davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

day evening adjudgcd insane and was
removed from his homo at Grants
vile to the state hospital FOR the
insane at spencer.
\ few days ago while i'm this city
MIR Barr was taken III and was i'm
st. Joscph's hospital FOR n couple OF
days. At that time ne seemed to
nave premonition OF some impcnu-
ing trouble and would not remain
Mt the hospital longer, desiring TO
20 back TO his home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

young and popular farmer and sheep
man. During his administration the
Occur d'Alene district became the
scene OF a bitter war between the
mineworkers and miners. A condi-
lion OF anarchy followed \ body
of miners destroyed the mill Of the
Bunker Hill and SULTAN mine at
Wardner. Non-union men were
threatened with violence and death
and driven from the camps. The
civil authorities were powerless to
preserve order. The Idaho militia
had left home for the Philippines.
Finally negro soldiers OF the regular
army were sent to Occur d'Alene.
They rounded up all characters
thought to be dangerous and con
fined some 500 men in the famous
'bull-pen." The mineworkers carri-
ed the day and the permit system
was established. by which no miner
Objectionable To the Iineowners
could get work.
Governor Steunenberg was re-
elected, retired from Office in 1901.
and on returning to live at Caldwell
disappeared from public notice. The
Occur d'Alene troubles had been
forgotten until his murder in cold
blood revived their memory
\ man named Harry orchard
was arrested at one OF the Caldwell
hotels In his room were found ma
terials for making bombs. He was
held in the penitentiary at Boise.
where James Mcfarland, a Pinker
ton detective who won fame during
the Molly Mcguire troubles. extract
ed under pressure "a full confession
from him. Orchard is credited with
revealing i'm detail how he executed
Steunenborg' murder at the instig-
cation and with the help of Presi-
dent Meyer, Secretary Haywood and
G a. Pettibone, OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, with headquar-
ters at Denver. In his confession he
J also accounted for many of the out
! RACES committed i'm Colorado durine
the mining troubles at Cripple Creek
and Telluride, and exposed plots that
had been conCocted TO Kill several
high State officials. Orchard ex-
planned that his part had been to
commit the actual murders. but thai
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
CHNMBERLAINS COILS, CIIOL'
EZRA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.

Tacrc is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
laiu's Collie. Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy. During the third OF a
century in which it has been in use.
peopic have learned that il is the
one remedy that never falls When
reduced with water and sweetened #
is pleasant to take. For sale by all
druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
NOTICE.

Beginning May LIST, 1907,
all parties having papers
delivered to their place of
business or residence will be
expected to pay for same
at the rate of 25cts per
month. Advertisers are wei
come to call at our office and
get free copies. When de
hvered by carrier they will
be expected to pay the reg
ular subscription price.
Respectfully,
BLUESTONE PUB. co.
BY r. L. Ellison, Bus. Mgr.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
NOTICE.

1t having come TO our knowledge
mat some INSCRIPTIONS travelling
man Is circulating the report that
our Company is insolvent and max.
ing other false stat bments I'm refer
'hce TO our affairs. we beg TO inform
our patrons and friends, that there
not any foundation for such re-
ports and they arc absolutely false.
and That we have over 100000 In
business and do not owe one cent
That we cannot and will not pay on
demand at any momont.
There is an agreement between
tho Fiat Top Grocery Company and
ourselves to consolidate about May
is, and we take this opportunity OF
extending to our patrons and friends
our sincere thanks for their support
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

by U.S. before or aftor May 18th,
shall have the same prompt and
careful attention as ever before.
WALTERS g. COMPANY.
John Walters, Pres and Mangr.
Graham. Va, April 20. 1907.
In the past, and solicit continuance
OF their valued patronage, and as
sure them that any orders received
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

WANTED: For t. S Army able
bodied unmarried men between
ages of p and 80; citizens OF
United states or good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak. read. and write English
For information apply at Recruit
ing Office, Bluodeld, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

Mr.. j. T. Webber, Of Richmond
va, is in the city today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
NEW HOTEL RIVERSIDE

keystone, w. Va.
a. NICHOLSON, Manager.
Nowly refitted throughout with
commodlous sample rooms.
EVERYTHING PHYSICIANS.
Open day and night and run on tn,
European and American Plan.
Your patronage respectfully 80
licited
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

FOR SALE.-Household furniture
as good as new. Address Y. Y.
H.. Care Leader office
5-1O-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

Mr.. j. =. Miller. Of Tazewcn. is
ON our streets today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

opportunity
m Sueheds
concluded the
ron every point Of n Of BIueHe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
You Just Wait.
YOU CAN AFFORD TO WAIT FOR THIS.

don't be led off by brass
SAFE We appeal simply the
headed
GQme around TO our office and let us discuss this
property the future home center Of sturdy, progressive
population.
Tor Undergraduates apply TO
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

FOR RENT; A room 40 10 feet,
with platform TO Express office at
Graham Va. SIS per month.
Virginia Confectionery Co.
3-29-u Graham Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
LOCATION.

In the West End, Immedi-
ately adjoining the proper
ty of Bluefield Water
Works & Improvement Co.
South of the Norfcll- q
Western Railway,
Immediately o~ the car
line.
JUST FAR ENOUGH
from the hustle and rumble
Of the grinding noise Of bu-
sy traffic.
JUST NEAR ENOUGH
for the busy mans home.
5 Minutes by car to the cen
ter Of the city.
Water, Electric Lights,
and all other city improve
ments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
Lots will be Staked and Maps Made

earliest possible moment certainly sixty days
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

don't be led off by a brass band and
sale. We appeal simply TO the call
headed man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The Lyric Theatre will close next Saturday night
SO that Miss Minnie Dupree. who has been playing
the principal part in The Road 10 Yesterday.
may take a much needed vacation Had not the
strain proved too much for Miss Dupree, II Is an
nounced the play would have been run through the
summer.
The latest recruit to vaudeville is Mrs. Margaret
Harrison Riley wife of a Pennsylvania minister
Her coming has been heralded ny reports or grave
dissatisfaction among her husband 5 parlshlohefs
She once received a prize from Mime. Nordica.
Mile Eugene Fougere, the French concert hall
singer has been engaged for Hammersteins roof
garden for the summer. She has not been seen
since her sensational appearance ten years ago at
Roster & Balls old music hall in Sitn street, when
Oscar Hammerstein brought her over
Miss Louise Brunette has been engaged as in
eenue for the Harlem opera House stock company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
A FRESH AIR SURPRISE.
Transformation of Children Graph
icaIy Illustrated.

Patrons OF the Erie Railroad had a splendid
chance 10 see the benefits Of fresh air yesterday.
when two Tribune Fresh Air parties passed over
the road. coming back 10 the city after two
weeks in Middletown, N Y. at the convalescent
home, and the other its way to the same outing.
The children Of both companies had been selected
because of their special need-most of them by
visiting nurses Of New York hospitals.
Those going out had wan. pale. little faces and
were for the most part victims OF an7Ina, brought
on by insufficient nourishment There were also
cripples among them and children afflicted with
rheumatism and St. Vitus dance When this party
arrived at the Erie station it met by new
gatema' who volunteered the information that
there had been another party going the other way
that morning.
4 don't believe they Tribune Fresh Air
children, though he continued FOR they looked
healthy and we'll. and you don't send that kind
away, do yOu?"
When ii explained 10 him that when they
had gone out they had looked just as hopeless as
those he had just let pass. he said: Say, if ever
get sick I'm going 20 the Convalescent home. VIII
you take me in?"
The Middetown home. situated in the road be-
tween MiddetOwn and Goshen, is supported by the
people Aof both towns. Recently il has been en-
larged 70 accommodate thirty children Here most
of the children stay for weeks but especially
needy cases are kept much longer. one or two re-
naming all summer if necessary.
Two places in the country Will receive their first
consignment Of children to-day. one viii so 70
Utica early this morning, where the Rev. Dana
w Btgelow has proved entE lsiastiC and effec-
tive fresh air worker. The Berkshire Fresh Air
Fund has begun another season and will receive
ninety children at PittsfeId. Mrs. Alden Sampson
is chairman of the Berkshire committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
PREACHERS EXCHANGE PAsT0RATEs.
The Rev DR.. Bagnen to Go to the James
Methodist Church, in Brooklyn.

II was announced Yesterday that the Rev DR.
Robert BaCneU. pastor OF the Metropolitan Temple
Seventh avenue and l4th street would exchange
uastorates in October with the Rev. Or. j Wesley
I'm. pastor OF the James Methodist Episcopal
Church. Monroe street and Reid avenue. Brooklyn
Or Baguell has had charge Of the Metropolitan
Temple for six years, and Il IS understood that he
desires Oh account OF his health 20 take quieter
parish The work at the Temple is largely insttu-
rIonal and requires very active labor on tho part
OF the pastor. Dr. Hul has been at the James
Church only and half years but during that
time lac has taken In six hundred members ana
secured the new $1,000 organ which IS now being
installed.
The boards OF directors of the two churches, il Is
understood obtained the consent OF Bishop Barry.
vino will be In charge OF the next New York Con-
ference. and Of Bishop Goo3seH Of the New York
East Conference. before deciding on the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
HLAMEs CITY FOR GARBAGE PILES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: cannot agree that the responsibility for the
present condition of this city lies with the scav-
enrers II Is one Of the cases where the respon-
sbiIity rests with those who have undertaken the
charge of the public welfare. who easily fore
see lust the sort of trouble that has aud
whose duty IL is prevent it, This does in the
Ieast excuse or paliate the wrong OF the strikers
ar of their hackers. But IL is an admitted fact
that they do not belong TO a class likely to be
viewed nv high civic philanthropiC motives
They work for their living in an arduous and I'M
pleasant employment. an employment to which
-, are hardened and which few anxious 10
The state OF our borouEhs has not seemed at
o,,, tne TO Justify lessening the force. The city
ilneu- as we'll a week ago 1t knows now what
1ro,,Id happen. Its business was TO avert It. One
,o,,Id think that the cost of the disufectants re-
rreJ i'm the removal of the offal our streets
would offset the pay of a good many men and a
'rood many hours. The condition OF things is a
ecandal and a wrong not soon TO be forgotten
The sickness the i'll feeling and decentralization con-
seouent upon it cannot be calculated.
a PROTESTING WOMAN
New York CITY, July ., 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
AMERICAN DRAMAS BRIGHT FUTURE.
Il A. Jones, on His Departure, Says It's
Just Beginning to Live.

Henry Arthur Jones. the playwright. after visit
of several weeks in the interest OF his new play
which Klaw & Erlanger viii produce in Septem~
Der, sailed for Liverpool yesterday the Cunard
liner Carolina Mr.. Jones said he would return to
New York in about six weeks, after the close Of
the rehearsals Of his play The Hypocrtes."
which viii be produced at the Hicks Theatre.
London with half of the American cast.
Mr. Jones said the new play was called The
GaHlean's Victory" and dealt with religious life
in England. Asked If he contemplated writing a
play dealing with American life, Mr.. Jones said:
NO I hardly think I shall attempt it. Although
have spent lot Of time here and great
adm!rer of the country and her people am not
sufficiently acquainted with the undercurrent in
the national life.
81 am taking back with me three of the best
things America has to give: The appreciation OF
"a largo body Of playgoers a distinction from Har-
ward and the warm friendship of a few good Amer
lean friends
OF the future OF the American drama. Mr.. Jones
was very optimistic. lie said that In the last i've
years there were unmistakoabe signs that the
drama here just beginning 10 live
Some little time before Thomas Bailey AldTtch
died" Nh Jones said. Il was dining with him
at the house OF Mark Twain. and during the con-
versation Mr.. Aldrch said; believe We are in
measurable distance OF great uplifting OF the
drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
EARL OF custom COMES SATURDAY.
VIII Represent King Edward at knights
Templar Conclave at Saratoga.

Elaborate preparations being made 10
ceive the Right Honorable Earl of Euston. repre-
sentative Of King Edward VII in Masonic mat
tiers. who comes 10 represent his majesty at the
thirtieth triennial conclave OF the Grand Encamp-
ment of Knights Templar at Saratoga next week
He VIII be accompanied by Thomas Frazer. F 9
Van DUzeV and II. J. Homer, OF the English bodies.
and escorted by ". Frank Pierce, Of California.
treasurer of the Supreme Council OF The Southern
Masonic Jurisdiction OF the Scottish Rite in the
United States.
The earl and his party will arrive on the Baltic,
OF the White Star Line. early Saturday morning.
and Will be received by committee Of fifteen.
headed by John Little. past grand commander Of
the Templars in this state. They Will be driven 10
the Hotel Belmont and later will visit Fire Head
quarters 10 witness an exhibition drill
They will leave for Saratoga on Sunday and viii
remain there until Friday, when they. with other
distinguished Templar guests, viii form a house
PARTY at the summer home OF Mr.. Van DuzeT
Newburgh The earl VIII return TO England on
July IS but the remainder of the party have
ranged TO spend "A portion Of the summer here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
DIES LEAVING HOSPITAL.
Mason Uniting Tyler, apparently
Cured. Suddenly Empires.

Mason Whiting Tyler, senior member of the law
firm of Tyler q Tyler, of No 81 Nassau street,
died suddenly yesterday in the reception room or
the Presbyterian Hospital He was sitting il a big
surgeon of the hospital, waiting for his family
who were expected every minute TO take him home.
The physician called away for few MN
utes, and when he returned he found Mr. Tyler
sitting back in the chair dead. The cause of death
was pulmonary enbolism. The physician had hard
~ recovered from the shock when there arrived at
the hospital Mr. Tyler's two sons. William S. Tyler
and Cornelius 3. Tyler, and Mrs. Rufus P. Lin
coin. close friend Of the family.
Mr.. Tyler went 10 the hospital two weeks ago TO
undergo a serious operation, which was performed
by Dr. Brown. Mr.. Tyler recovered from the
operation rapidly that the physicians pronounced
him cured yesterday.
Dr. c. Irving Fisher superintendent OF the Presoy-
terrain Hospital. said yesterday that Mr.. Tyler dur
ing the operation had shown a remarkable const-
tuition and apparently in excellent condition
just before his death
Mr.. Tyler was sixty-seven years old He was
born in Amherst. Mass. He graduated from
Amherst College in 1862 and from the Columbia
Law School In 1865. He married Miss Eliza NJ.
Schroeder. of New Milford, Conn. Mr.. Tyler was
admitted to the bar in 1866. He was a student and
from 1866 1863 Later he became a member Of
the law firm of Tremain Tyler from 1863 to 1884
In 1902 his two sons. William S. and Cornelius b,
entered the firm. Since then the firm has been
known Tyler & Tyler.
Mr. Tyler served lieutenant colonel and colonel
in the 37th Massachusetts Volunteers from 1852 to
1868. He a member OF the New Jersey Society
the MayfOwer Descendants, of the Sons of the
New Jersey. He president Of the board Of d-
rectors Of the PlaInfeld Public Library and pres-
dent of the board of trustees Of Amherst College.
He was a member of the Lawyers and Psi Epsilon
clubs He leaves. besides his sons, brother,
John Mason Tyler, professor OF biology at Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
DR.. ALBERT WILLIAM FORD.

Or. Albert William Ford moro than twenty years
q surgeon in the Police Department. died suddenly
from npop!eXy at his home. No IA Clinton street.
Brooklyn. Yesterday morning. Or Ford born
IN Augusta, Me. IN 1886. lie was graduated from
the University OF Virginia and studied medicine at
New York University. graduating In 1872 In 1886
he was appointed surgeon in the Police Depart
ment. bat he continued In private practice in
Brooklyn. He was major and surgeon OF the 69ta
Regiment. Y. O.. y. y, for a time.
DR. Ford a member Of the Kings County
Medical Society the American Medical Society
the order Of Eks and the ST. Patrick's Society.
i few years ago DR. Ford suffered from an at
tack Of typhoid fever. which he contracted while
treating an old negro servant in his nome. He
never recovered his strength.
DR. Ford leaves wife and son. DR.. William
Ford, Of No. 15l East 30th street, Manhattan. The
funeral Will be St. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church. Brooklyn The burial will be at Freder-
lex Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washngton. July p
The along the New England Coast will be light
10 fresh and mostly Middle Atlantic coast light
west to northwest becoming variable; south Atlantic
coast. light fresh and mostly southwest Gulf
coast light TO fresh and variable: west Gulf coast
fresh mostly south; the lower lakes light
north variable upper lakes, light fresh
becoming south.
steamers departing Wednesday European ports
will have light TO fresh and mostly winds with
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks
There have h@en showers IN the Atlantic and Gulf
states along the North Pacific over
Interior country the weather generally fair.
abnual scattered showers
considerably lower IN upper
ONO valley lake region the Middle
states western Ncw England and tho Gulf states the
faI ir tn latter district being due showers
~ eonaiarabv warmer the Northwest the tenn
I,er.tures are 10 10 degrees above
sOual
u, he Gulf and Atlantic states. weather
a. generally fair Wednesday, Thursday with higher
.e,7erarcs Wednesday the central yalys upper
Thursday in the lower lake region and
Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

|. Nassau street

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street,
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is william street
TTPTOVVN OFFICE-N No. 1864 Broadway. Amsrf-
can District Telegraph once
II OFFICES-NO- l1t Last 1@Sth street AMI
No 2G3 West 125th street
TIM BRONX BUREAU-No 4l5 East 13Sth street
" GSfIINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 F street
NV Ark BRANCH OFFICE-FreGerick " Sommer.
49, 10 T94 Broad street -
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE ~
- TlTfTTSSSFI S-No 81 Montague de Ia Cour.
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Sv0erfcan Express. Nos ) and Haymarket
Tbomas Cook * son. Tourist OfHce, Ludgate Circus
T9roVp shirley 123 Pail Mall
SDever Bros LOthbury
london once OF THE TRIBUNE IS a
,,oce 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
p RIS-Johu Monroe & Co. No Z Rue scribe.
LOAN Wanamaker. No. Al Rue des Petites Ecurfsa
Eagle Bureau. No. % Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Harjes s. Co, No. 81 Boulevard Hauss-
mann
Continental Hotel Newsstand
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eaarbachs News Exchange. No 0 Rue ST. Cseors.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Brentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpsra-
NICE-Credit Lyonnats
GENFVA-Lombard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon s. Co. Nos. 2 aac q
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MaQuay s Co. Bankers.
MILAN-saaTbach's News Exchange. Via Ia Mont
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ma
Ferdinandstrasse-
NAYENcE-Saarbach'sN News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS MURPHY.
Los Angeles Liquor Men Will Close Saloons
as Tribute to Temperance Evangelist.

Los Angeles. July 2-The body Of Francis Mur-
ply will be buried at Rosedale Cemetery to-mor-
row after services at the Simpson Auditorium,
where the body will lie in state for three hours.
Men prominent in the affairs Of Southern Cali
fornia who had been associated with tie dead
evangelist in his temperance work " act as pail
hearers Addresses will be made hy The Rev DE
WITT Talrnage. DR. Robert J. Burdette and br
Robert Mcintyre.
I3y order Of the Mayor flags throughout the city
viii ne DISPLAYED at half mast. A remarkable
tribute 10 the memory of Mr.. Murphy IS the move
renf instituted by liquor men 70 close all saloons
tr tha cft,. during the hours the body will lie n
state public memorial service Will be held next
sunday. Robert S. Murphy. Lieutenant Governor
Of Pennsylvania, and John Murphy OF Fhl4apeiphla
~ ~ his sons arrived last night. third SON.
William NJ Murphy. Of Virginia, is expected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
AVER SPERRY.

IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. July 2-RefusinE 10 the end
any ministerial comfort or attendance. Aver
sperry ninety-dve years old, long a follower and
associate of Robert InEersou and n philanthropist
in a large way. died this morning at his home in
Ann street He was born Russia. Herlumer
County. New York, February ;, 1872 and came
10 Hartford in 1893 engaging in the livery business.
lie was twice married, his first wife being Miss
Nancy =. Miller. Of East Hampton. Long Island,
ana his second wife Emily J. House, Of Hartford.
whom he married when eishty-ninc years old. She
survives him.
The funeral will he Wednesday afternoon and
burial will be in Poland ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
GEORGE w. BOND.

The death Of George W. Bond. who had been a
member of the New York Stock Exchange since
1877, was announced on the floor OF the exchange
Yesterday Mr.. Bond died Sunday after
a brief Illness, at his home, No, 5S4 Lexng-
ton avenue. The funeral took place yesterday at
his home. The burial at Greenwood Gene
terry Mr.. Bond had not been active member Of
the exchange for two years, and he con
nected with any Stock Exchange firm For a num-
Der Of years he had his headquarters the offices
OF Zimmerman & Forshay, No Wall street
where most of his business transacted. His
death was caused by acute attack Of indiges-
ton. He had been, also, a sufferer from asthma
F,rs