davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30

in harmonious mood. and the one dis
cordant note, fear of this half-breed,
slowly vanished.
Chip resumed her hour Of study
each day; little fishing and hunting
was INDUCED in by Martin and the
two officers; Wild ducks. partridges.
deer and trout supplied their table;
each evening all gathered about the
open Ere in Martins new cabin. and
while the older people chatted, Ray
took his banjo or whispered with Chip.
These two, quite unguessed by Angie.
had become almost lovers, and as IL
was understood Chip was TO be taken
to GreenvaIe, all that wonder-world to
her, had been described by Ray many
times. He also outlined many little
pisns for sloigh rides. skating on the
mill pond. and dances which he and
she were to enjoy together.
His own future and livelihood were
little hazy to him. These matters
do not impress youth OF IS; but OF
one thing he felt sure.-that Chip With
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
CHAPTER x.

For two weeks the little party at
Birch Camp first watched and then
began 90 enjoy themselves once more.
September had come. the first tint OF
autumn colored every patch OF hard
wood. a mellow haze softened the out
line OF each green-clad hill and noun
tain. the sun rose red and sailed an
unclouded course each day. and gentle
breezes rippled the lake. The forest.
the sky. the air and earth. all seemed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
All for Love.

Old Gentleman am disappointed
in you, sir. Here I've caught you kiss
Ing my daughter. Have you anything
10 say?
Young Man-Only this. sir. I'd
rather disappoint you than your
daughter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
COULDN'T Afford IL.

Congressman Blank (after buying
voter drink)-My friend. can rely
upon you 10 support me?
Crimson-Nosed Friend-Sorry. gent:
but my wife's kickin' now cause I
don't support her.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
ATLANTIC COASTLINE,
49,, Objective January S. 1909

objective January 5. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
r. n. '1l:tO r NJ
For NOrfOIk-9:OO A. n. 500 P. and 7:s
p b.
For n. and W. Ry. wsst-s:oe A. n. 1s.Is
and 9;sO p. II
For Petersburg: soc A. NJ, 1910 500. 80
r NJ, 500. $40 p. n, 7:8 and IL so p n
For Colds6Oro and Fayetteville: $50 p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily-6lO ssso:SS
$50 A. NJ; s:sS, 'r0:+5 aud II 30 A N sl:x
2:0o, $50, $500 and $50 p. n
Monday
Time Of arrivals and departures and soanes-
tioas not guaranteed.
@. 8. CAMPBEIL.D. Pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30

Petuhone. well-along spinster OF an
gular form and temper thin 20 an al
most painful degree with a well-de-
fined mustache; and general helper
on the farm. and a chore boy about
Chips age named Meier. completed
the list
Once included in this somewhat di.
verse group. Chip became an immedi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
Bill Forthcomina

The Patient-But look here, How
do know all the times I'm getting ABB
sent treatment
The Healsr-Don't worry. I'll send
you an itemized bill.-LIfe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
Southern Ry

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
\. B.-Eolloviug schedule figures published
only as Information. and are not guaranteed.
o,-J A. A-baily-Locai Tor Charlotte
ll-lo A. Daiiy-limitcd- EuGet Pullman 70
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orlesns
Memphis Chattanoosa. aud all the south
Through coach for Chase City, Oxford
Durham.
600 z. M-Rx. Sunday-Keysville Local
1850 p. A-naily-Limited Pullman ready SO
p x. for all the south.
YORK RIVER LINE
1850 p. M.-Ex. Sunday-To West Poiut-Co,
nectiag for Baltimore Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday
z;l5 p A-Mouday. Wednesday and Friday
Local 20 West Point.
$50 A. A.-Ex. sundays-Locsl to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
200 A. N, $40 p. N.-From all the South.
A'lO =. M-FrSm Charlotte. Raleigh, Durham
Ohase CITY and local stations.
$50 A M--from Keysvlle-Iooal
go A. h.-From West Point and from Ralti-
more Wednesday. Friday sRd Sunday
lo'4o a. N, b:4s p. M.-LOczl frOm West Point
C. W. WrSTBURY, D. p A.
90 < Main Street, Phone AS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-30
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

AIR LINE HALLWAY
soUTHBoUND TRANS scxKDuRp TO LEAVE
RICHMOND DAK-Y.
s;lS A A-Lsoal to Essiin2. Rziezeh. ohsr
Iettn. U5hn<.gtsn-
HSe r A-&s2a ank ooa<4.ss. Atlanta
Br-A.sz~n. sA1~.~aA. Jaoa-.onysli.
sa4 Hsri&a polnk2
1875 p. A-W~ses $780,
~ :SA A 49, - -. a..A
SscessevMe sns seeh~ss<
so6fhB<<E2 nxns eokEpuE.xD TO A.
Mvk EskkkoED nA4.K
r. 'i K. = 80 Il; :! ss e a y. n~A L%t,.@ ..
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
A MINING BUREAU
A House Committee Agrees to Rec.
 ommend One.

Washington, April 13.-The house committee on mines and mining to- day agreed to recommend the passage of a bill drawn by a subcommittee for the establishment of bureau Of mines in the department of the in terior. Under the terms O- the bill it shall be the province and duty of the new bureau ito foster, promote and develop mining industries in the Unit ed States; to make diligent investiga- ton of methods of mining for the safety of miners. and the possible inn prOvement of conditions under which mining operations are carried on: the treatment of ores. the use of explo- sives and electricity; the prevention of accidents, values of mineral pro- ducts and markets for the same, and other matters pertinent to said indus tries and at times to make such public reports as the secretary of the interior may direct. on investigations and in formation obtained. with the recom- mendation of such bureau"
 Provision is made for the govern ment of the bureau under the secretary of the interior, by a commissioner to be appointed by the president.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THE HYDER-BENSoN CASE.
The Defendants Object to Evidence,
 as Out of Date.

Washington. April 13.-The trial of Frederick A Hyde, John A. Benson. Henry P. Dimond and Joseph T. Schneider. charged with conspiracy to defraud the government out of valua- ble lands was punctuated with numer- ous objections from the attorneys for the defendants to the evo-ence which the government was endeavoring to introduce.
 The principal objection thus far has been the alleged illegal acts in regard to which witnesses testified occurred more than three years prior to the finding of the indictments in 1904 and are therefore barred by statute limita- tions. While United States District Attorney Baker has secured the ad- mission of the evidence thus far. d hard legal battle in expected when the final arguments will be heard, on a motion to strike out all evidence of this character The witnesses today were George C. Brown of the Oregon land office, Thomas McCusker of Portland. Oregon. and Don Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THERt'Il BE NO DAM
 ON SNAKE RIVER
The President Vetoes the Bill and An
 nounces His Policy in Such Matters.

: Washington, April 13.-In a special message today vetoing the Snake river dam bill. President Roose~eit warned congress that there were pending bills which propose to give away without price stream rights capable of devel- ! oping 1900. Oo0 horsepower. whose pro ductioD would cost annually 25000 00G [ tons Of coal. and urging in vigorous terms the establishment of policy such as the filibustering minority in the house demands. which will safe guard the granting of bridge and dam privileges and require grantees to pay for them. He definitely announces the future policy on his part in regard to the prompt utilization of construction privileges by refusing his signature to the bill that gives an additional three years to the Rainy River Improvement company. within which to build a dam in Rainy river.
 Discussing broadly the federal policy the president says: Every permit to construct dam on navigable stream should specially recognize the right of the government to fix the term for its duration and impose such charge or charges as may be deemed necessary 10 protect the present and future in terests of the United States in accord ance with the act of June 31. 1906:
 The provision for a charge is of vital importance. The navigability of every inland waterway and all connected or connectable inland waterways as whole should be improved for the pur- pose of interstate and foreign c,m- merce upon d consistent and uniform plan
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
A GOLD DUST THEFT.
The End of Trial Of Three and a
 Half Days in an Alaskan Court.

Seattle. Wash. April 13.-A special cable from Dawson says that Richard Hall has been acquitted of the charge of stealing gold dust to the amount of S40.000 from q Yukon river steamboat last summer. consigned to Seattle by persons in Fairbanks. Alaska The jury reached a conclusion after two hours
 Hall was not placed on the stand and no defense was made other than to introduce witnesses to prove his good character. In charging the jury Justice Dugas emphasized the point that it was extremely doubtful if Hall was guilty of any of the three indict- ments against him.
 At the trial. dust to the amount of S24.000 was accounted for. The re- mainder is still believed to be plant ed
 George Kincaid committed suicide last fall when arrested on the same charge. Hall is said to have been an accomplice of Kincaid but this could not be proven. The trial lasted three and a half days.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THE SENATE SESSION

Washington, April 13.-A brief ses- sion of the senate today was devoted to the transaction of routine business and the delivery of a speech by Sen ator Scott of West Virginia. a member of the commietee on buildings and grounds.
 Mir. Scott appealed to the senate to make appropriations for public build ings in the city. so that official busi- ness might be transacted with the greatest efficiency and economy.
 Senator Curtis introduced a bill to require corporations organized under federal or state charters to register with the department of commerce and labor and secure a permit therefrom before attempting to transact business in state or territory other than that in which it is organized.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THE PROBABLE DEFEAT
 OF BRYAN IN NEW YORK
At Any Rate the Cards Appear to Be
 Stacked Against Him
Arrangements Have Been Made to Prevent Any Men ton His Name In the State Democratic COnven- tiOn Today.

ventiSn. Any subsequent attempt to get the name of Bryan before the con- vention will be sat upon.
 Anticipating tomorrow's action. Au- gustus Thomas, president, and others of the Bryan Democratic Progressive League. tonight issued a statement de- manding an endorsement of Bryan. Thomas secured the proxy of an up- state, delegate and will make fight on the floor of the convention to have the leagues statement adopted as a resolution. A meeting of the Bryan league decided strongly to support President Thomas. There are also rumors of bolt in the event the con- vention refuses to give consideration to a move for Bryan.
 Chairman Connors and Leader Mur- phy will be delegates at large. Others being tentatively considered tonight are Judge Alton E. Parker. John B. Stanchfield and Lewis Nixon. Nixon is talked of as a Bryan representative.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14

New York, April lS.-The democratic state convention which will open in Carnegie Hall at noon tomorrow prom ises to be as interesting in its deliber- ations as in its conclusions A two days session is planned. First and foremost. there is determined fight in the interest of the candidacy Of Bryan. The Bryan men in all prob ability will lose and an uninstructed delegation will be sent to the national convention at Denver.
 The defeat of the Bryan men is quite likely 10 be accomplished by the com mittee on resolutions. The committee controlled by Tammany Leader Mur- phy and Chairman Connors, is expect ed to squeloh anything proposed in the way of a minority report. The report of the majority will probably criticise the republican administration but will avoid mention of presidential candi- dates and resolve that an uninstructed delegation be sent to the national con
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
TUMUIT FOLLOWS !
 STREET GAR STRIKE
The Town of Chester Pa, is Practic- ally Under Martial Law.

Chester Pa. April l3.-A strike of conductors, motOrmen and other em- plOyes Of the Chester Traction Co, followed by the importation of about 150 strike breakers and the summon ing of detachment of the state con stabUlary to assist the local police in preventing violence. precipitated d series of clashes between the strike sy1npathiZers and the state police to- day. The police were stoned and sev- eral civilians hurt, though none dan gerously The events of the day have aroused the entire populace of the town, and the place is practically un- der martial law tonight. with all the saloons closed and the street car barns and other property of the traction company under guard.
 The trouble started when the mob prepared to stop the running of the cars by strike breakers. The first car out of the barn was stoned and every window broken. This absolutely tied up every line of cars in Chester, in cluding the Southwestern trolley line to Philadelphia. While the strikers held themselves in readiness to pre- vent the operation of a detachment of twenty state police under the com mand of Capt. Griseome. came upon the scene. Their appearance aroused the ire of the strikers and the officers were stoned by the mob.
 Lieutenant Charles Fuerstein was rendered unconscious. but was not dangerously hurt. His cO-workers came to his rescue. and the strikers and their friends were driven back. Several times thereafter. the mounted police was compelled to charge the crowds. There were incipient riots. but the worst disturbance came at nightfall. when the strikers. augment ed by several men and women. charg- ed the mounted police. number of shots were fired. and horse belong ing to Private Sullivan was shot from under him. The rioters were subdued when the fire department was called out and water was turned on the mob.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
CHELSEA FIRE
 CLEAN LOSS
Not a Thing to be Saved
 From the Ruins
Actual Damage Wrought by Sundays COnfiagratiOn Placed at S3,jOO,OOO.

Boston, April 13.-From the embers of yesterdays conflagration at Chelsea there arose today a well organized movement to aid in the relief of the 10 900 homeless. There was counting Of the cost by the insurance companies whose representatives placed their losses at $3.50O.000. A determination was announced by the city authorities to rebuild the $50 acres swept by the flames where stood before the fire property valued at nearly S6.000. GOO.
 No further deaths were reported to- day. Of the injured persons taken to the various hospitals only two are be- lieved to be n critical condition.
 Three bodies taken to the morgue last night remained unidentified to- day.
 Indications are that the losses will -be divided according to the class of property destroyed. as follows: Churches and schools. S125.O0O: public buildings. $475.000; factories and busi- ness blocks, SS35 50OG; dwellings. S3.- 750 000. The insurance of S3,500.000 is divided among about eighty companies.
 Comparatively little suffering was reported among the fire victims today. So prompt and efficient was the relief work. begun yesterday. that practical ly no one was without shelter during the night.
 Early today Mayor Beck issued an appeal to the country but after d con ference with Acting Governor Draper the appeal was amended so as to in clude only the state. Announcement was made that S15.0OO was raised by subscription in Boston before noon. In addition the city of Chelsea appropri- ated $10.000 and a resolution calling for s10O.000 from the state was intro duced in the house of representatives. Many nearby cities announced the starting of subscription papers. A mes sage was received from President Roosevelt who expressed sympathy and volunteered the services of the army and navy
 The burned district was closely pa trolled today by. the state militia The work of the guards consisted mostly in keeping people from venturing too near the standing walls. Underwriters who viewed the ruins today saw no prospect of salvage of any descrip- ton
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
A DAYS STRIKE
Before Night the Grain Handlers Trouble at Portland Was
 Adjusted.

Portland, April 13.-The strike of the grain handlers which began this morning over a matter of cents dif- ference in the amount of overtime they shall receive. was settled this after noon by the grain exporters agreeing to cOncede the point.
 The exporters wished to reduce the scale in force last year, which was 40c per hour. with 60c an hour fer over time, to BOG and 45c respectively. The grain handlers and employers agreed on 35c wage for regular work. but the employees held out for the soc overtime. No agreement was arrived at when the time to work came this morning, and the grain handlers did not show up.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
FIGHT FOR EMPHASIZES
 Is SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
The Advocates of Four Will ASsai| Commit
 ice Recommendation
The War On the Aldrich Bill Still Wages Fiercey In the House COmmittee--The Proposed Bureau of Mines.

Washington, April 13.-Unlooked for progress was made in the house today in the consideration of the naval ap- propriation bill. Whea it was laid aside for the day it had been only half disposed of. The advocates of the four battleship proposition are preparing a fight on that subject which will probably occur tomorrow.
 The hopes of officers of the navy marine corps of an increase in pay was dashed to the ground, when on a point or order by MT. Madden of Illi- nois, there was stricken out of the bill the provision for such an increase. On a similar point by Mir Mudd of Maryland an amendment by Mir. Bar thold of Missouri prohibiting navai marine bands accepting other employ ment in competition with other musi- clans, was lost.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
JEFFERSON DAY.
The Celebration of 1t by the Democrats
 St. Louis.

St. Louis. April 13.-The one hum dred and sixtieth birthday anniversary of Thomas Jefferson was celebrated by the Jefferson club tonight with D meeting at the Odeon al which former Attorney General Judson Harmon Of Cincinnati. and United States Senator Thomas P Gore or Oklahoma. were the principal speakers. The meeting was in the nature of a mass assembly a. Odeon which had a seating capaci " of 1.50O, comfortably filled.
 A dinner of club members at which Harmon and Gore were the guests of honor. was held at the Jefferson club prior to the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THf RAGING AUTOS
 SHIPPED 10 JAPAN
The American Car Being Brought Back From Alaska.

Seattle, April 1S.-The French and Italian cars in the New York 10 Paris race arrived here at 5:15 this after noon and d few hours later were load ed aboard the Aki Maru. which sails for Japan tomorrow morning.
 The German machine will reach here wiihin few days and will be prompt ly shipped to orient
 The Amreican car k due to reach Seattle from Valdez on Friday and it also will be shipped to Japan at the earliest opportunity
 The French and Italian machines are in good shape and the drivers hope to beat the American car into Paris.
 A banquet was rendered the visitors in this city tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
FOR HOMES OF LEGATIONS.

Washington. April 13.-The proposed policy on the part of the United States oi owning embassy ana legation build ings in the chief countries of the world which has been much urged during the present session of congress. was given definite form today by Representative Cousins of Iowa chairman of the com mittee on foreign affairs.
 As introduced the bill authorizes the secretary of the state to expend s2.00O.- 900 with the purchase and erection Of suitable buildings for American diplO-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
SUSPENDED STUDENTS
 MUST QUIT THE CAMPUS
The Stanford Boys Made to Feel That Suspension Means Suspension.

Stanford University, April 13.-The students recently suspended for par ticipation in the parade. today receiV- ed notices to remain away from the campus for the remainder of the semester under penalty of permanent suspension.
 The new order will greatly interfere with the training of the athletes, as several of the captains are among the suspended students.
 President Jordan today issued a statement in which he denies the re- port recently issued by the San Fran cisco alumni criticising the student af- fairs committee for undue severity in dismissing the students for participant ing in the parade, represents the opin- ion of any organized body of the alumni
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
ADMIRAL EVANS BETTER

Paso Robles. April 13.-Rear Admir- al Evans is much better tonight. and early in the evening was able to at tend to his correspondence. Mrs. Ev- ans and her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Marsh received several callers in the hotel parlor.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
SLEEPLESS
 SAN DIEGO
Tor the BdttIeShipS Are | Coming Today
The Town of Santa Cruz Believes It is About to Be BuncOed.

San Diego. April 13.-Thc fete days for the American battleship fleet will begin tomorrow afternoon when the sixteen battleships will cast anchor off Coronado Beach. two miles from San Diego. San Diego is crowded with visitors and sightseers. Never before in the history of the city has there been such an elaborate decoration of the streets. Triumphal arches have been erected at many street intersec- tions and immense signs that burn the hOspitable word welcome" through the darkness of the night are among the many features of the elaborate scheme of decoration.
 Governor Gillett arrived tonight. If well enough he will go out to the Connecticut tomorrow and pay his re-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
WIDOWS PENSION BILL

Washington. April 13-The con ferees on the widows pension bill reached an agreement today by adopt ing the bill practically in the form as passed by the house. It increases from ss to SIP per month the pensions of widows of soldiers of the Mexican. h. dian and Civil wars. and will increase the pension list about S12.O06.0
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
NO ALDRIcH BILL FOR THEIRS.

Washington, April 13.-The Aldrich financial bill as passed by the senate, was handled without gloves today by speakers before the house committee on banking currency whIca is cUnsid- ering the measure. With the exception of Charles C. Glover, >and president of the Riggs National bank of this city none of those who spoke today favored the passage of the emergency meas ure- Sentiment is almost unanimous that if a permanent financial bill can not become a law now no attempt should be made to amend the present law An asset currency bill was fav- ored by many speakers and the ap- pointment of a commission to investi- gate the whole subject and report to congress was generally favored.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
MIR. sEvERIoeE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. April 13.-Haryard Union hall was thrOnged with students to- night to hear an address by Senator BeveriIge of Indiana Earlier in the evening MT Beveridge, was dined by members of the Harvard Indiana Club in the trophy room of the union.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THE RUFF TRIAL.

San Francisco, April 13.-The sixth day of the Ruef trial was productive of four jurors making ten men passed, subject to peremptory challenge.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
THE FORGOTTEN MAYoRALTY

New York. April 13.-The selection of jury to try the mayOralty contest m which Hearst is opposed by McClel- Ian began today in the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14

matic and consular representatives in China. Japan, Korea, Russia, Austria and Germany.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
WEATHER TODAY

Washington April 13.-Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14

(Continued on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
FOR RENT FURNISHED:

room brick. two screen rooms. fine shade, lawn. hot and cold water. gas. electric lights. bath: close in. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-14
ALFALFA RANCH FOR SALE

160 acres, mostly in alfalfa, all in cul- tivation. Small house, windmill. fine shade, large barn. Price, s100 per acre. E. E. Pascoe, 1I0 North Center Street