davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25

''In view of tho decision of the United
States supreme Court the people of my State
ought to show less bitterness toward Judge
Prtchard and the railroads., said H. G..
King. of North Carolina. at the Lexington.
TO start with, the roads would have won
everything had they not compromised. They
agreed, however. to substitute proposition.
and there is peace once more. So far as
Judge Pritchard is concerned. the best ele-
mcnt has always believed in his honesty of
purpose. He bases his opinions on tho Con-
Gtilutlon OF tho United States and his com
mon sense, which is a mighty fine combina :
ticn, and one which Will win every time
Except for that -faction which is continual
sEorting against corporations of every kind
Judge Prltchard Is regarded as d level head
ca man or good principles and sound iudg-
mtnt. To PROFOUND an intricate question
of law which is sustained by the Supreme
Court by vote of eight to one, is a dis
tlnct compliment. If he is again sustained
in the Virginia cases. which iS more than
probable, we VIII come to the conclusion
eventually that he is safe man to stand
between invested wealth and the politicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
Roth were BlondY.

Wesley Martin and James Brown, both
coiored. We're arrested last night by Police-
man Jennings on the charge of fighting In
the street. Both bore marks of the fray.
Browns face was covered with bloody
bruises and bumps. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
cox COMES ACROSS
Alleged Murdered Returns to Virginia
Without papcrS.

Governor swanson was officially in
formed yesterday by the authorities
of Buchanan county that Adam Coz
had been brought across the line from
latter place he will be tried for muir.
der.
When the man was recently arrest
ed in Kentucky it was thought that
requisition papers would be necessary
but to the surprise of all he agreed &c
return without putting the State OF
Virginia to this trouble and expense.
Cox IS now in the Buchanan county
Jail at Grundy, and his trial will come
up at the next term Of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
Heard and Seen in Public Places

have discovered the missing link. I believe
some crazy King OF France first got the
habit, which has spread everywhere, and
which Will make others crazy In time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure dslaon Of matted grain great being
used to have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the
and producing predgested liquid food the form Of NAH
essence which the most effective tonic smuant and nvgorator
known to sciences oftened by warmth and moisture its palata
biy and freedom from injurious substances render that IL
can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
If wish to keep young strong and vigorous and have
checks the ao Of perfect health DuiY Pure Malt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
Governor of Virginia Sends Message of Cons
dolence to Governor of Massachusetts.

sets the following telegram yesterday after
noon:
81 cannot refrain from expressing to you
mr. sympathy at the illness of your distin-
guished husband. l hope he is better to-
day. The people of Virginia and myself
learned at the Jamestown Exposition to en-
terrain for him an arectionate regard and
esteem. He warmly renewed the old ties
between Massachusetts and Virginia. The
people of Virginia and myself earnestly hope
for his Improvement and recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25

Mr.. II. f. Bundy. OF Endicott, N. Y, who
Invented the time recording machine Is 4.
the city, and is stopping at the Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25

Whisky regularly, according to
directions. 1t tones and strength
ems the heart action and purities
the entire system. 1t is recog-
nized as family medicine every
where.
CAUTION. - When you nsk you,
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy,
Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get
the genuine. It's the only absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskcy, and /.
sold In scaled bottles Only-nevcr In
bulk. Look for the Trademark, the
"Old Chemist" on the label, and make
sure the seal over the cork is unbrOken
Price, 800. Illustrated medical book
let and doctors advice free. Duffy
Malt WhlslSey CO., Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25

The Third Group.
Continued From First Page.)

or the third group. the balance of the
lists, Senator La Toilette said: While
some of them exercised large power
and held many drectorships, 1t was
a delegated power exercised by them
In mere representative capacity.
WIS part of the list is &c fnllnus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25

rms part of the list Is as follows:
Ed. ;. Marston, N. y. Nreeland,
John 8 Sterling, W. G. Langdon,
otto IL Kahn. G. Morse.
Jas. e. Jarvis. G. W. Morse,
a. w. Krotch. Chas. NJ Schwab.
Paul Morton, Il. f. c. Young,
n. = Deming, j. Fl. Converse,
ohas- II. Russell, III, y. c. Taylor,
Ghauncey Depew, S. Whitson.
DliNer n. Payne ~ d. Juillard,
w. s. Webb, G. n Allen
Jas. B. Forgan, V. Morawetz.
Moses Taylor. j. H. Parker.
Francis NJ. Bacon, Fred. Sturgis
j. a. Stlliman. c. \. Bliss,
Luther kountze. A. +. Orr.
~ a. Mhi.ney' II. Mex. Twombley
-. .rasalh, Chas. Dawes,
Levi . norton +. r. Shipley.
Only Add to Strength.
Mr.. La Toilette argued that the
Aldrich bill would only serve to
strengthen this great money power OF
Wall Street. He criticized the failure
OF the committee on finance in not keep
ing bank reserves in the vaults OF the
banks throughout the country
ME- La Toilette concluded his spee ch
with strong appeal to the "progres-
siye men in the Senate to stand to-
sether and beat the bill.
He spoke of the activities of the
President and Mr.. Bryan in combating
with wrongdoing among high finan-
cierc.
Whatever difference there may be
In party policy or personality between
the President and Mr.. Bryan. they are
| striving each in his own way, for GER
tain fundamental truths. Whatever
mistakes Mr. Bryan may have made in
policy. whatever mistakes the Presi-
Edent may have made in compromising
legislation. they are believed in by
the people because they are fighting
to preserve the principle that the ma
ton should be governed by the people,.
At the conclusion of Mr. La Follette's
remarks. Senator Teller said he had
listened to his narrative on the enemies
of the pending bill with interest, and
said some of the difficulties he com
planned of We're already provided 70,
by laws on the statute books, instanc-
ing laws for the punishment of dere-
| ict bank officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
Thcy Ate AIbcmnrIc Pippins.

and the committee scarcely pretends
to take the darkeys seriously. After
the session of the committee the
negroes went down to the House res
taurant and ate with the white folks.
an experience they had probably never
had before. They took it very serious
", though apparently without great
enioyn,ent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

annoyance at seeing Stanford White
dining there also.
After time Thaw left his wife and
began to pace aimlessly about the roof
He seemed to be looking for some one.
His tall figure in its long gray, raincoat
attracted attention, as he passed the
outer fringe of the audience. At last he
took up a position behind a bank OF
palms at the southern end of the au-
ditOrium.
The center of the roof was occupied
by rows of chairs facing the stage. On
either side of this square of seats were
tables. AT the southern end was a
cleared SPACE. At the southeastern cor
ner was a rather narrow exit leading t.
the elevator
Through this passage at about $50
came a large. florid. middle-aged man,
accompanied by some friends He was
Stanford White. He had 1ned with his
son and had later gone to his club. Now
he was dropping in to see the final act
of the new summer show. He sat down
at one end of the central tables on the
southern side of the roof. chatted with
one or two people who recognized and
stopped to speak to him, and at last was
left alone at the table, where he idly
watched the performance drawing to
close
The tall man in the gray rancoat
left his retreat among the palms and
walked quickly forward to where White
sat. The architect looked up and met
Thaw's glare. But he did not rise or
make the slightest effort at self defense
ThaW whipped out a revolver and
probably before the architect could
guess his intent-certainly before he
could avoid it the young man fired.
Three times he shot, slowly. deliber-
ately, regularly.
& Every shot took effect
White tumbled heavily from his chair
to the tiled fioor-dead
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
TO DENVER IN
BUZZ WAGONS
ILLINOIS DELEGATION MAKING
UNIQUE JOURNEY TO
CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Four touring
automobiles, loaded with Illinois dele
gates, with a baggage car to bring up
in the rear, will constitute the queer
caravan which will leave Chicago to-
morrow for the mile high" city. ROg-
er G. Sullivan. national democratic
committeeman from Illinois, is the orig
inator and promoter of the scheme.
The trip will be made by easy stages,
as on account Of the numerous reCep-
tions which will be planned at the diff
fer.nt towns through which the train
will pass the going will average about
125 to $50 miles day.
One of the most important stops will
be made AT Lincoln. Neb., the home of
w J. Bryan who will hold Il reception
for the visiting delegates After
leaving Chicago the train will pass
through D.Non, Sterling and Morrison,
ILL.,, crossirc the Mississippi river at
Clinton. Iowa, and subsequently
passing t.c>ugh Cedar Rapids. Des
MOines. and Council Bluffs, Iowa
thence to Omaha, Neb., and, after a
brief stay in Lincoln, will proceed to
Denver owe. a route to be selected la
ter
Tickets for the trip We're issued on
the same plan as those used in railroad
travelling, and the fare is identical with
that charged by the standard railways
to the delegates who prefer travelling
by rail. These tickets will be coun-
tersigned by the mayors of the various
towns through which the delegates
pass.
This is the first time in the history
of American transportation that auto
mobiles have been utilized for long
distance passenger service in COMPETE
ton with trunk line railroads, and
Committeeman SulliVans selection of
this novel method of travel for his dele
gates is a precedent. The touring cars
which will compose the train each will
seat seven passengers and are built
on the same type Of chassis as that Of
the war message car, which recently
made an ariuOus trip with army dis
patches from New York to Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

which ECHOED round the world" sent
Stanford Whites soul into eternity and
startled New York - it had seldom
been startled before. From that night
when ThaW was led from a scene Of
revelry. suddenly transformed into a
bloody tragedy. to the West Thirtieth
street police station. and later to the
Tonbs prison. ne has not known a mo-
ment Of liberty. The millions of his
family and friends. poured out like
water in his behalf. have not served to
save him. Surrounded by gibbering,
muttering lunatics, by men whose
jarkened minds are filled with insane
fancieS widest fears and memories of
bloody crimes he is apparently destined
to live out his life.
A big. Indifferent, st-night audi
ence damned the roof of Madison
Square Garden on the evening of June
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

%, 1906 1t was the first performance
Of musical hodge podge. "Mam'zellc
Champagne. More than one New
Yorker conveying "a country relative
explained that the great building with
it's tall, Diana crowned campanile tow
ering above the roof theater was Of
Stanford Whites design and that the
famous achitect had his studio in the
tower itself
A few of the more knowing whis-
pered Of rumOred orgies in that same
studio. whereat Diana. and not Venus,
was the presiding deity
The performance drOned along
People who were not especially inter
ested in it noticed Harry Thaw and his
wife at one of the tables. They had
been dining at a restaurant and later
reports stated that Evelyn had shown
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
COAL MINES BETTER THAN GOLD
MINES

Buy coal stock at Csc per share, will
only sell $4,000 shares. Company owns
its owr lands. Has railroad connection
will be shipping coal in two months
time, will reclaim this stock with coal
at SOC per share at wholesale price. not
to exceed $500 per ton at mines, Cen
tralia, Wash.
UNION COAL & FUEL CO.. SIT Pike
ST, Seattle. (42)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
THAW TRAGEDY
TWO YEARS AGO
SINCE JUNE IS, 1906, HARRY X.
THAW HAS SEEN A PRIS-
ONER.

NEW YORK. june 26.-Ha,ry Ken
d3,s Thaw, millionaire mailman vester-
day began the third year of his confine-
Eneh< behind PrisoL and asylum bars.
It was just two years ago last night
that the Pittsburger fired the shot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
ORCHESTRA CONCERT AT
ME1cCS PARK TONIGHT.
RunkelPs Colonial Organization Viii
Play at Popular Resort.

At MeadOr park tonight RunkellS
colonial orchestra will give another Of
the delightful concerts they have been
rendering this summer. The program
follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20

"But you never heard me sing. How
did you know that / should com on the
balcony tonight, and sing that foolish,
f~lippant song? That won't do, Mr.. Cal
thorpe"
Pardon me-" the young man answered,
with a flourish OF his hand but l have
been guilty of hiding among those bushes
for many, many nights. on the chance of
seeing your figure pass the window
us it TO be Romeo and Juliet?" asked
Miss Wycherly mockingly. Because, if
it Is, let me run in and get a glove and
lean my cheek on my hand so, and then
you may begin tea thousand fine speeches,
and l can sigh and shipper. What a pity
there is no one to see us 1 feel quite
dramatic, Mr.. Calthorpe."
"Ah beautiful Ella. winter is not cold
er than your heart, and, alas its skies
are not more gloomy than your life, if all
account be true. Here" and the young
man struck his chest, lis a faithful breast,
where you might pillow that charming
head, with it's coils of black hair, its di-
vine. rosy lips, its cheeks like the peach.
its eyes of liquid brown, so sparkling and
so clear. My ball at Beryl Court"
Go, so, go l hear the door. Mamma
is in the ROOM"
The gentleman scampered off, took ref
uge among the l~aurels. and was surprised
to see the figure Of a man dart away
amid the thick bushes Of the miniature
wood in the greatest hurry and distress.
What a little firt," cried Romeo.
Here is another Romeo; but III catch
the fellow and knock him down. | feel
in a fighting mood tonight. That little.
saucy jade. :" And though the other lou
bled and turned, the pursuing Romeo was
upon his heels and suddenly grasped him
savagely by the shoulder.
The other threw OFF his grasp. The
moons rays fell full upon his face. and
both young men broke into laughter, non
the less impossible to restrain on account
of the element of bitterness that mingled
in it.
You are a cunning gentleman said
Romeo.
And what OF you, them" asked the
other meaningly.
My good fellow, you and l must shake
hands," said Romeo gaily.
(To be c~ontinued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
Plain Facts.

Once upon Il time there were gath
cred together a dozen women high in
the councils Of education. When the
business which occupied them had been
disposed of, a quiet woman asked their
attention to IL matter of her personal
experience.
In the course OF her service on 4
certain committee it became her duty
TO visit the rooms of a girls dormi-
tory in a college. Some alterations
were to be made in the building. As
she went into room after room, she
which met her at every threshold. To
say that the rooms were in disorder
would convey but faint idea of the
facts.
Skirts. shoes. hats. gloves, books,
papers. cake. fruit. collars. ties, blOuSeS,
pens, pencils. cOrsets. stockings, pic
lures, sweaters, Observation-Disclosures
and soiled-candy, pillows. letters and
curls were Il few OF the articles strewn
on the floors. Closets were even more
cluttered than the rooms. Confusion
was worse contour led with actual dirt.
IIerrick's sweet disorder in the dress
was here become Il disorder which did
not commend itself to any of the senses.
What more dire revelations might have
been made by the bureau drawers the
visitor was glad not to learn.
She told her story to the listening
women. and when she ended. it was
greeted with n melancholy chorus Of
sympathy. Every woman could verify
some detail of what she had heard by
what she had hersel: seen.
Modern life and modern education,
they declared. were thrusting out the
dainty habit of mind and of hand from
the character of young women After
an hour of discussion. the woman who
had preached the subject turned to the
wisest, most experienced educator
among them and said, Miss Blank,
what can be done about this?"
There was a moments silence, and
then she answered. Nothing" and the
meeting broke up and the women went
dejectedly away.
Would the mothers Of the girls make
the same reply?@Youth's Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
NNN0O0~~~~

Don't forget that children's clothing
should be warm, but at the same time
light.
Don't forget that tight wooden under
garments are just as uncomfortable for
little folk as they are for "grown-ups."
Don't lift baby by the arms. A
child's bones INT muscles are so deli
cate that lifelong injury may be done
b. this
Remember, too, VIXEN taking q small
child for a walk. to suit your speed
TO his, and not vice versa. What may
seem quite a moderate race to you may
b. u terrific strain on tiny legs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20

More than fifty labor unions in
Massachusetts have lately passed reso-
buttons in favor of women suffrage.
Following the recent example of
Great Britain, the Parliament of Ice
land has just voted TO make women
eligible as municipal councillors. .
Miss Lucy Jennings has been elected
a director of the National Bank of
Winchester, n. H., to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of her father.
Mrs. Julia II. Dorr, who has de-
lighted several generations with her
poetry, is SO years af age.
The girls dormitory of st. Gather
ines Indian School, Santa Fe, n. NJ.
founded by Mother Drexel. of phila-
delphia. was burned recently. Seventy
two girls were rescued and taken to the
Federal Indian Industrial School.
At the annual meeting of the New
York State Bar Association Mrs. Har-
riette NJ. Johnston-W Wood, who is her
husbands law partner, was admitted TO
membership by n unanimous vote. She
is the first woman TO be admitted.
Miss Helen Gould has lately given
$1,000 each to the American School for
Girls at Luxor. Egypt. to the American
College for Women at Assiout, Egypt,
and to the American School at Cairo.
and $1,000 each to American schools at
Jerusalem, Damascus and Tarsus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20

A housewife tells of "a valuable
washing fluid which saves clothes and
at the same time saves much rubbing.
ct Is mace Of q 10-cent can of pot
ash dissolved in four and a half
quarts of hot, but not boiling, water,
and mixed thoroughly with one ounce
each of powdered ammonia, borax and
salts of tartar. When cold it was
bottled for use and two-thirds of a
cupful of the mixture was added to
twO-thirds of q boilerful of cold water
with one-third of a bar OF soap shaved
up. The clothes went into this cold
mixture while dry. and were brought
to the boiling point and boiled from
eight to ten minutes. Ordinary rims
ing followed and whatever obstinate
stains remained were rubbed on the
board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-20
GREAT FUTURE FOR SIBERIA.
Ii Will Eventually he the Worlds
Tfn.hop anI Grufn Cnn~

IL Will Eventually he the Worlds
Timber and Grain COUNTRY
Siberia will eventually be the great
est grain INT timber country in the
world" said Major Charles Beverly
Ewing, a surgeon in the United States
army, who has just returned from q
survey of conditions in the Philippines
and along the Siberian railway, to a
Philadelphia Bulletin man.
1.-The boundless of Siberia
since the railway has made them acces-
sible are far beyond the ken of Russia
herself and certainly are not suspected
by western countries" he said. "Of
course, the summer In Siberia is short
and the frost, which lasts until June,
prevents any fruit growing, but their
mountains are covered with rich tim
Der, which the government allows TO be
cut only in alternating sections of, say
200 feet, and the winter crops OF wheat
are becoming better each year.
"Siberia's grain crops, however, are
not so significant at present as her tim
Der yield, because, in view OF Clifford
Pinchot's forecast this morning that
the supply of forests IN this country
would, IL drawn upon for the next
twenty years at the present rate, be
exhausted. the vast of Sibe-
rian forests, where pines, cedars, sill
yer birches and beeches abound furnish
c~onsoling promise OF relief.
1T is impossible for a traveller to tell
how much of his is realized by Siberia
herself and how much this is a factor
in her determination to conserve her
timber. 1t may be that because where
the trees are destroyed the droughts
and overfiows make living precarious,
the measure is merely an accidental
| help TO the trees. But indiscriminate,
haphazard cutting is not allowed in
Siberia forests. A broad strip of 200
feet or so will be cut away and the
| n%eighboring 200 feet left intact.
The great difficulty to be faced, Il
Siberia should become the grain and
the exporting Of her products. There
will presumably be no difficulty in pre-
pairing the exports, since a recent gov
eminent appropriation of 100000 for
immigration should provide sufficient
men for labor. But Vladivostok is fro
zen over from November till April, and
the only port open during the winter
months is Odessa. There would have
to be an open port to the Pacific for ex-
port traffic, and that, OF course, will
take time.
'Only about 10 per cent Of Siberia's
| population is educated. There are very
few universities, AID those are for the
most part abused by hysterical students
rather than put to legitimate uses, and
| this retards the cause Of education.
1.-The Siberian railway is in some re-
| spects one OF the finest in the world.
There Is only one other, the Indian rail
way. which runs from Calcutta to
Bombay, which has so wide a gauge
| six inches wider than American rail
ways. The beds Of the railway there
are not so strong. nor are the ties, SC
that the trains cannot be as heavy, but
the roadbeds are even"
Major Ewing will be assigned TO Fort
O~glethorpe, Georgia, after he reports
his observation at Washington.