davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Football Notes

The Virginia team Will leave for Char
slottesviIle to- day The men were enter
tained at thee Bjoil Theatre last night
and Afterwards al n german at the Ma.
sonic Temple, where Captain Council
was tripping the light fantastic after
midnight. III $55 81
night. as did almost all OF the Chapel Hi
but accepted the result philosophically,
and had nO&eXcuses TO make Bone re-
marked on the unfortunate action Of Web
Der In touching the ball and DETECTING It
over the bar for the winning score. It
was q result that could not be foreseen.
however.
The most disappointed man, without
doubt, on cither4Rteam was Carpenter,
Cardinals star halfback and punter. He
has often played against the University
Polytechnic Institute team and has never
been able to win from Virginia. Caro-
lima won last year, but he was not with
the team. Yesterday he played n brill
liant game and desperately endcavored to
WIN. twice he tried for goals from place.
ment without success and finally. by
brilliant run outside of his own line. ne
succeeded In scoring what was thought to
be the winning touchdown. Time and
thought to be down and out, and once
an effort was made by his own men to
induce him TO retire from the game. but
he 5braced UP and finished tho contest.
lie was the malnstay.& OF his team, as
Council swas for Virginia, and played the
most spectacular and brilliant Individual
game eyer seen here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

son, Mr.. and Mrs. b, Rand Wexford, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Meredith Mr.. ana Mrs.
$. Dabney Crenshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
w Christian. Mr.. and Mrs John Stuart
Bryan, Miss Fanny Mcclure. Mr. Murray
s NJ MCGUIRE, Colonel w. Gordon McCabo
and Mr.. e. Randolph Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

TO $3.50 that Carolina would score in ten
minutes OF actual play was lost. Caro-
! lima scored first. on fluke; then Vir-
glnia earned a touchdown by hard and
consistent line bucllng. Then Carolina
earned touchdown by a sensational run
of Carpenters. Then Council carried the
ball over for Virginia. and Warren land
ed the goal. That in brief shows how
fortuna &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
NEJv FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center
 street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
. A g TT Q oRTA. Bears the >7Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &zzzzzzx
EimamefaI.
YESTERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
Stocks Advance on More checrfaI News
 Regarding Fnr Eastern situation.

Stocks Advance on More checrfuI News
 Regarding Far Eastern Situation.
 New York, Jan. 11.-There was gen. eral agreement to-day that the outlook for peaceful adjustment of the Russo Japanese dispute was distinctly more cheerful. All the speculative markets moved in conformity with this view, stocks and cotton advancing and wheat showing a declining tendency. The very general character of the upward movement in low grade stocks after the opening this morning was taken as an unpropitious development, owing to the suspicion of manipuIative methods attaching to it and the common knowl- pools in many of the stocks affected. The revival of their activity is consid- cred highly significant of the greater liberality of borrowers not only in the amount of funds offering but in the quality of the collateral required. The supply of money is now fairly abrT1d- ant, and is still increasing, the move ment of exchanges at the south indicat- ling that the return flow from that sec- tion is being added to the western movement. The lowering of the price of gold in the London market shows i the sense of security there against any further need for protecting the gold supply. Sterling exchange at Paris also continues to advance, in the absence of any pressure upon French capital re- Iquirements such as was expected to follow Russian war preparations. In- timations that banking arrangements had been made for remitting the Pan anna canal payments to Paris in install ments after a transfer from United States treasury to New York bank de- posits also served to inspire confidence I in the stability of the money market The most substantial movement in the stock market was that in Pennsylvania The stock was in demand in the loan lcrowd and the industrious circulation of rumors that the differences with the 1 Wabash party were being harmonized caused the shorts uneasiness. The movement in the Wabash securities late in the day confirmed the restless- ness of the shorts. The upward move ment in these stocks was intellectual to conceal the realizing in progress else where and the whole market yielded. Amalgamated was freely pressed to sale at the sacrifice of over a point in its price. Rock Island also yielded sharply in the late dealings and the closing was easy, with not much left of ] the days advances.
 l Bonds were firm and the market showed broadening tendency. Total sales par value $3, OPS, ,00O
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
THE ELKs. BAZAAR.
Exceptionally Large Crowds in Atterd-
 ance Last Evening.

Exceptionally Large Crowds in Atterd-
 ance Last Evening.
 The second nights attendance at the Elks' fair and bazaar in Music hail last evening fully demonstrated the popu- iarity of that organization and evil 6eneed the fact that a really first class bazaar in every parficuar is sppTeciat- ed by the New Haven pubic. The hall with it's rich embellishments, emblaz oned with the myriads of electric in- candescent lights against a background of superbly festooned bunting of bril- liant hues, and the hundreds of people who at times numbered over a thou sand, presented scene of activity de- lightful to gaze upon. Music hall was certainly brilliant picture. It was filled to it's capacity by the public, who were desirous of contributing their share toward the fund which is so law ishly and generously dispensed in the cause of suffering unfortunate broth Iers, or their families. The cause is a loudable one and this opportunity af lords all who desire to assist in the commendable and benevolent work.
 There are numerous attractions which more than repay the visitor for the nominal fee of admission. The hall is lined with nicely decorated booths, in which are sold many articles of use and ornament, which can be Ts~ocured at small cost and which small con- tributions aid in swelling the general fund.
 Then there is the subway, with its many attractions, all of which are we'll worth the price of admission and af- ford an unending lot of amusement and entertainment, which is not only inter esting but edifying.
 The Elks' bazaar will be continued throughout the present week and will close on Monday night, January IS. The general committees are composed of men known in the various walks of the city's business life and they aer giving their personal attention to the welfare of their patrons.
 Such bazaars as the Elks should be encouraged and this encouragement cannot be better shown than by gen. erous patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 r,t1 k-;-od
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12

in the surplus of $25.OO pertaining to each share.
 ''The advantages of these subscrip- tions to the company have been refer red to, and these advantages are in brief the ability to take over the prop erty that has made the success of your business possible in the past, and will, we confidently believe, add considerably to its earning power in the future.''
 The financial statement as offered was an exceptionally fine one and it may be summed up in totals that $1.125,000 was added to the surplus account, which made it on October 3, 1903, S6, ,496, 005.05.
 The directors elected at the meeting are: E. c. Swift, of Boston; Lewis F. Swift, Edward F. Swift and L. A. Car ton, of Chicago; Dumont Clarke, of New York, president of the American Ma tional Exchange Bank; John R. Red- tional Exchange Bank of that city, and E. Henry Barnes, of the firm of Sperry & Barnes, of this city. The officers then chosen were President, Lewis F.. Swift, of Chicago; first president, E. c. Swift, of Bostonffi second vice. president, Edward F. Swift, of Chicago; treasurer, L. A. Carton, of Chicago; and secretary, D. E. Hartwell, of Chicago. It is desired to correct an erroneous statement which has appeared in the columns of the press of the state to the effect that Swift and Company own the majority of the packing houses in the New England states. As a matter of fact Swift and Company do not own a single packing house in the New Eng land states. Several packing houses are owned by members of the Swift family, but none by the company. The head office of the company in Chicago is one of the finest and most thoroughly equipped of any in the coun- try.
 It is 90x2o0 feet and five stories high, and is as near ffre-proof as can be made. It cost s5Oo,OOO. There are over seven hundred clerks employed in the office building, while the employees of the company throughout the United States and foreign countries number over ee,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
Government Bonds.

pr s.....st.sss.s.t aUiS 4u9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
NEW HAVEN BRANCH

Of the Woman's Board of Missions.
 The January meeting of the New Ha- ven branch of the Woman's Board oi Missions will be held in Center church chapel this afternoon, January 12, at 3 o'clock. The first of the years studies in Rex Christus will be taken up. Mrs. Edward Hume will speak, and will lead a brief devotional service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
RENOWNED ARREST COMING.

MT. Kastner to be soloist at New Haven
 Symphony Concert.
 Unusual interest is manifested in the announcement made by the officials of the New Haven Symphony orchestra regarding the solost at the next con- cert Thursday, January 2l. The soloist will be MT. Kastner, one of the worlds most famous harpists. He will play the harp concerto by Remecke with orches- tral accompaniment. Mr. Kastner is the haspist of ScheePs Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. He is a Russian, and in Europe ranks among the greatest musicians of the continent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

The faculty has voted to omit all reci- tations on Monday, February 8, in order that the afternoon and evening may be given to a Foreign Missionary confer- ence. Notable speakers will be here. It is hoped that all members of the seminary will arrange to unite with heartiness in making use of this rare opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
Rid. Asked
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago Wheat Market
 Reported over private wires by ]. L. Me Lean & Co.,, % Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubin- ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager.
 Omen. H!gh. Low. Close.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Time Lost Waiting for Trains

A Prescott paper says E. E. Ellin. wood left this morning for brief professional trip to Flagstaff While waiting the arrival of the train at the Prescott depot Mir. Ellinwood dropped into mathematical mood, as it occur red to him that he would have to wait four and one-half hours at Ash Fork for his train on the Santa Fe, provided it is on time, which it is not, always. A wait only little more brief is nee. essary in coming from Ash Fork to Prescott. As MT. Ellinwood is called by his profession to quite frequently make these trips, or to other points east, the wait being just the same, and as result of his mathematical cslcu. lations he figured out that within the past eight or ten years he has spent one solid year at Ash Fork waiting for trains.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

It appears that MT. Cleveland's de- nial of having invited a colored brother to lunch at the white house applies only to the case of MT. Taylor. The fact is recalled that Frederick Douglass partoook of President Cleveland 5 hos pitality at the presidential mansion, but MT. Dosglass had been there be- fore. President Iinooln once sent his carriage for MT. Douglass, with the request that he come up and take a cup of tea with him. The invitation was accepted, and for the first time in our history was the executive carriage employed to carry such a guest to the white house. Mir. Douglass subse- quently remarked that Mir. Lincoln was one of the few white men he ever passed an hour with who failed to re- mind him in some way that he was negro. Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Railroad to NacOzarj

By the first of June the Nacozari roai will be completed into that camp. The station is now being built aad big hotel laid out and the foun. dation begun. When the road reaches Nacozari the construction gangs will be laid off and the Phelps D odge com pany will do no more railroad build- Ing for the present. At the end of q year, II the development of the couu- try u the south of Nacoza ari warrants IL the road will then be built on sonth rms country is proving So rich. and there Is so much work going on, that there Is no d1uot that within A year 'he Nscozari road will go into Mocte- zama, ifnot further. Tucson Post,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

The Douglas Dispatch says that w. C. Greene, of Cananea, has imported a new chauffeur to take charge of his line sls,O00 automobile. This new chauffeur has attracted consi derable attention about Cananea by his fear. lessness, and more so from the fact that he is the possessor of two very respectable holes in his head due to collision with an ice wagon in New York, into which hs smashed while going at the rate of 100 miles an hour. The new auto of Mir. Greene has just been returned from abroad, where 1t was repaired, and 1t is said the new chau feur is getting 70 miles an hour out of it when he strikes the Naco road.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
WOULD SURRENDER FOR
 HALF THE REWARD

A special dispatch from Naco to a Douglas paper says that Billy Stiles the desperado and pal of Burt Alvord, is in the immediate vicinity of that city and is willing to surrender to the officers of the law, provided he car obtain favorable terms. He wants 8 part of the reward offered for him. and, with this, thinks that he will be able to beat his case when it comes up in the courts.
 A party came to Naco Thursday from Bisbee, aud went across the Mexican line to consult with the much.wanted outlaw.
 One of them was Stiles counsel, and it is said by those who are on the inside that the trip was made to ar range the terms of surrender. It is thought the matter will be speedily arranged, and that it will not be many days before Stiles is again behind the bars.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Notice of Forfeiture

To Charles Stwart, his heirs, executors ad
 ministrators, and assigns or any on,
 claiming under him | You are hereby notified that the under signed, Geo. H. Thwaites, has expended dur. ing the year 1903, one hundred (Sl0O OO) dol. lars in labor and improven ents, upon the fol. lowing mining claim. situated in the Globe Mining District, County of Gila, Territory eff Arizona, viz: The Little Jennie" mining claim, record of which is made in the office of the Recorder of the County Gila, CT. ritory of Arizona, in Book IT inc at page 494.
 Said expenditure of one hundred (SlOO OC dollars was made by the undersigned, Tn order to hold said mining claim, under the provis. ions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments there. to. concerning annual labor on mining cl lms thas being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending December 3lst, 1903.
 And if within ninety (90) days from per sonal service on you of this no3ice, or within ninety (so) days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure of one hundred (sl00. OO) dollars as co-owner, together with the cos. of this advertisement, your interest In the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, yo1r co-owner, who has made the required expenditure under the terms of said Section 2324.
 GEO. H. THWAITES.
 First publication January 14. 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Notice to Creditors

Estate of William II. Duryea, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of William H Duryea, deceased. to the ere iitors of and all persona having claims against the said de. ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said admin istrator, at Globe, Gila county, Arizona Ter. ritory, the same heing the place for the trans action of the business of sand estate in said County of Gila. R. c. SLOAN, Administrator of the Estate of William H .
 Duryea. deceased
 Dated at Globe, this 4th day of February 1904. 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Oliver T. Taylor, deceased,
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Oliver T. Fay. Tor, deceased. to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months Aftr the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his office, in the town of Globe, Gila county, Ar izons territory, the same being the place for in said county.
 FRANK NJ. WOOD, Administrator of Estate of Oliver T. Taylor,
 deceased
 Dated February IS, 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
The Absurdlty of 1t.

Uncle Jerry Peebles, who had seen frequent references in the newspapers to the necessity of saving Niagara, and was fearful there would be nothing to see if he didn't hurry, took advan- tage of cheap excursion rates and went to view the falls.
 "Goshl" he said, as he looked at the wonderful spectacle for the first time, "what's the use of tryin' to save em, when they're runuin' as if the devil was after 'em' You can stop thing like thatp-Chicako Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
TEST MINE TEMPERATURES
Prof. W. T. Lee Finds Interesting
 ata-Preparing tor Trip

Ddta-TISposHuS sos s''P
 Prof w. T. Lee, the geologist who, in the employ of the United States reclamation service, made investiga- tions of the geological formation Of valley, and of the underground water supply, yesterday returned from a trip to Congress on which he went to in- vestigate the temperature in mines with the increase in depth.
 His observations are very interesting The investigations were made in the Congress mine at various depths up to l2S5 feet. Many tests were made and the different shafts gave very different results.
 To one shaft the temperature in creased one degree for every l26 feet of depth; in another, one degree for every 137 feet; in another, one degree for every 92 feet. Near the bottom of one shaft the increase was one degree for every 21 feet, but Professor Lee says this is phenomenal, and is due to some local conditions. The regular in crease in temperature is found in all mines, and is due to the hot core of the earth.
 Previous to this trip Professor Lee has made tests of mines in other sec tions of the territory, in some finding that the temperature increased on the average one degree to about 40 feet, Tus average of whole countries varies with location, says Professor Lee. Some authorities give the general ay- craze the world over as one degree of increase for every 55 feet. Local con- ditions have probably influenced these averages.
 Professor Lee is now preparing for a trip through the northwestern portion | of the territory for the purpose of | observing the geological formations. He will go overland from Phoenix to Kingman and from there to the Colo rado river, striking it at the Walapai wash, which flows into the river at the point where the Grand Canyon practi- cally ends. The trip to this point will be made by team, and Professor Lee will make numerous observations and collect considerable data.
 From the Walapai wash he will go down the Colorado river. He will ob- serve the geological formations of sev- eral damsites that have been thought feasible by the engineers of the geo. logical survey, but on which no tests or boriDgs for bed rock have as yet been made. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Russian and American Treatment
 of MObs

NuSSidu anu AmcriCdu lredtUen
 of MObs
 The sentences imposed upon the Kishinef mob leaders are not as severe as they deserved, but they are severe, and will opsrate as exemplary. It is much that they were apprehended and convicted. The Russians hate a Jew much as some Americans hate a negro. They esteem the Jews as members of an inferior race, as incapable Of ci tizen ship in any useful degree, as impedi. ments to the prosperity of the commu- mites where they live. There is a race war between the two peoples as bitter and cruel as exists in Mississippi be- tween blacks and whites. The Kishi- nef riot was not more unreasonable, very likely not more provoked, than some of the prosecutions of colored men in America. But Russia dis:ov- cred, arrested, tried and punished it's leaders. Will the police and courts of Springfield, O., do as much? The in stances when merican mobs organ. ized for riot and murder carry out their unlawful purpose with com plete immunity from punishment are fre- quent. Must America yield to Rus sia in respect for law and order?- Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24

The Cosmopolitan tells us to be ware of the Korean language and ther goes on to explain that certain mis- sionary who had considered himself we'll versed in Korean, addressed an audience and he talked of heaven and hell. He spent good deal of time in telling about the difficulties one would edcounter in hell and of the plan of continual hot air and hot water about the place. It seems that the word for hell and the word for postofiice is just the same in Korean, only the accent is different, and the preacher in talk. ing of hell gave the word the post office accent. The audience saw the joke.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Translated

What do you mean by this?" asked the editor, reading the manuscript, 'Alkali Ike welcomed the tenderfoot with forced smile. ."
 "1 mean" replied the author, that Ike got the drop on him and made him drink. .'-Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-03-24
Forfeiture Notice

To Fred H. Golden and Josephine Turner
 Golden.
 You are hereby notified that ], the under signed, have expended during the year 1903. thesum of five hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the hereinafter described mining claims, situate in Green Valley min ing district, Gila county, Arizona ierritory, in order to hold the said claims under the proyis ions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, said expenditure being the amount required to hold the said premises until Janu. ary l, 1904, and if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said premises will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has made. such expenditure by the terms of sad sec tion.
 The said mining claims are named, and the certificates of location thereof are of record in the office of the county recorder of Gila county, in the book and page as appears op. poste each na oe of said claim, as follows:
 Ashbed, recorded in book q page 495.
 Ashbed No. ?, recordedinbook 7, pa @ 559
 Ashbed So.3, recorded in book [, page 559.
 Ashbed No. 4, recorded in book z, page 56O. '.
 Ashbed NO. 5, recorded in book 7, page 5 9l
 Dated at Globe, this 4tn day of February, AID. 1904. I. D. WEST, Co. Owner.