, = said an Atlantan, but he did not dodge the penalty of them. When he went wrong he owned up lick a man, and if punishment was due, he took it.
 "That was the doctrine sam Small preached. He hated dodgers. He used to laugh bitterly at the plea of hyp- notie influence that used to be put up by nearly every murderer.
 ''I once heard him ridieuling hypnot- ism. He said that he bought pretty heavily one year for Christmas, and when the bill came in for turkey and mincemeat, candy, ducks, chickens, plum pudding, fruit cake, and so on, he thought to himself that here was ease for hypnotism to be tried.
 He went first to hypnotize the gro ger. Approaching the man, he looked him squarely in the eye, at the same time repeating, slowly and impressive ly:
 :" My bill is paid
 "A change came over the grocer s face. His color faded, his eyes grew dull, bis expression blank And in a strange, mechanical voice he muttered:
 You re liar ''-Exchange.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14

Treacherous Quicksand

c. B. Spalding, superintendent of the Lone Star Mining eompanly, had a very narrow escape from serious in jury and possibly drowning in the Gila river last Friday on his return from trip to the mines north of town. He was riding horseback and on his arrival at the river he never hesitated to ford the stream as usual. When amidstream the mare he was riding struck bed of quicksand and the animal, rapidly sinking, began to plunge and finally fell on her side, at the same time fall ing on one of Mir. Spalding's s legs There he was, completely submerged under the water, his position was indeed perilous. and 10 save himself from al- most instantaneous death he had to do something and do that quick By a superhuman effort he released his leg from under the animal and arose to the surface, where he could get a breath of fresh air. In the meantime the ami nal had managed to keep her nostrils above the water a part of the time, but was almost done for. Mr. Spalding then seized the bridle reins and. by pulling with all hi sstrength, he succeeded, while his animal was madly struggling, to get out of the quieksand, in gradu- ally drawing her inch by inch until she finally was enabled to set foot on solid ground.
 Mir Spslding said he attempted to cross the river at the same place where others had crossed and where he also had forded the stream on previous occa- sions, but the swiftly running water changes the beds of quicksand quite rapidly and no person knows when they will strike one of them.
 Mir Spalding was fortunate to es- cape drowning and his experience in the river. we dare say, will be enough to last him lifetime. e.--Safford Jour. nal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
Judge Was Thirsty

Justice Harlan of the supreme court is to celebrate the golden anniversary of his wedding on December 22. Some of his friends were telling stories about the great iurist, and one of them told this:
 "The justice was going to Washing ton on a sleeping ear from Louisville. Before retiring he went to the smoking compartment to get drink of water. There were half dozen men in the place and a flask had been passed around and the glass used for the liquor.
 " Justice Harlan took up the glass, smelled of it and turned on the smok- CTS:
 (" Who, he roared in his deep bass voice, has had the temerity to drink whisky out of this glassl'
 T did, piped the owner of the flask, somewhat awed by the great bulk of the justice.
 C Then, sir, said the justice stern ly, where are you hiding the bottlef' '' -Exchange
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
New York Stocks
Reflections of a Bachelor

A man can brag about how long his his baby can cry.
 The worst thing about honesty is the way you can t get rich by it.
 If never makes girl tired to dance until it s time to get up the next day.
 The reason rich men give you advice on how to do it is because it ism t the real way.
 When a man has a really good dispo- sition il s sign he has no relatives he has to be nice to.-New York Press
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14
What the Later columbuses Find

We suppose it is broadening" to travel for the reason that the traveller discovers what a lot of people there are on earth who never heard of him.-At. chison Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

b. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St.
Evansville, md. writes: For over
five years | was troubled with kid
ney and bladder affections which
caused me much pain and worry.
ost flesh and was all run down. and
year ago had to abandon work en-
tirely. ! had three Of the best ply
icians who did me no good and
5as practically given up to die. Fo-
ey's Kidney Cure was recommended
nd the first bottle gave me great re-
lief, and after taking the second bot
tie | was entirely cured" Why not
let It help you? Hoffman Drug Co.
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
CLEARING UP MYSTERY.
A Rolf Attorney Receives information
Which May Solve the Problem Of
Who Robbed County Treasur.
er Seo;t at Sherman, Tex.

sherman, Ten, March GOWN the
hitherto unsolycd problem Of who rob
bed County Treasurer Scott. who was
found In his office unconscious from
a blow ou the head be- cleared at
last?
This question is male pertinent by
a statement made today by Il. G..
Roland an attorney at Law, residing
at Rolf. / a., and which was as fol
lows:
Il represented a man IN the United
States court who received and scry.
ed out a term in the Lcaycuworth
,KanD Federal prison when he came
back he told me that fcllow-prison.
or who went To Lcavcnworth from a
Federal court In Texas had told him
he know the two men who robbed the
Treasurer Of GraysOn County and dcs-
crihcd the place wherc the money
was hidden to my informant. as be-.
ing an old business house on a mule
car line and that tho stolen money
was placed in a pan under the floor
a place for it being made by tearing
mp a plank directly underneath where
the tIuc went through the roof The
man further said that he had been in
sherman a year or two ago and that
the house was at that time used for
storing feed.
lie mentioned several other details
which I shall give 20 the officers and
believe that the olcw will be dcfln-
i,o enough for thom to locate the
house. The Texas prisoner who tuli
this came back and to LEONARD Smith
who lives at Tioga, or did live there
madc about the same statement that
ne made to my Informant
Mr. Roland is attending the Fifty.
Ninh District Court as witness. On
the occasion Of the assault on Treas.
urer Scott and the lootlng Of the safe
iu his office which occurred during
the noon hour, about $4,000 was Sc
cured from a drawer OF this amount
$500 was public funds, $1,000 the
personal property Of Mr. Scott and
the remaining 81 900 belonging to Mr.
Scotts mother Mr.. Scott made the
county's part good at once,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

calm smile OF hope and today IL Is
pride to Methudism am to Ardmorp.
Let me say to public school men, to
college men and all friends of edu.
cation, know his private views on
education and it is safe to predict
II Lee Cruce be made governor OF
Oklahoma, state history will write
opposite his name the Educational
Governor"
have written too much fear
about a man who needs no writing
about He will be best understood
where his own frank words, lofty
character and convincing logic are
seon in line Of defense of him. He
needs no defense. Charlatanian, po-
litical scheming and enviouS criti-
cism can do their worst but they can
not harm him but long years Of ac.
quaintance with men that never fail
MS. never deceive us, lend a color to
your remarks about them which re
meets protection such as lathcf
gives a son or a brother to a rC'h-
er It Is so in tins caGc.
/ thought It might be will that
many who are meeting Lee Cruce for
the first time might know what Ken
tuckians who have known him life
long, Ardmoreites who have known
him these sixteen years. neighbcrs
and friends, all think of him. And If
you will find an unbiased mind claim.
ing any Of these relations with him
who does not agree with ali things |
have said as far as his acquaintance
will permit, then give no heed to
these words.
CHARLES EVANS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Ardmorcitc Specials.

Ardmorcitc Specials
Louisville. Ky. March 3O.-Largc
crowds Of visitors are in Louisville
today to take advantage OF the last
opportunity ct inspect the Greater
Louisville exposition which will close
tonight
Richmond. Va. March 30 Mem
ucrs Of th, Poa Memorial association
are now busily engaged I'm soliciting
funds for the establishment of IA me.
mortal To Edrar Allen Poe. the city
council hayus appropriat,d 81. uOO for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

Hear Rutherford April 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

wear ago had u abandon work en-
tirely. had three OF the best ply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

The cities hide many country girls
and boys who secretly sigh for a
cup Of good coffee like mother" made.
Mother" probably used the old
original "Arbuckles'" the first roasted
packaged coffee.
See that you get the sealed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 23.-Yaie
superbly maintained her football 81.
,remacy by defeating Harvard, her
.ldtst rival, today ~ to 0. Without re-
sorting. except on occasions to the SO.
called new plays. Yalo scored atouch-
down in each half on almost continu.
Gus plunges through the line. Either
content with a safe lead, OF wearied by
her efforts in defeating Princeton a
week ago. Yale today made no effort
to roll up high score. yet.
when in the very last minute Of the
game the Crimson players by for
tunate onside kick carried the ball Ia
within striking distance OF the Yale
goal, the sturdy line OF Blue became
adamant and Harvard was prevented
from scoring.
The game was late In starting. Both
teams started kicking game. and IN
the first FIVE minutes OF play Yale's
tumble gave Harvard the ball on her
opponents twenty-yard line. After
three rushes had carried Il less than
lorr yards. Captain Parker went back
for a goal from the field The effort
was a miserable one as tho ball. which
bc kicked from the twenty-eight yard
line. only went twenty yards. From the
five-yard line Yale rushed the ball on
brilliant runs by Coy. Jones and Bo-
mar to the center OF the field and then
carried it TO Harvard twenty yarl
inc on an On side kick. Hero tao Har-
safd team held Yale and an attempt
q a field goal By Bomar went wide
In the next ten minutes Yale was pen
liized three times. Harvard made ops
Effort at rushing the ball. starting
rom her own twenty-five yard line
and getting into Yale territory. bnt =.
climson penalty sent tho bail hack
nd kick followed. A few initiates
ater Harvard was again in Yates side
By few yards but could not advance
he BAH and again was cempefsed to-
kick Yale finally secured the ball
N her own forty-avs yard line Thea
.egan her march down the Reld for
he first touch down.
AMER the sides had been changed
CcOncindsd on Fsnh PEEsJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
O[MURRERS AND
ANSWERS FILED
TO INJUNCTION SUIT BROUGHT
Ey sTUYvEsAkT FISH AND
OTHERS.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Fish Misuced Funds and Used Power
MS President 10 Further pr
scnal interests Say h,ara-
hand and Others.

Chicago. Nov 23---Answers. de.
murrers and bills of except MS tc tFe
Injunction suit brought by S.uyvesant
Fish and others Ia the Illinois Cen.
tIal imbroglio We're fled in the su-
rene court this afternoon 50 many
diversified interests were involved
that the, defense was compelled to
serarate the answers.
The answer Of Solm Jacob Astor.
AL G. Hackstaff. John W. Auchinc,oss,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and j. +. Hara
han which is made Joint. is the most
important one. Nrmerous charges
regarsIing Fish's acts as president Of
the railrCa1 are contained in 1t and
III addition Ii Is GAINED that mas
much as he in times aast. often voted
The stock held by the Railroad Secrri-
ties company at meetings OF the Hi
ncisi Central. he is thereby stopred
from now objecting to the ownership
b. the Railroad Securities company
Of filinfis Central shares
In another section Of their answer
theys admit the connection Of Harr'-
man. Goelet and Peabody with Union
Pacific but they point out In retnrn
that Fish is a director and member
oi the executive committee Of the
Missouri Pacific which, they assert,
!" is direct competitor OF the Hi
ros Central and denies that the
Union Pacific or Southern Pacific is q
ccmnetitcr.
The attendants deny that they
voted fer J. r. Harahan against Fish
In the election for president OF the
Illinois Central at the behest OF E II.
Hartman asserting that their acticn
yas taken because Fish had. misused
the funds ct the Illinois Contra" aud
had used his power as president to-
further his personal interests to the
great peril and financial injury of the
and had cndeavored to riif
said corporation without consultins
It's board of directors"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
COMpERS REELECTED
TO THE PRESIDENCY
OF AMERICAN FEDERATION
WAS UNANIMOUS CHOICE
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.

Norfolk Va. Nov 23.-The Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. endorsing
every act Of word and pen OF their
president Samuel Gompers, and re
buking with all force at command Of
tho English language. those who have
scr ght 10 Tnalign his personal charac-
Ter or official conduct this aftenoc n
unanimously reelected Gompers amid
scenes Of the greatest enthusiasm.
other officers elected are: Treasurer,
John y. Lennon. Bloomington, Ill.;
Secretary Frank Morrison. Washing
ton. D. S. Several vice presidents
were also elected.
Resolutions were introduced and re-
ferred to President Gompers opposing
the nomination OF Secretary Taft for
the presidency on the ground that
Taft as federal Judge promulgated
government by Injunction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
KENTUCKY BOY
STRUCK BY CAR
THROWN HIGH in AIR sUl E5-
CAPE Fatal. INJURY THouGlt
WAGON Is WREcKED-FROM
LII cENTEF.

young farmer boy Floyd Fuqua of
La Cente., KY, was struck by Z. street
car on Fourth and Railroad streets
yesterday afternoon sna seriously
hurt. Tho boy was driving eastward
toward the ferry landing and did not
notice tho rapidly. approaching car,
nor paid attention to the sound II the
gong. The wagon was STRUCK with
great forces although the motorinan
tried hard to prevent II. Tho wagon
and team were thrown to the sidf OF
the street in heap and young FuqsIa
wsa hurled high In the air and came
down on the hard pavement In a
heap, He was picked up and carried
into Gus Bourgeois place where D..
Clark attended him temporarily anil
had him conyewed to the hospital. AL
though painfully bruised, tho young,
fellow has no bones broken and will
recover In few days according to last
account. The wagon was badly wreck
ed, but the mules We're net. injured.
The boys father. j. II. Fuqua. was
walking on the sidewalk = little be-
c..
Motorman Amos Dennis says the
boy drove onto the track directly In
front Of the ear and after he (Dennisl
had put on extra power to get up the
grade in tho track at that point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
GUNS BEING MOUNTED
Fortifcation Work in Philippines Be
ing Pushed Rapidly Under Orders
From Washington.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.--In pursu-
ance of orders from Washington work
On the Notifications Of the Philippines
is being rushed and men are laboriny
night and day in Corregdor Island at
the entrance OF Manila Bay. AMI
Grandc Island. at Ofongopo.
Already the mines recently received
on the transport Warren. arc being
planted In the harbor at Manila. while
powerful searZ.ights have been
placed at all points that skirt the Pa
citic. This information reached San
Francisco upon the arrival of the M
val collier Justin, which has been sta
toned with the feet OF warships az
Cavite. The Justin carried ninety
seven great guns from Cavite to Cor
regdor Island and these are rapidly
being mounted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
URGED
TO COOPERATE
IN EFFORT TO RESTORE CASH
PAyMENTs-LETTER SENT 70
WESTERN BANKERS.
COMpTROLLER'S OFFICE
VIII Assist in Every Proper Way, Says
RidgIey--Chcaao Sub-Treasury
Receives New Subscriptions
For New Bonds.

Chicago, Nov. 2a -Comptroller OF
Currency Ridgely today sent to J. y
Fcrgan, chairman Of the Chicaga
Clearing House Committee, telegram
endorsing the letter sent by the, Latter
to the bank presidents Of the middle
west. and west in which cooperation
in the resumption Of currency pay
ments was requested. Ridgely said
in part:
You may quote me as saying that
urge all banks to cooperate with TINS
to bring about tho speedy
resumption Of currency payments and
the transfer or funds in usual chan
nels. The banks are asking deposit,
tors to trust and stand by them. 1t Is
their duty to complete the chain b.
supporting their reserve agents. The
banking position is essentially sound
and all that is needed is confidence
and cooperation The comptrollers
office will cooperate and assist in this
In every proper way"
The local sub-treasury received a
number OF additional subscriptions for
Panama canal bonds and certificates
of Indebtedness today It also distrib.
uted sS15,O00 gold to Chicago banks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-24
CARLISLE wins
FROM CHICAGO
Was FAST AND DESPERATELY
FOUGHT cAME--ScORE
10 TO 4.
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
In Annual Football .datch " 70 o.
Ames Wins Missouri Valley Cham
yioranip--Minnesota and
Wisconsin Tie.

Chicago, Nov. 23.--The Carlisle IN.
dams defeated the University OF Chi
aago here today In fast and despaftc.
" fought game, Is to T. before 27.
90 people. There field goals from
placement and touchdown and goal
counted for the Indianas points, Wati
ter Steffen. quarter back on the hoIne
team, scored for Chicago BY a drop
kick frcm the 30 yard line.
In almost every department OF the
game. especially line play. the Indians
had the better of their rivals. Chi
'cago, having won the championship OF
conference colleges of the middle
west, was expected 10 give the eastern
players the hardest kind OF battle
But these hopes were proved in vain.
rhe speedy attack which had swept
tside ether western teams was slowed
p BY the fierce play Of the Indian
4ero ontsprinted and often completely
1axed in and the Maroon back fell
lad no chance to get started on the
lng, twisting dodging runs which
ave made the players noted In this
section
The Carlisle team was without the
services OF Mount Pleasant the spec
aculaf quarte., who was injured N
he Minnesota game last week. Hh
snti and Island ran the play without a.
itch, and the accurate kicking OF
iouser, coupled with his slashing runs
nd line plunging, made up for the
round gaining and scoring abilities OF
h, ragala. quarter hack.
Houseg In fact, was the whole
cam III himself Backed up by iisls
',regnable ints1farence he carried the
Jall two thirds OF tho time In tho
adlans' attack and seldom failed To
sain ground. Aiken and Littleboy op-
ned up great gaps for him between
zones and Anderson and on dashes
round the end Hendricks and Exea.
line put the opposing Chicago men
ut of play with ease that was start.
inb 10 the adherents OF the local eIe.
fe'.
Houser's best work. however, was
With his toe. Three times ho nagotia
ed goals from placement with Balen.il
holding the ball As many moro at
empts were missed but mainly be-
ause Dozefi. who was the only Chi
ago lIneman to outplay his opps.
cent, managed to wriggle through In
imc to hurry tho kick. M
Despite the outcome Of the game
lineage students held prolonged
celebration after the contest cheers
ind songs being In praise OF Coach i
itagg and the players who had won
rs sectional! championship.