davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford arrived August 16 from Manila and
viii saB Cor the islands on September 3.
The Crook is in port and will sail for Manila
September -.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va
The Dix sailed August % from Honolulu for
Seattle.
The Logan is in port.
The Meade is at New York
The sherman is In port.
The Sheridan sailed August for Manila
The Thomas sailed August Is for Manila
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
U. $. Branch Hydrographic ONCE

branch Of the United States Hydrographic
Office, located AT the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benent OF
mariners without regard 10 nationality and free
Of expense. NaYigat tors are cordially invited TO
visit the office, where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained cegard-
ing lights, dangers to navigation and matters
Of interest TO ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Time RaII

United States Branch photographic Office. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, September
1. 1905.
The time BAN on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly al noon, Pacific
Standard Time C120th Meridian), or at sh com.
COS, Greenwich Mean Time
]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. Z. S. n. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE GLOBE INVESTMENT COMPANY
real. ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKERS'
Suite 113, 80 Ellis ST., and So Market ST.
Stationery and candy store In McAllster; clears
over s10o per month; rent only $40; $3.50
Fine candy and stationery store in the Mission:
can be bought on easy terms; party too old to run
II; look this up; $780,
Nice fat Of rooms in Dolores ST., including
piano. $3.50: be quick; party going in the country;
piano optional
6 room fat In good neighborhood In Fell ST.;
rooms clear rent must sell quickly; only SITS
room fiat; very pretty and up to date part
OF the city; bargain; in Union st; only s215.
Call or drop us line.
WE HAVE BARGAINS IN ALL LINES OF
BUSINESS.
GLOBE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco, CAL, Sept /,
1Q0Q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
LET THIS DISEASE SPREAD.

The Montpelier Dramatic Company was
given rousing reception at Paris last
Friday night The members are proclaim.
ing everywhere their appreciation of Paris
hospitality and their loyalty to their Paris
friends. This is dis it should be- Paris and
Montpelier are the two leading centers of
the county They are situated SO close to-
gether, that their every interest is mutual.
BY cooperative effort they can help each
other to a great extent. Let the feeling
that has been started by the dramatic com
panies extend to the merchants and bust
ness men and permeate social circles. This
sort of feeling we hope is contagious. We
need an epidemic of it here in Bear La e
county. The symptoms are showing on a
number of the citizens of both places We
want them to get the disease in earnest,
and we do not want them quarantined eth
er..Let it spread. 1t is what we need,
and when every one has had their attack
we will all get together here in Bear Lake
county and do things we can be proud Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

The University of Idaho has been
recently awarded the championship in the
tri-state debating league, having won over
both Oregon and Washington.
It is gratifying to the taxpayers of the
state who have given such liberal support
to their educational institutions to see them
forging to the front and taking their place
with similar institutions of other states.
Idaho is young and undeveloped state as
compared with her sisters, Oregon and
Washington but it is a fact frequently re-
marked upon by educators that her institu-
tons of education are the equal of any in
the northwest. The question of taxes
seems burdensome to US at times. but in
such results as we are getting from our
public institutions there is reward which
should soothe our reb4llious spirits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
EXTEND THE LATERALS.

II the movement to cooperate with the
city and extend the water mains succeeds
the promoters will have accomplished a
great good for the city.
In the first place the plan is entirely
feasible and calls for no extra expense on
the part of the people who take part in the
movement. The advancement required is
estimated to be about SO per lot. This is
a small amount to loose interest on when it
is considered in the right light. The secur-
ity of being protected from fire alone
would be ample recompense.
Aside from this the saving in water is
great item, The water running to town
through bitches is greatly wasted Enough
water seeps into the ground to water the
entire town if it were brought right to the
property in pipes, ard none of it lost If
the laterals were all completed SO that the
lawns could be watered with hose, there
would be an abundance of water fer all pur-
poses
Another attractive feature about the
movement is that it only requires the CO.
operation Of a majority Of the people inter-
ested. The person who stands back and
refuses to come to the aid of the city in
this matter will not reap the benefit of the
efforts of the more liberal. The property
holder who does not assist at this time. will
have to dig upw when he wants the water, and
will have the same expense to meet later on
when he gets ready to take advantage oil
the water system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03

ing the support of the people of the state
Idaho is large state. The interests of the
north and the south are SO vastly different
that there is too often tendency for one
section of the state toignore the interests
of the other. OF all the states in the union
none have the promise for the future that the
state of Idaho has The interests of every
section should be guarded and the people
of the north and south should SO familiarze
themselves with each others interests as t.
accomplish the greatest good for the state
as whole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

Hon. ]. Fl. Brady has spent some time
the past few weeks visiting in the northern
part of the state. He has been courteous
" treated by the press at every point where
he has visited and has made IA number of
public addresses, and given interviews to a
number of the news papers of the north.
Mr. Brady il urging that the people of
the north and the south should become bet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03

William J. Bryan is said to have made
speech to 1000 people The other ight with
out once mentioning politics. As the in
formation to this effect is apparently reli-
able and the days of miracles have passed,
it must be concluded that the peerless one''
was merely trying to convince Governor
Johnson that he has a cinch Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-03
Affords perfec+ t Security.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords perft ct
security from pneumonia and consump-
tlon as 1t cures tho most obstinate
coughs and c, Ids. We have never
known single Instance Of a cold result
ing In pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar had been taken. Sold by the
Modern Pharmacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

entertainment on Easter Monday in
the lecture room Of tho church. begin
ring ut $3.50 p. M. A fine musical and
literary program has been arranged,
ana the public generally Is invited. The
entertainment Will be for the carpet
fund, and a silver Offering Will be
taken ut the door.
Mrs. VI. G. Smith is president OF the
society; Mrs. l.. T. Christian. treasurer,
and Mrs. Jennie Il. Willis, secretary.
Personal Mention.
Miss Willie Withcrs, of Wythcvillc,
Is visiting Mrs. n. ~ Roberts, at No.
1G26 Monument AvenEc.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry ~. Castle, who
1--we been to Cuba on their bridal trip,
hnvo returned to Norfolk, and are at
home at No. les t'reemason Street
Miss Willie crutchfed, who has been
visiting friends in Petersburg, has re-
turned to the city.
Mrs. w. Wallace Rowe and her niece,
Miss Ruth Wayland. of Crozet are the
guests of Mrs. Robert S. Christian, of
No 1870 West Avenue.
Ambassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryce
will be entertained by President and
Mrs. ~ A. Alderman during their stay
at the University OF Virginia on April
18th. Professor j. B. Bury and Mrs.
Bury of Cambridge University, Eng
land Will be guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Tuttlc ut that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Militia.

The act approved January 16, 1908,
which, is an emergency act, amends
section 500 of the Code of Virginia.
The old law merely provided that the
organization of Virginia volunteers
should conform generally to the pro-
visions of the laws of the United
states regulating the militia, and that
the system of discipline and exercise
should conform to that of the army
and navy of the United States.
The present statute enacts tllat the
discipline of the Virginia militia or
volunteers shall be the Same as that
prescribed for the regular and vol
unteer armies of the United States,
and the Governor is authorized to
promulsate and put into effect such
rules and regulations as he may deem
advisable in order to make the or
ganization, armament and discipline
accord with those prescribed by law
for the regular and volunteer armies
of the United States. There Is pro-
viso that in time of peace the mini
mum number of enlisted men in each
company, troop, battery, signal corps,
engineer corps or hospital corps shall
be the same as that prescribed by the
President of the United States for the
militia of the several States
This law was passed in order to
make the Virginia statute accord with
the provisions of the so-called Dick
BILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
DEATH OF PROFESSOR GORE.
Member of University Faculty Dies in
EaItimorc Hospital.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl

Special to The Times Dispatch
CHAPEL HILL ~ c., April 9.--The
entire community was shocked here to-
day when the sad news was received
that Professor Joshua Walker Gore.
dean of the school of applied sciences
in the University of North Carolina
was dead in a hospital in Baltimore.
Professor Gore had been in declining
health for some time. which necessf-
tated his going to Baltimore for treat
ment. His friends We're not apprehen.
sive over his recovery, however, AMI
his death has caused wave of de-
preston TO pass over the university
campus.
Professor Gore was born in 1852 in
Frederick county, Va, and received his
education in the schools and co!lege::
of that state. sHe came here in 1882,
and had been actively identified wi, Ii
the university ever since. He was uni
versally liked and admired by all who
knew him, and was commonly known
as the students friend many OF whom
he helped through college. Professor
Gore is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Margaret Williams, daughter OF
the late Rev. DIR. John Williams. at
one time pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF Baltimore. He was a
brother of Professor James Howard
Gore, the noted scientist OF Washing
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
THE PEoNAGE CASES.
Like others brought in Which There
Nns Not II Conviction.
Especial 20 The Times -Dispatoh.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO. n. c., April 9.--The
two bills of indictments found here
yesterday by the Federal court grand
jury are against citizens OF Mcdowell
Mitchell and Mecklenburg counties.
One of the bills is against j. w. Prim.
a cotton mill man, of nuntersville,
Mecklenburg county, and alleges that
one of the operatives was forcibly
compelled to work out a debt of SAT
due the mill.
The other indictment included the
names of seven men in Mcdowell and
Mitchell counties who composed CON
struction company for the building
of the South and Western Railroad,
now being constructed through these
counties.
This Indictment grows out of al
legged wrongs done laborers In build
ing the road near Marion. a great
many laborers were uncomfortable
Italians, WI ose transportation and 9th :.
er expenses had been advanced under
contract to repay same with labor.
Not liking the work, some OF them
took French leave, not staying long
enough to work out the transportation
bills charged ara.nst them. 1t is
charged that in some cases laborers
were forcibly detained aud made to
WORK out amounts que tneln, thlS OIL
Tense constituting peonage.
The Mcdowell and Mitchell case will
be tried at Statesville court and the
Mecklenburg case at Charlotte court.
Southern cotton mill owners were
greatly harassed by the government
less than two years ago by prosecu-
tions against Charlotte and South Car
olina manufacturers for alleged viola
tons of the alien labor contract law
in bringing over number of English
cotton mia operatives. 1t cost the
government thousands of dollars and
not a defendant was convicted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
CD
Analysis by
Lewis H. Machen
CD

such as may be exempt from State tan
alton, provided that the city rnunc.l of
saAatien shall not exceed 10 u
each SlOG valuation OF such ~
tor all city purposes; and 1t
pose and collect license taxes
licenses Tor sthe sale of mer
ana ardent spirits upon theatl
circus companies, menageries
lllnerant statesmen and all sh,
exhibitions for which an entrs
Is required; upon the business u
mission merchants living with
without the city. and buying or 81
therein; upon the business of bank
ana IRE sales, brokers and pawn
kers, upon any and all business. o,
pations, professions and pursuits 80
which license tax is levied by tie
state, and upon such other business.
occupations. professions and pursuits
as as M may be lawful, whether the same
wagons, drays. carts. hacks and other
wheeled vehicles and delivery wagons
used for business in The city, whether
tne owners reside or their places OF
It's thereof; upon Slot machines and
upon dogs and other animals, and from,
mes n ,peialties and costs imposed for
..'s VOCATION, or nom observance of tho
ordinances. bylaws ana resolutions
adopted pursuant to this act and I'd
wealth"
me Councll of any such city may pro-
vide by ordinance that whenever any
tine imposed for the violation OF any
ordinance Is not paid. that the offend-
er may be imprisoned until such fine.
and costs are paid, not exceed d.
ninety days.
The purpose of the act is de,
to be the organization and Il
ment of cities of the second CLASSY
same manner as towns inth Sta3AN
organized and governed as fars5 ss s. !
be done consistently with the e. sssF.
tuition. oks
1t is provided that nothing Il in the
act shall affect or abridge any right
or liability OF any municipality which
has heretofore proceeded under the
provisions of an act entitled ian act
to provide for the organization and
government of Incorporated communi-
ties which shall become cities OF the
second class under the provisions OF
section 1913 (b) of the Coda Of 1904
Approved March 10. 1906.
This whole new statute is the re-
enactment, with Important changes In
nearly every section. OF the last mem
toned act. The most material changes
are those which abolish Justices of the
peace within the city and modify the
provision of the old law In regard to
the issuing of bonds and curtaii the
powers of the Circuit Court In refer
enne to the appointment of officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
no LAY CORNERSTONE. OF
WILLIAM AND MARY LIBRARi
Especial 10 The Times-Disnatch !

lSpecIdi 10 Inc IlneS- Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 9.-Tne
cornerstone of the new library build
int: of William and Mary College will
be laid on Monday next, the 18th. Tho
occasion Will be one of great interest
This will be the program:
II A. M.--College Chapel-Introduc
tory remarks by President Lyon G..
Tyler; address by Hon. r, 7. w. Duke
Jr.. of charlottesville: poem by DIR.
lanes S. Wilson. of the College of Will
liam and Mary; remarks from distin-
guished visitors---Governor Claude A
Swanson, Colonel George C. Batcheller
of New York; Joseph D. Eggleston, IN.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
delegates of invited colleges, etc.
p M,-Laying of the cornerstone
by DR. j. w. Eggleston. OF Richmond
Va, Grand master of Masons in Vir-
ginia, under the auspices Of Williams
burg Lodge, No. G.
4 r. M-Reception in the gymnasium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
sorry the President wrote 1t. That lie
my apology"
INDIAN BILL TABLED
DC mocrnts Voted solid, md Two-rhird.
MnlOrlty WINS Not ortIiconIng

Majority Was Not Forthcoming.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April "a
motion by Mr.. Sherman, of New York.
In the House OF Representatives to-day
to recommit the Indian appropriation
bill to conference started tho daily
monotony of divisions and roll calls.
MIR. williams tho minority leader, was
on hand with his usual demand for
the yeas and nays, which he facctiously
remarked was made with the view to
saving time.
Leader Payne, Of the majority,
challenged that assertion, and at tho
Same time made the point OF no
quorum. Against that motion Mr. VIII
liams protested, saying the point was
dilatoy. Speaker Cannon. however.
ruled that the point of no quorum
VIII get a more speedy action"
oh" drawled Mr.. Williams. II
guess that's So"
The roll was called and the bill was
returned to conference $50 to 3, the
Democrats all voting with the Re-
publicans.
The reason for returning the bill to
the conferces was found in the fact
that important changes were neces-
sary in the provisions for tho payment
OF tho attorneys Of tho five civilized
tribes for services performed in the
Phepdi duoh OF thelr citizenship rolls
Subsequently the pill was again
called UP for passage under suspen-
sion of rules
Mr.. Sherman explained that the OBJ
Jectionable provision relating to con-
tracts between attorneys and claim
ants had been restored to It's original
phraseoiogy, so as to require the APP
prevail of the Secretary of the Interior
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of New York, vehe-
mently opposed the adoption of the
conference report. and called upon his
Democratic colleagues to force the Re-
publicans to make good their boast
That only such legislation as tho ma
1ority wanted would be enacted
what is sauce for the goose" he ex-
claimed. is sauce for the gander. and"
he added, the Republican side on this
occasion will be the gander."
The Democrats voted solidiy against
the adoption OF the report with the
result that the necessary two-thirds
vote was not forthcoming, and the bill
accordingly for the present will lie on
the Speakers table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Cities Of SECOND Cluss.

The act approved January g. 1905,
which is an emergency act provides
for the organization and government
of incorporated communities having
no corporation courts and containing
less than 10000 inhabitants.
The new statute permits tho charter
and ordinances of the town to remain
In full force and effect in tho new city
until. theyfare altered in the manner
provided by law, and the officers OF
the municipality continue to be offic-
ers OF the city until their successors
are elected or appointed and qualified
ana all Of the rights, obligations and
duties belonging to the town shall at
tach to the city.
The mayor shall act as police justice
of the city and shall receive such sal
airy as the Council may deem proper.
not to exceed $1,000 a year, and. in
ADDICTION, he may receive fees for tho
hearing OF civil cases. In his absence,
his duties shall be performed by the
ce-president' of tho Common Coun-
Gil.
The Council of tho town shall be tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
VESSEL AGROUND.
The George a. Hudson. Five-AIasted ScEoon
er. ASHORE on Long island Cnnst.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Leaking badly and
with seven feet of water in her hold the
tive-masted schooner George a. Hudson. to-
night lies high the beach on the Long
Island coast, two miles west of Southamp-
ton with slight chances FOR ever being pull
ed off The Hudson. which was bound in
ballast from Boston for Baltimore. went
ashore early to-day.
Captain Gardner and his crew of eighteen
men aboard the schooner. but although
Sides no apprehension is felt for their safety.
y line from the shore has been made fast
TO the vessel, and wrecking tugs are lying
nearby. Their efforts to drag the Hudson
or to-day were futile, AT low water to- day
1t possible to walk to within short
distance of the stranded schooner
The HUDSON formerly was the Fanny Pal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
TENNESSEE Y. NJ. C. a. CONVENTION
OPENS SESSION IN BRISTOL
Lsneclal 10 me rInns-nisnateh.l

BRISTOL, TENN, April 9.--The
twenty eighth biennial convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association
OF Tennessee convened in the new
association building here Tonight with
$50 delegates, representing practical
ly every association in the State in
attendance. The opening address was
delivered by DR.. James I. Vance, Of
Newark, N. j., native of Bristol.
The officers of the convention
elected Tonight are: S. A. Mynders. of
Knoxville, president; w. IT, McCarty,
of Chattanooga, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

ATLANTA, GA. April s.-Rev.
p. Jordan, pastor of the Jackson
list church, OF this city, and v
late to-day. after a long illness
Jordan was born in Russellville
and had held pastorates in Little
Ark. and Savannah. Ga. He i
trustee of Mercer University and
er Female College and memt
the Board of Education of the
Sia Baptist Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
DISSENT TO AMENDMENTS.
House Rejects Those OF SENATE to Army
md Qualifications MI

iiOuSc heIcCtS lnOSc OF SENATE to Army
and Qualifications Bill.
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 9.-Tht
Senate amendments to the army appro.
priation bill were disagreed to in the
House to-day. While the amendments
were being read Mr. Gaines, of Ten
nessee, overlooking the rule, demanded
If there was to be any debate.
NO debate" sharply replied Speaker
Cannon.
"I'll bet the tobacco trust Is in there
all right" Mr.. Gaines remarked heated.
u.
Just before the roll was called Mr.
Williams engaged in n colloquy with
the Speaker over the Interpretation OF
the special rule applicable to the case
Displaying some impatience with the
minority leader. Speaker Cannon de-
clined to argue the matter further bu,
said: The chair takes great pleasure
in sending to the gentleman the calen-
dar in which will be found fun In
formation on the subject"
The amendments to the Qualifications
appropriation bill likewise were dis
agreed to. and the bill sent to con-
ference after another roll call
To Adorn the Entrance.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 9.-The
pedlment above the east entrance of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Governor Guild Getting we

BOSTON, MASS. April 9.--iThe coiYdis
ton of Governor Guild has shown such
favorable progress during the present
week, that his relatives and friends
look for his recovery. They admit
however. that 1t will be quite a long
while before the Governor can he as
active as before his Illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10

the House of Representatives soon
will be ornamented with an historical
group of statuary at a cost of $4,000,
IL the President does not dissent. A
House bill for this purpose was passed
by the Senate to-day. and it requires
only the presidential signature to make
1t law. The entrance to the Senate
wing of the Capitol is decorated In a
way similar to that proposed for the
House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-10
Hunter. the socialist, Thrown

STAMFORD, CONN. April 9.--Robeyt
Hunter, the Socialist writer and speak
er. was thrown from his horse while
riding in Darien this evening and re-
celved a dislocated shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter have been lig-
ing at Ok Ridge, the country home
of Arson Phelps Stokes father of Mis-.
Hunter in Darien. for the past year..