davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Young Men's Committees.

Hr"s OF the Young business
Al'N Committee. who have madc slcn
.tHit- 90 accomplish what np
'..' r.'...IaI committee has dome In
H.' Dt tNr Utuy campaigns conduct. 2
'. b. Ward arc as follows.
To- -lil~ general chairman.
-'." S.. Murray NJ Mcclure.
"N'..N Charles a. Brown. John Stow
.'L .'.H s. Cutchius. T.. ~. Fisher.
ii'" Quinn. Tucker Harrison. Elmou.
geo.. KISS D. 3d. Meade. Henry g. ri
.ana Wake. Dr. j. =. Blasen-
Team Na ar Tuck. captain
STANLEY H Tyler. Otis Alfricnd How
"Il Gordon. 3D. s. IIawes Waller Holia-
gas. o. .warl Jones. Willard Smoot
Tam so r. Wiley. captain.
Dadmuu g. $. James. It Or.
.'Iu".. HiI Montague. -. w. Sims.
p. telf.r. oscar SWiucford. q. a.
HW ..',. .Dun imlauf
T.u ISL, f-S W Meek. captain:
Ir I. De- Kosher Jr. w u. pabneN.
iirt.nl>iss. %. a. saunders. j.. 81
r.sm $50 OLE. y. Newman. captain
Dr. BE- .r..... Dr.. b. A. Davis. d. j.. De-
'nH s. D.. Nnucanson. j.. s. Evans.
'Il.u. d. fcnton Taylor. W. -
..nHH W Gray Watson. Thomas
..ft.f Randolph Williams. Dr b..
a. Villains. D. O. Williams.
I..M 500. ILL., 3. Powell. captain.
o. ~ I.Yu. D.. IS. Lnugntor. A. D Wch-
waste. =. J.. Wren. Vs. FrauN
Power" vs. Mead. y. O.. Scott
Team $40. .-W. ID. Duke, captain. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
The Citizens Aroused.

toe choirmen I'm case they are unable 20
come or send 70 headquarters.
The Citizens Aroused.
AT tie luncheon Yesterday the attend
auce was larger than for several days
and the gratifying reports OF the come
mittee charm. were received with
deafenirg applause. air.. Joseph Bryan.
chairman OF the citizens committee,
made short talk. Iie said in part.
81 feel THAT I have tile citizens oc
Richmond with me in This matter
Somo have fallen down. or have go.e
lame. Do would require another
Peter to say stand up ana walk
as some of these wee lamo from
thcir mothers womb Tho body of
mon WHO are behind this movement
.rr THE young men who alc carry
irp us ou o. never and a. better
Richmond than those men htve @ver
dreamed of II is Infinitely hcttrr
for the town tlat this is "a popular
movement. rather than ono carried
0u hy % Few. ! have hecu rNroed-
lngv mortified at tho failure OF those
from whom We have expected SUPP
port. However. J have the boys be-
hind me. feoi this minute more
hopeful for success sham 7 Ia.. for
30 week. We are breaking the she'll
tho olrysals VIII fan AWAY. and 90
-icttet Richmond take new rielt
lt wiz take a strong pail. for Wc are
tar from home. bur the triumphant
charges OF tic worl. haNc hreu made
This raising of sal. rs tne hol- oe
tNc assoc.auon, not -le ,ourg uou. but
iae juniors IS fear indeed. when it
becomes hnovn lat TIE boss Hat. not
hD'n allowed q, solicit from meu who
W'-ld pe approached ar t.e other conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTH5IDE
APPOINT JAIL COMMISSIONERS

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No lIu2 IIuI straat


~ 49,. No '. 1.'1 lu'. >
H. W. was '-N'1-' 9'-i01s 90
oi"oet 9'-i'i ''i a "''' .---' ~-'-- -'i'5 ---lH
N-u passing o. Dosls oNeCA- me- ,H..>
was ..'- 's S.''
~ W. SENS ~ a'o-~ % -'i vi.
,,,-. n| .5 t''r '...-
VINO N 90. ~.
ccry company. Richmond. Paid lin tho
check as pant payment OF the uilL ana
"Ion tl- latter turned it otor go the
Eank ~ Manchester 81 WAS reported t.tt
tie check Was worthless. Upon this iu-
formation warrant was sworn out Dog
Captain d. A. Lips om1 against Myers.
VINO was taken nfo custody yesterday
Afternoon
o'. -"ttiS Us N' hr"" n man, aui
Keeps "a saloon car iiShte'nta and HUI
ioos A. sch '' 9s ifs 'i'' s,.. .,e l
answer Z, "a ,iie.-i,r. fr.rr g., ,.-,.rte- g..
said he could clearly establish his inuo-
cenre sf DIS trial. and tnat 81. crarc.
lodged against rm WAS absolutely rre-
Iosterors
Tail Commissioners ADDoiD+e5
80 s.---- ~ '1--'
-N .'I'n N'i" appoini-
%. ..r ...,,...- go"
-. $40,
g-.,- i''
rt isl -..--.-s ..
JAN som,ue., 5.,-aax =. is see 10
state iat fha D4~ln Iesi.u vIl frl
ever TihiuS ir trst-olaee crier at tI.
JAIL for City Sergeant Saunders and n.-
Pl'S N"iin pra" fA"t-. N.- "r harire
section
THE matter az Dr.. u- r......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
From Tobacco Company.

was announced Yesterday that the
description "f $500 received Tuesday
was from tI- American Tobacco Com
Ian1- ~ Co.. -ram from Mr. w vs..
uI.'r. general counsel Of tho company
lI New York said that tho name Of the
concern uiErt ice used. The tenor OF
On" tolrErtnI was that tho corporation,
were Itaitl. t- more and more tile pra.-
t'al benefit chat the y. ~. c. A. was
i' tHow lr drteloping the character pr
young anon. and that 10 should be SUD.
------ IL = --.l imNnslmnnL-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

u you have catarrh or are AFFLICTED VITA
oe-in--- uAs Auul ons Improved lnbalar.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
5agley Honored.

Raleigh. N C.. May.-Twenty thou sand people witnessed the unveiling of the statue erected in Capitol Square by the people of the United States in memory of Ensign Worth Bagley of the United States navy. killed by a Spanish shell of Cardenas, on May II, 1898. Confederate, Federal and Span ish war veterans, National Guard troops and schoolchildren formed the parade. The addresses were made by Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob son, the hero of the Merrimac, and Captain Victor Blue of the United States navy The statue was unveil- ed by Worth Bagley Daniels, nephew of Worth Bagley. Governor Glenn ac- accepted 1T for the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
he Negroes.

Washington, May.-"The Society's Work for the Negroes From a South ern Point of View was the topic of an address by Dr. S. C. Mitchell of Virginia at Mondays session of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society. He declared that the South looks more and more to local option as an aid 10 the solution of the ne- gro problem. For We of the South realize that drink is the negros great est curse" IL was pointed out at the meeting that $75,000 of the $50, 900 for the repairing and rebuilding of San Francisco churches. following the earthquake. had been given by John D. Rockefeller
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Japanese Warrior At Yale University.

New Haven, Conn. May.-The visit to Yale University of Gen. Kuroki was brought about by the desire of the dis tinguished soldier to see the institu- eion in which many Japanese officers received portion of their education in the higher branches. At Wood Bridge Hall Gen. Kuroki and party were officially received by President Hadley of the university and here also the Japanese students, twenty in num- Der. were assembled and presented an address through their spokesman, Dr. Saiki, graduate student of the Shelf field Scientific school A lunch was served the party at the graduates club. Gen hurolxi and his party left for New York shortly afterward and at the railroad station the Japanese students Of Yale gave them a hearty send-off
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Another Divorce Case.

New York. May.-Clarence Shearn, counsel for Mrs. Howard Gould. said that Mrs. Gould's suit for permanent separation from her husband had been filed in the Supreme Court, but the papers in the case have not been serv- ed on MT. Gould. Mr. Shearn said that Mrs. Gould brought suit on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, GOV ering q period of more than three years. The lawyer also declared that suit will be tried in open court, add ing: Mrs. Could desires that full pub licity be given it. and she refuses to spare anyone engaged in the plot against her
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Shoem aker's Last.

The following is taken from hand pill issued by provincial bootmaker: The shoemaker is man of great learning. He is a doctor as we'll as surgeon, for he not only heels but performs many cutting operations. He s a fishmonger, for he sells soles and heels. He is schoolmaster for he gives good understanding. He is a good speaker, for he always works she thread of his argument, waxes warm to his subject, and holds all to the last
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Seoul and It's Inmates.

A recent estimate of the population of Seoul gives the total at ,305 IT. every ward but the north one the number of males exceeds that of fe. males. but in that part of the city the number of males is given as 17,000, while the females are 90,000 This would be hard to explain on any or dinary theory of population. Seoul has no quarter set aside for the exclu- sive residence of females-Korea Dali ly News.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
RUSSIAN RIOT
MOR0AGAiN TAKE ODESSA-HUN. 0HEDS OF JEWS SERIOUSLY
 INJURED.

Odessa, May.-Following the assas- sination of three police officials here Monday, serious rioting occurred, and at o'clock in the evening, the Black Hundreds were running wild through the streets mereiiessly beating people, particularly the Jews, more than a hundred of whom were seriously in- jured soon after the disturbances be- gan. The police apparently remained passive spectators Of tine disorders. No arrests were made and the Black Hun dred continued their work of revenge uninterrupted.
 The tragedy which led to the rioting was openly enacted. While the su- perintendent of police and a number of other officials were in the Central Police Bureau, two men and girl en- tered the building, deposited an infer nal machine in the building and went away. The machine exploded almost immediately, killing the chief of police and two chief deputies of the city. en others were injured. The police pursued, fired at wouded and captured the two terrorists.. but, the girl who was with them escaped. The leader of the terrorists was subsequently, identified & mau named Tcherthoff The two detectives killed were bitter ly hated by the Terrorlsts, one of them for participating in melting the out break of 1905 here, and the other who was nicknamed The Hangman,' be- cause he had tortured political prison CTS
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
May PrebaDIy Reject Grand Chief

MemEH0hNay 20. Grand Chief Con dnctor Garretson will in all prob ability be reelected by the delegates to the biennial convention. of the Or der of Railway Conductors. which re. assembled here upon it's second week S work. Ther are many candidates for other offices. and the contests prom ise to be spirited. Boston and Cincin- nati are candidates for the 1909 con yention
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
 The Timely Time.

Last spring our entire family took few weeks course of Simmons Sar- saparilla and it's effects were extreme ly gratifying. We enjoyed better health all summer than usual. which we attribute to it's timely use.
 Very gratefully yours,
 SAMUEL HINTON,
 De Kalb. Miss.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

To improve the general health, take Garfield Tea daily for a time; 1t puriies the blood. eradicates rheumatism and many chronic ailments. and keeps the health good Garfield Tea is made of herbs; 1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Garfield Tea Co.,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Some people, after expressing the wish to do unto others as they would have others do-unto them, let it go af that.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

herself more lovely than the one of whom she is jealous.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Sharp men know thst cutting re marks do not pay.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums reduces fn dsmmaton, alsys pain, cures wind colic 25c bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

AMERICAN PROPOSITION
ADOPTED AT HAGUE
Seeks to Limit Use OF MarshiuS Is
Debt Collecting Mediums.

The Hague. July 2S.-M. NeIidoff
president Of the peace conference in
order 10 prevent comment upon err
rOneous interpretations on the debates
and the vote taken yesterday by tho
committee on the collection OF public
and private debts made this statement
today:
The American proposition regard
ing the collection of c"ontractural pee
cuniary debts was unanimously
adopted in principle, as the Austen
ions nom voting do not affect th,
unanimitN. The commission of eNam.-
nation is simply entrusted with the
editing of the text OF the proposition
aiming TO better satisfy the desires
expressed during the debate"
The commission entrusted with the
editing of the proposition relating to
the bombardnlent of undefended towns
and villages met today. There was a
long discussion summarized I'm a rec
of ten pages which as yet has
not been distributed to the delegates.
Recalling how Count Torneilli OF
Italy had combined the original prop
osition OF the United States with the
proposition presentd by other pow
ors, the report proposes 10 use the
term "undefended" instead of "unfor-
tilted" towns.
An animated discussion occurred on
question of signs to be hoisted over
buildings that are TO be spared dur
ing a bombardment and ii was finally
decided that the sign shall consist OF
large rectangular panels OF wood
pr linen divided into two triaugles. the.
amer one to be black and the lower
White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
TRANsM|SS|SS|PP
CONGRESS GOES
To MUSKOGEE
NEW STATE ENTERTAINS
18TH ANNUAL SESSION
Statehood for New Mexico Is
Among the Subjects for Dis
CuSSion Mentioned in official
Call Issued Yesterday
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirc.l


Kansas City, July 2S.-The ofhcia
call OF the eighth annual session
the Transmississippi Commerce.
congress to be held at Muskogee. il
the new state of oklahoma, Novembc,
10, 20, p and 22, next, was issued to-
day.
Representation is provided for a.
follows:
The governor Of each state and ter
rltory may appoint ten, and not moro
than twenty delegates, the mayor OF
each city one delegate and one adj
d|itional delegate for zach 5000 in.
habitants, provided. however. that no
city shall ave more than ten dele
gates; each county may appoint 70
delegate through its executive officer.
each business organization n dele
gate n additional delegate for
every fifty members. provided. how
ever, no such organization shall have
more than ten delegates.
Governors of states and territories.
members Of congress of the United
states and former presidents Of the
Transmississippi Commercial congress
are eX-oficio members with all the
privileges of delegates except voting.
The call says:
Thu executive committee aspect
fully directs attention to the fact that
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
sress Is holding the eighteenth an
nual session coincident with the ad-
mission into the federal union Of the
new state of oklahoma, follows a pre-
cedent long established of maintaining
q foremost position i'm all matters ar
fecting the material advancement or
the region west of the Mississippi
river. The admission of Oklahoma
ana Indian territory is therefore sug-I
gested az a fitting occasion for the as
Of the commercial interests
of the Transmississippi states.
fHTNIn| 90 81 w.-.r 49,. nN
the United states To the national con-
gress, January 10, 1907. endorsing the
regulations Of the Transmississippi |
commercial bodies which were
adopted at the Kansas City session. |
a closer commercial union.with
The Latin republics. again brings for
IDLY to the attention of the CONNER
'ial bodies of the Transmieslssippi Sec
ion the necessity for further agitation
along this line, to the end tina tho
commerce of the country may be 80
'nlarged as to obtain unrestricted ana
'peedy intercourse with the republics
IF Central and South America.
attention is also directed TO the
prompt action of President Roosevelt
n appointing an inland WaterwaNs
commission who's duty il Is to prepare
ma report a comprehensive plan for
improvement of the river systems
IL the United states. Inasmuch as the
ransmississippi states and territories
re especially Interested in the work
# this communication the commercial
organizations of this section are urged
o give this matter attention when
delegates are selected TO attend the
ongress."
Other subjects mentioned in the call
re.
For forest reserves the creation
f a department of mines and mining
coordinate with the department Of
griculture, rivers and harbors. fed (
raj SUPERVISION and the right OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
FAMILY FIGHT
At DEATHbED
Of FATHER
IN FRENCH
JAIL ON GRAVE CHARGE
Henry Huntington Shoots His
Brother and Two Sisters in
Presence Of Dying PARENT
One Victim May Die.
IBy MornIng JonraaI speeIaI Leased VIC. ]

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Versailles. July 2S.-Henry Hunt
ington, son Of Douglas ST. George
Huntington, former attache Of the
American embassy in Paris was ar
rested here tonight on the charge Of
shooting his two sisters and one o,
his brothers. The condition of the Sis
ters is serious.
The tragedy occurred at the bedside
of the father. who was dying. Henry
had returned to ask his fathers for
g~iyeness. having been ~estranged from
his parents for some line past. Mr..
huntington. senior. was suffering from
pulmonary congestion and il was bc>
lieved that he was near to death and
a telegram was dispatched to Henry
TO return.
The latter hurried to the bedside.
round which were grouped the
weeping wife, the daughter, Edith.
ana Elizabeth and the sons, AlOnzo
n Douglas. Henry pleaded for fOi-
giveneSs for the sorrow he had caused
and had received his fathers blessing.
when Douglas requested him to seek
the pardon of his mother also. This.
ttenfN declined 10 do. and thereupOn
AlOnzo asked him to leave the room.
According to the police, Henry inn
drew a revolver and fired
Alonzo. He then wheeled ana shot
both sisters, and underworld to make
his escape. He was captured, how
eyer.
The I~Iuntingtons are well known IN
and about Paris.
MI. Huntington, Sr., who is 60 years
of age. survived the shock and was
still alive at midnight. lie was sink
RAPIDLY, however. and was not eN-
to survive the night.
Later IL 1auglnnaa that Ta.,,,r..l
Huntington also had been hit by Nv
ng bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
BURNING STEAMER RACES
INTO NEW YORK HARBOR
Passengers Ignorant of Trouble Cheer
Supposed Speed Test with
Fire Tugs.

New York, July 2S.-With a fire
OF unknown proportions burning IN
her hold. the Hamilton of the Old
Dominion line, from Norfolk and
Newport News. raced up to the bay
tonight, while two Greboats, ready for
action, kept abreast of her. Lining the
rail, the steamers 260 passengers, *
norant of the true situation. shouted
encouragement to the tugs which ap-
peared bent on oVerhauling the lar
ger vessel.
As soon as the passengers. who
knew nothing of the fire. were ashore.
matches We're removed. The lra
was found to be confined To one hold.
loss will be about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
EDITOR STEAD SCORES
HisiTISH PEACE DEIEC NyIcS

London, July 2S.-Wiliam r. Stead.
editor Of the Review of Reviews. who
has been conducting a publication 40
The Hague. devoted TO peace confer
ence matters. when interviewed today
on the progress of the peace confer
ence, delivered a serious Indictment
against the British delegates. lie
said:
"Until last Saturday. when. under
the pressure of angry protests. the
British government instructed It's dele
gates to make a belated declaration
Of adhesion to the American plan Of
obligatory arbitration. the British del
egatiOn had done nothing for peace.
nothing for arbitration. nothing. I'm
short, for anything the people be-
.lieved they had been sent to The
Hague TO do.
"Their action, and still more. their
inaction, has been the amazement and
despair Of all the friends Of peace.
do not e~Xaggerate in the least when /
say that as far as every principle the
British government is supposed 10
have at heart Is concerned. Z would
have been far better to have had no
delegates at all than the men who
have shown skepticism whore they
ought TO have shown enthusiasm. who
have been "a wet blanket upon every
aspiration of the peace crusaders. and
who have succeeded in utterly de-
England's reputation az the
leader of the peace-loying nations of
the world.
a members of a conference striv-
ing for peace ideals. they are about
most incompetent set OF beings
that ever achieved an u~nmitigated
failure"
Continuing. Mr.. stead said:
Great Britain having ahdicated
her traditional position. the leader
ship has fallen into the hands of Ger
and the United States. and we
taught the Americans that the
Germans are warmer friends and
slonLer allies than the British
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
FRED MAGiLL AND WIFE
SAFE IN CLINTON JAIL
Aheged Murderers Secluded from
Public Gaze after Long
Journey.

Clinton. H.. July eS.-Hundreds %
curious people visited the county Jail
today hoping 10 see Fred Magin and
MS second wife. Mrs. Fay Graham
Maeill. who were brought back from
'1lifornia today to answer the posi-
hle charge Of having caused the death
~ NnPilfs first wife. Mrs. Pet C.. Ma
gu, but they were disappointed. 80
one was Permitted TO see the prison
ers excert their attorneys and the par
fnts n Mrs Fay Magill. For n short
iime Magill and his wife were taken
- the residence Of the sheriff. and
ihey met Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. The
meeting was very aneetinnnte. Mrs.
''raham threw her arms about her
laughter. CRYING MY poor little girl:
-nN poor little girl" and the two en-
nr1ced M snbbed together Tho
grand jury win convene tomorrow to
consider the ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

gQFelnmo0t TO secure a cost OF opcr.
alton BY a leasing system UPON water
had and timber; operation OF tho
national reclamation act: drainage OF
submerged public hands. scientific
farming as a means OF reelaiming the
public grazing lands in the semi-arid
states, statehood for New Mexico. pri-
and the sugar industry, and immigra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
MARYLAND NEGRO
lYNCHEO FOR MURDEF

chrisfield. Nd. July 2S-James N.
"eed. colored. was lynched here this
"nIhinE- Little more than a dozen
iis before he had crept up behind
" Dousherty- a policeman. and
.lea a bullet into the latier's brain.
~Dousherfy died instantly.