davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

is one among Richmonds best concerns,
and all Richmond shares in and re-
joices in its prosperity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

standing proof Of what great things may
be done in the suburbs.
Years ago Major Lewis Ginter fully
developed this property, which he had
gradually acquired in small tracts, and
then welded them together. He employed
skilled engineers to lay out wide avenues
to the best advantage, built superb Tel
ford roads, developed and installed a
water system that would be ample for all
time and give a supply of crystal pure
water free from surface dranaGe and
disease germs. He planted shade trees
by the thousand and beautiful honey
suckle and privet hedges by the mile;
secured good trolley facilities for one
fare, and firmly fixed the high standard
of the park by wisely restricting the
property and insuring for all time an ideal
residence centre for refined people, who
might wish to live in a. neshborhood
apart from the crowded. noisy, unhealthy
conditions Of the city, and yet still be
near enough to be in touch with all the
city's activities
The coming of the great Union Theo-
logical Seminary still further multiplied
the advantages of this section. and made
1t moro desirable as homo centre.
For decade these shade trees have
been growing and developing, the hedges
have become more beautiful, the water
and sewerage systems extended. the ave-
noes extended and forther beautihed, apd
in the spring of 1906 about nine years
after tho death of Major Ginter, this
superb property was offered for sale to
the people of Richmond at most reason
able prices. They have shown their ap-
probation by rapidly buying lots and
building homes, and Ginter Park is fast
becoming the most attractive OF Rich
mond's residence sections.
The development OF the proposed Rich
mond University, which will come sooner
or later, will greatly enhance the value
of every foot of ground In this territory,
as it is proposed 70 locate it in Sherwood
Park, which is Just across Brook Turn
pike from Ginter Park.
This section Is now the centre OF the
greatest building activity and three more
new houses we're started there this week
The company has closed still another
sale this week, making a total of sixty
one lots sold since last spring; q record
to be proud of. Purchasers are now
reaping the great benefits accrulng from
the improvements made In Ginter Park
years ago, and the present prices are
most reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

facings Of teapot tile. and n mantel
of oak. Tho dining-room trimmed
with pine and is treated with white
enamel. The walls treated with Deift
klue. Tho pantry is trimmed In yellow
I'ine, and Is provided with sink, tlress.
CT and cupboards. che arrangements
for service are well-planned witt,
rlenty of store room. and rear stair
reaching third floor without passing
through any part of the second floor.
The second floor is trimmed with
pine. and treated with white enamel:
it contains five bedrooms, and each bed
room has a private connection to tna
bathrooms, There Is linen closet,
seven clothes closets, and two BATH
rooms. the latter paved and wainscotad
with white enamel thing. There ale
two servants rooms, with bath. trunk
room, and billiard room on the thir.,
foor. The basement with cementai
bottom furnised with a furnace room,
fuel room. cold storage, and laun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
P0UL TRY SHOW 0vlR;
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
In Matter of Poultry Raising, as
in Other Matters, 'Vir-
ginia Leads.

The poultry show by the Virginia
at No. 500 Z. Broad Street, was concluded
last night. Altogether 1t was a splendid
success, and in all respects was the best
poultry show ever made in Virginia, or
III the South. Tho show was attended
daily by largo crowds of people inter
ested in the matter of poultry-raisng,
and 1t was not only greatly enjoyed, but
was educational.
More tliaG 600 fowls We're on exhibit
ton, the most Of them being Virginia
raised and the whole show demonstrated
that Virginia is we'll up in all advance
ment lines. and that when 1t comes to
the raising of first-class fowls tho old
Commonwealth is right In the front rank,
as she is in tho raising of all other
good things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
BIG SHOE HOUSE
BRANCHING OUT
Continued From First Page.)

way to maintain Tho well-earned rep
utation of the old concern.
The companys proprietary brands,
the Sampson" the Sampson SUPERIOR
the "ReN-Omnia" and the "Colonal,'
which have a reputation among shoe
dealers and shoe-wcarers all over tho
South, have passed into tho hands OF
the new company and they Will remain,
as they have been for decade or
more pest, the old reliable leaders
among good wearing shoes.
The Roberts and Iloge Shoe Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Continued From First Page,>

CONTINUED from First Page)
houses in the Lee District that could DO
rented for, say, about s25 to $50 per
month, would be readily taken by good
mn, who would find employment in his
establishment.
There is no doubt OF the fact that such
houses arc much needed in Richmond
and there Is good money for tho man or
me set OF men who will erect houses for
this Kind of business.
tinues. The Glnter Park property is a
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15
COL. ALBERT SCOTT
IOi ISNILLE MAN REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN.
Candidates Chose Workers For Or.
agnization of State Campaign
Headquarters.

Louisville. Ju.y 10. Colonel Al
beYt Scott was selected as chairman
OF the Republican st1Io campaign
committee. ana a. s. Bennett s.cro
tay OF the Republican state central
mmftDe. was chosen as secretary
John Wood. OF Nj Sterling. was cho-
sen chairman of the speakers com
m.uCc The headquarters of the cam
paign committee viii Doe 10 the head
quarters OF the state central COM
m.ttce at the Louisville hotel Colo.
mel Scott will begin active work aI
once Boz tho way OF organizing fof
the campaign Chairman Wood. of
tho speakers committee. viii likely
como 10 Louisville Ia few DAYS to
confer with Augustus f. Wilson,
nominee for governor. and Coioue
Scott .n regard 90 the selection o'
speakers for the campaign.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15
WEEKS EVENTS
THE HAGUE. JAP ADMIRAL AND
ELkS HOLD ATTENTION.
Russia. Italy ana Austria-Hungar,
May Agree On Joint Action
in Balkans.

The forecast Of important events
of the week follows: Many events OF
interest are on the cards for the com
ing week Admiral Iamamoto vii.
continue his sight seeing tour. The
peace conference al The Hague il
expected to pass on several questions
which. the friends of the peace move
meut believe, will result eventual.
in making great nayies unnecessary
II is likely that negotiations will be
commenced between italy, Austria
Hungary and Russia during the
week looking 10 me Of joint ac-
tion in the Balkans
Kari Hau, once professor Of Ro-
man law at an American university
will be placed on rial at karlsruhe
next Wednesday charged with tht
murder of his mother-in-law.
The annual Elk convention is Il
be held at Philado ,phia this week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15
\ Mnck rrinl.

we haven't any dcyilcd crabs
sir said The waiter. 81 can Offer
YOU some very nice devilod eggs"
"Umph' ! presume if YOU were ont
of mock-turtle soup you'd suggest
some very nice mock oranges?' re-
torted the diner.
yes. sir answered the waiter,
calmly. at least would suggest
that you give them a mock trial. o.
Harpcrs Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15
GREAT DICTATOR
Is E. Il. HARTMAN
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Report
Urges No Action. hut Says lie Con.
trolls All but One of Trans
continental Lines.
HARTMAN SAYS IT IS POLITICS.

Washington. D. c., July i5.-That
L. Ii. Hartman Is practically the alb
solute dictator OF the railroad situa-
ton In the western half of the United
states is shown ~ the long expected
report OF the interstate commerce
commission. made public today.
The report shows how Hartman
mas grasped the control of all but one
of the great transcontinental rail
roads and how he is reaching out to
secure a hold in lines reaching to the
Atlantic seaboard and TO the gulf.
II shows how his mastery extends to
every Pacific ocean steamship line
and to the coastwise traffic on the Al
lantic and Pacific from Panama north
, IL criticiscs his methods and de-
nounccs his policy.
Report Urges No Action.
But after showing these things the
report stops short of radical recon-
mendations II does not. as was eX-
pccted it would. urge an attack in
The courts against the merger of the
Union and Southern Pacifics. II
does not recommend legal or criminal
procecdings of any kind.
The report recommends that rail-
roads should not be permitted To- i'm
vest in the securities of other railroad
and steam hip lines and that some re-
striction be- placed on the issuance
of securities by railroads.
Al Politics. Cries Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman has been spurred
into a quick and heated reply. In
an interview telegraphed here from
Now York he declares the report is a
piece of politics and full OF glaring
inaccuracies lie says:
From what am told the report
is a political document and part of "a
personal pursuit of me The tone of
the report and the method of Cos
PRONUNCIATION show that Imagine "a
court or any judicial body sending
copies OF its decisions around secret
ly 10 newspapor publishers days in
advance under pledge 10 publish 90
simultaneously sunday morning. That
Is what the commission did
ut is deemed good politics 10 ate
tack me. But can stand IL much
better than the people of this couu-.
try can stand that sort Of procedure
on the part Of government tribunals.
charged With the duty of impartial
administering the laws.
From what am told the report
Is fun of strange mistatemeEts OF
fact"
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15

Last week Jap Toner, humane Of
hcer. put in a full week" He rout-
ed several persons guilty of rough
treatment to horses, and wound NJ
the week by turning a farmer named
Neil back to his home on the cairo
road with a sick horse. He also gave
a horse trader orders to leave the
city. He had half starved horses IN
stock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15

That won't come of appears ON bahy's
face after one hottie Of Whites Cream
Ncrmifugc. the gr,lt worm medicine
Why not Keep that smile on hahy's
face? n you keen this medicine on
hand. YOU will never see anything else
but smiles on his face. Mrs $, Black
well. Okla, writes. My baby was
pocvisl and frctful Would not eat and
| feared ne would die. l used bottle
of Whites Cream Ncrmifugc and ho
has not had sick day since" sold by
j. II. Ochlschlacpcr. Lang Bros. and G.
q. Ripley.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15

fs out of order You go To- bed IN q
bad humor and get up with "a bat
taste boo your mouth. You want some
thing tu stimu. ItD your liver. just try
Il,rhiu,. the liver regulator. posi-
tive cure for Constipation, Dyspcpsi
and all liver complaints. Mrs. -, ~
Worth. Texas. whites. "ilavt used
IIcrbiuc BOO my family for years. Word
can't express what I think about if
Every body bon my household are happy
and well. nuu we owe lf % iicrbiur
Sold hy j. d. D,hlschlacg,r, Lang Bros
and g.. %. Ripley.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15

"To ENJOY freedom from chill
blaius,' writes John Kemp. East Otis
field. Ne. Il apply Bucklon's Arnica
Salye. Have also used IL for salt
rheum with excellent results Guar
anteed for fever sores. indolcnt al
GERS. piles. burns. wounds. frost bites
and skin diseases. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1907-07-15

"lIave you lived here an your life,
frieud?' "Not yit. But ef ! don't git
money enough TO move, reckon
m have to,''-- Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
WILL NED ON AUGUST |
Date Set for Marriage of Miss Eddy
and Senator Beveridge.
Ceremony to Take Place at the
American Embassy fn Berlin.
No Details Announced.
,ecal Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. July 14-It is announced to-day
that the marriage of Miss Katherine
Eddy. of Chicago. to Senator Albert ].
Beveridge. Of Indiana. viii take place
at the American Embassy here on tho
afternoon of Wednesday. August Z.
Details of the ceremony have not yet
been made public. but it is surmised the
affair will be one of the social events
of the German capitals season, because
of the prominence of the bride-to-be and
the Senator.
Miss Eddy, who is a niece of Mrs
Marshall Field. of Chicago. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Augustus n. Eddy.
arrived in Berlin early in July. and have
been the guests of Miss Eddy's brother.
Spencer Eddy, first secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy here. He is one Of the
best known members Of the diplomatic
service, and before being assigned to his
present post was connected with the con-
SuIate at Sl. GeleLSbuist Hu4tASE ne went
from Constantinople.
Miss Eddy, who has been presented at a
number Of European courts. is well
known here also She is a woman Of rare
ability, a college graduate. a linguist OF
unusual attainments. and popular in court
capitals.
with her mother. she spent last winter
in Washington. where she was cordially
received by society. The engagement. It
is understood here, was announced in
America several weeks ago, and shortly
after Miss Eddy and her mother arrived
here. Senator Beveridge came, and has
been here ever since.
Senator Beveridge's wife, who was Miss
Katherine Langsdale, died in 1900, as the
result of illness contracted while with
her husband on his tour of the Philip
pines. They were married in 1857, but
Mrs. Beveridge's health never permitted
her becoming well known to Washington
society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
POLICE NIP UPRISING
Fiscal Agent of Embryonic
Revolution in Trouble.
IN NEW YORK Aztec, MONEY
De MagaIf Sends Letters to Wall
Street Banking Houses InvIting
Them TO Subscribe for the Over
throw OF One OF the Brazilian
states-His. Arrest Requested. -

New York, July 14-Sebastlan Il. l. de
Magali. who has been sending letters 70
Wall street banking houses. inviting
them 70 finance a revolution 10 overthrow
the government Of Minas Geraes. one Of
the states OF Brazil, was arrested by
Lieut. MeConville before he got out Of
bed this morning. in his hall room at I5
West Sixty-frst street He was charged
with using the mails to try to get money
for a revolution.
Or. Lee. the Brazilian vice consul
here, went TO police heaQuarters Satur-
day and told Commissioner Bingham
about the letters de Magah has been
sending out. The vice consul thought
the man was going too far He turned
over one OF the letters TO the commits
sioner, and Lieut.. McCOnville was as
signed to the case
Lieut.. McCOnville searched de MagaITs
room on Saturday afternoon and picked
Up a few typewriter copies OF the letter.
he didn't hnd anything to indicate that
the proposed revolution was anywhere
near success. De MagalTs landlady said
that he had come there about five weeks
ago and announced that he had Just ar
iANeN i&Dll DEdLiL he Salu ne vas Ile
secretary for a wealthy New York
woman. The landlady said that he wrote
about q dozen letters a day, and appeared
to get answers to a good many Of them
The typewriter letters explaining de
Magalrs proposed revolution said that in
order to overtUrR the present government
the party In opposition had decided to re-
sort TO an armed movement.
This might have been done through the
people. or through the local military, de
Magaii said. but the first method was re-
jected because the men concerned did not
want 10 intrust their lives and property
10 mob. and the second was abandoned
because concessions would have to DC
made 10 the individuals controlling the
military, which would nullify the benefits
to be derived from the change Of govern
ment.
De Magah accordingly planned to raise
about $4,000 In this country, which he
said he would pay back in half money
and half in Minas Geraes per cent
bonds. The $5OO,0o0 would pay for re-
cruiting and equipping a band OF 100 ex-
soldiers somewhere in Africa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
SIX DEAD IN WRECK
Train Strikes Engine Near
Johnson City, Tenn.
NINETEEN PASSENGERS HURT
New York and New Orleans Limited
on Southern Railway Running Be
hind Time When the Accident 0c-
curred-SIeepeFs Well FIIIed--Sur-
geOns and Nurses Rushed 20 scene.

Bristol. Tenn, July H-Slx negroes
were killed and fifteen negro passengers
and four white passengers were injured
in a collision near the Johnson City Sol
diers' Home here early tonight.
The smash-up happened when the
Southern passenger train, No. ~. known
as the New Orleans and New York Linn
tied, hit a yard engine. The passenger
train was running late, and mistake in
time as taken by an operator was the
cause OF the wreck.
Some Of the injured are:
sam Bush. Knoxville, right arm broken and
slight internal injuries.
Fireman Harry Byson. Knoxville. slight.
F. o. Shipe Knoxville mail clerk seriously.
Archeoa Moore. mail clerk, one leg slightly hurt
George Moore. labor agent, badly crushed; PER
hapa fatally hurt.
The injured were removed to hospitals
by physicians hurried to the scene, and
the company officials did all possible to
take care Of the hurt victims and the
dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
lands HURT IN WRECK.
Indiana Representative Thrown
Over Two seals and bruised


Memphis, July 1.-THE south-bound
passenger train, No. II. on the Spring
field, Mo. division OF the Frisco road.
went head-on into regular freight No.
50 late last night. injuring about thirty
people more or less seriously. The acci-
dent occurred two miles south of Purdy.
No. Congressman Charles B. Lands, OF
Delphi Ind. turned a double somersault
over two seats. but escaped with bad
bruises. Engineer Thomas Muster and
Fireman Snyder, of the passenger.
jumped. and were badly hurt They
may die
The passengers most seriously injured
are Mrs. II. F, Hensley. Marionville, No.
Mrs. J. L. Wade. Rogers. Ark: z. D.
Berry, Rogers. Ark: William McConsey.
Springfield. Mo-; Thomas Marsh, Mo-
nett. No
Twenty other passengers and trainmen
were slightly cut and bruised. A special
train from Monett was hurried out with
a corps Of physicians, and their prompt
appearance saved several lives.
The passenger train had orders TO pass
the regular freight at certain siding,
and noting an extra on that siding the
crew believed a clear rack was ahead OF
them until they crashed into No. 60. The
crew of the freight escaped without in
Jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
The OmciaI Report.

Following is the official report of the
accident, received at the headquarters of
the company in Washington last night:
AT 7;i5 p. m. train No. 4. Conductor
J. II. Henry. Engineer S. r. Bush, engine
1875, ran into light engine SO, in charge
of Hostler Anderson at mile post one-half
mile west Of Johnson City. deraiiing and
disabling both engines; mail car, baggage
and express car and divided coach tele-
scoped. killing six colored passengers
and injuring about fifteen colored passen-
gers. Twelve of the injured passengers
We're sent to the hospital at the Soldiers
Home at Johnson City. There were four
white passengers in Pullman car slightly
injured. but viii be able 10 resume their
journey. Engineer Bush had arm broken
and II 7. Bryson was slightly injured Sent
relief trains from Bristol and Knoxville
10 take care Of dead and injured. All our
company surgeons and Superintendent
Harris are at the scene, and everything
possible is being done to care for the dead
and injured. ! am unable at this time to
give names of dead and injured"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
BOMB THR0WER NOT FOUND.

New York, July 1.-THE police have
been unable to find any trace of the
man who threw an explosive from a
Second avenue elevated train on Satur-
day night. which injured three persons
and broke several plate-glass windows al
Eighty-fifth street. Detectives Fay, Voss.
and Snyder hunted among the trainmen
on the Second avenue line who had run
trains at the time of the explosion, but
failed to find any who had noticed the
thrower-
The detectives point out that two south
bound trains had pulled out of the
Eighty-sixth street station on Saturday
night before they learned that the mis-
sile had come from the elevated structure.
They are inclined to the belief that
The explosive was not a bomb, but a
large torpedo containing some gun-cotton
and thrown with good force
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
Boston Man Found Drowned

Boston, July 1.-THE body of Freeman
NJ Crosby. proprietor of one of the largest
restaurants in Boston. was found at the
bottom Of Lake Wequaquet, at Center
vile. near where he had a summer resi-
dence. to-day. The indications are that
he committed suicide although his fam
lily and friends know of no reason why he
should do so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
SURE, YOU CAN GET A DRINK.
Texas Judge Comes to Rescue, and
impending Drought Is Averted.

Dallas. Tex, July H.-Judge NJ. NJ
Brooks, of the State Court Of. Criminal
Appeals. has his opinion written out
ready to hand down on the new Texas
liquor law. known as the Baskin-Mc-
Gregor law. under the provisions of which
State prohibition would result for twenty
days, because of the new license system.
Judge Brooks. on the habeas corpus ap-
plication Of H P. Rogers, OF Orange,
Tex. decides in favor of the liquor men.
He says there car be no hiatus. that old
licenses are good until the liquor dealers
can qualify in new licenses.
In other words, Judge Brooks in sub
stance decides that the Legislature can
not put State prohibition in force by
accident when it is debarred by the State
constitution from doing so by design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
i-Six Killed in Wreck Near Bristol, Va
1-Attempt 20 Slay French President
district Militia Goes Into Camp
1-Beveridge to Wed August 7.
S-Glidden Rules are Changed.
Greek Shops Pillaged at Roanoke.
7-COl. William Kilgour Is Dead.
News Of Maryland and Virginia
9-Elks' Convention Opens To-day.
LOCAL.
1-Senator Elllins Booms Cortelyou.
1--Evans Answers Naval Criticisms.
2-ConfeTence Now on Hartman.
Part Gem Is Sacrificed.
2-Marshal Collins Again Busy.
Eulogize Garibaldi.
10-Dr. Doney Accepts Position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland - Fair to day;
showers anG cooler at night or
tomorrow; light to fresh winds,
mostly southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
EVANS ANSWERS
NAVAL CRITICISMS
Admiral Defends Efficiency
of Atlantic Fleet.
TACTICS NOT NEGLECTED
Definite Scheme of Battle Is
Thoroughly Developed.

Prepared to Put to Sea and Drill
with War Ships of Any Other
Power in Time of Peace or War
EvOIuti0hs-High Standard Main
tRined-Defects I'm Construction
Realized and Remedied by Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
5000 Weclz-end NxcursIons.

Baltimore and Ohio to Atlantic seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday, re-
turning until following Tuesday, inciu-
siye. Consult agents for particulars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
FRENCH PRESIDENT.
Man Believed Insane Mars
Celebration at Paris.
TWO SHOTS ARE FIRED
Police POunce on Assassin and
He Is Roughly Handled.

Prisoner Once Served I'm French
Navy-Franafc Appeals Of Herve,
the Antf-MiIitarist, and the Con-
federation of Labor Ignored by
Throng-Negroes Bear PIacards,
Urging Disorder in the Streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
Cheap Excursion to Hnrpcrs Ferry. Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley Springs,
and Cumberland

8:15 a. M, Sunday, July q from Balti-
more and Ohio station, Washington.
Round trip rate to Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, s1.00; TO Berkeley Springs.
81 IS; to Cumberland, $500 Splendid op-
portunity 10 spend a day in the country
at small expense.