davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL.


Post Graduate A.-Bessie Chappell Mel
lie Morton, Lorena Mason, Elsie PEl!-
| lips.
4 Post Graduate B.--Loulia Fitzgerald
difference Johann, Evelyn Waller, George
\ brothers.
Senior A I.-Bassett Fiough, Alvin Hntz-
ller, Brockenbrough woodward EDWIN
Workman, Archie Berkeley, Lily Brewer,
Sadie Engelberg, Mary Hankins, Vir-
4 ginia Hecher, Eva Hewitt. Rosa klrsh,
t1Ville Mondy, Pansy Paris, Mary stem
lcin, Lily Trevvitt, Addie Williams.
Senior A II.-Lelia Cloves, Hattie Spin
die, Pauline Mycr, Leila Goddin, Rosa
Marshall.
Senior B I.--Kirkwood Woody, Leila
+ Betty. Susie Fix, Mary Montague, Ha2ehe
Shackelford Florence Anderson.
Senior b 1I,-Pauline Shoemaker
intermediates A I.--Edwin Heller, Ray
mand Stratus, Ida Dunford, Florence .illi-
man, Sadie tiillstern, merry saunders
Adelalde Sutherland, Branch sutheris'iiu
Lucy Ihrockmortoil' Eiien VIZ
intermediate 1I.-Reggle Manu. Elien
Carrington, Iarlyn l'olIishei.'el,
intermediate lily ifsitiih supiett'
Intermediate i'--lerpeit 9auilueis'
Marian STERN Naigale' IDa ,ll 1 C
4 hgzsg q. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
Mr.. Garrett Here.

Mr.. Harvey L, Garrett, Of coyington,
ex-member Of the General Assembly ana
we'll known in Richmond, was In the CITY
yesterday on business He met many Of
his friends while here, Mr., Garrett Was sas
Republican member and was beaten ior
re-election last year, the boundaries OF
the district Having been changed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
MUSICAL FEST IN ATLANTA
OPENS AUSPlCl0USLY
nv Associated Pressl

ATLANTA. May 3o.-The Atlanta Mu-
steal Festival opened here tonight. One
of tho largest crowds that ever attended
n performance heard the chorus OF 2oo
voices and the distinguished sooist.
Among tho soloists who will be heard
during the festival are Madame schu-
man Heink, Mr.. 'Ehrgutt, Miss Dell Mar
tin Kendall Sgnor Giuseppe Campan<rrii,,a
and MIR. Sllvio Risegari. The festival VIII
come to close Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
Cafe Car Put On.

The Southern Railway began Sunday the
operation of cafe, observation and parlor
cars on. trains 50 and 40, south Of Dan
VILE ~ Meals Ia carte VIII be sery hn1r N
This, innovation is a great convenience
to the tourists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
To Bottle Lithia.

Colonel John Murphy, prong,ie eta o OF
quart bottles to be used IN bottling water
nCx. The water which is a medicinal
compound, viii be bottled and placed on
the market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
rior B V.-Mary Goodwin.
SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL,.

First Primary Grade lwood Harmon,
Willie Jordan, Willie Jackson, Robt, jack
9on Ront I1ndsay5 Lust9n Moore Walter alter
Swinney, Madeline Dyson, Ethel Lowery,
Annie Met2Ser, Lynda Jennings, Florence
Murray.
Elaroid Cavedo, Clarence Duke Cecil
Grace Carroll Harmon, Larkin Curry.
G ad Rpl.er 2smss AIkqs oIo, Ed Vr
Third Primary Grade Lizzie Duke,
K Louise Nnckois, Rudolph Day Henry
BaaylIEs, Rohgnette ,strangse lola Gauld-
AHan, Rol!ie Wright Ruby O'BeTy, Mabel
/. murray, Leslie Gauidlng
Fourth Primary Grade clinton PorG
leslie Jones, Dexter Parrish, Gertle NAL
lace Ernosuue Br2cndino, Walter Mere
.d!th Hunter WAGNER
Fifth Primary Grade--John Ware, VIII
Vie Met2ger. Lee Newman, calvin T3eas-
ley. John Booker Eva Wood Cecil .Wll-
kinson Luna Letter. Rebie Hopkins Lynn
Chndress, Helen Harmon,
ava Kuhn NoreIla Jennings; Bennie
Parker Genet Buchanan, Frank c'aYedo,
Seventh Primary Nirginia LACY,
Clarlce Hayliss Robeerl BaS,isa' Rh4 I, ~ IL
Ford Bessie Bradley, Aure!la Hopkins,
Alma Barnes
Eighth Pripsry Gre de- .I Jones.
Ruth Adams Raymon, War ri1l,.. ,,,,,a
white. MsIcolm NoIment. Matte Clip
perich, Elna Meredith Fannie Crewe'
Second Grammar GRADE Ethel smith,
MARY ChildreN Altnea Eggleston, Archie
THIRD Grammar cirade-Lotle shackle-
Fourth Grammar Grade, Ramon Fisher,
Mary Blyliss, Grace lil@dley Bessie
Parsons Bertha Stubs, Mabe Wy.IaTnd,
FiYth Grammar Grade Mary l3ollnS,
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contractors!
Office OF City Engineer.
Richmrp6 Va Nav u 1901

Office OF CITY Engineer,
Richmond. Va, May q, 1901.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceivcd at this office until +. NJ,
TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1891 for the SEW
ERAII KINDS OF PAVING. LAID IN
THE SEVERAL MANNERS, as per
specifications and schedules on file in
this office.
Proposals are also asked for AS
& PHALT BLOCKS and VITRITIED
"a BRICKS as per specifications and sam
pies In this office. same TO be delivered
on wharf or at depot in this city
Bids will also be received for laying
ASPHALT BLOCK or VlTRIFIED
BRICK. PAVING. the city furnishing
the Blocks or Bricks on wharf or at
depot. Richmond. Va.
For paving with GRANITE SPALLS
certain cutters, alleys and streets. For
furnishing and laying NEW GRANITE
CURLING. For laying GRANOLiTHIC
CURB and GUTTER. For paving with
GRANOLITHIC certain sidewalks. and
for the construction OF certain sewers
Full detail Information in regard to
all classes OF this work can be had
upon application at this office.
A certified check for $3.50 must accom-
pany each bid as a guaranty for exc
cution Of contract.
The Committee on Streets and Shoe
koe Greek reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals Offered, and 20
award the contract as whole or IN
separate parts.
NAV 22-td City Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
MADISON SCHOOL.

FIrst Primary Gr8Hc-Leonard BRYANT
Iames DunhaI Aubgcy Land, Samuel An-
derson Dorothy Church.
second Primary Grade-Jark Burress,
qayior Colfntan stuart HGpkiHs LcA4s
Hughes, Henry WallersteiR, Josephine
Atkinson Annie Holt, Josephine Horn
don Marie lacy, Mari Antle, GlRa
4 INNS Erdine Ryder Mary White
Third Primary Grade-falu BiuswHnRer.
Clifford Smith Peasants Tyler. Goralease
Bennett Pearl Lowry Linda Frda%,
ME YeniFki,
Fifth Primary Grade Bessie May Pow
ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31
Notice TO Contractors /!
offlce of CITY Engineer.

Office Of City Engineer.
Richmond. Va. May IS, 1901.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
oeived at this office until II o'ciock
for the construction OF TWO RETAIN
ING WALLS 10 be built OF Bubble Ma
sonry Concrete faced with Hollow Con-
: crete Building Blocks or Concrete raced
with Rubber Masonry.
Full information to bidders on file at
this office.
A certified check for $4,000 must ac-
company each bid as guaranty for
execution of contract.
Buildings reserves the right to reject
any and all bids offered and to award
the contract as whole or in separate
parts W. e. CUTSHAW.
may 29-td City Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31

Arc you going to the wrestling match
at the Casino Wednesday night?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31

: Appended is the conclusion Of tho list
tof pupils whose high class of work dur
ing the past month places their names
ION The ..rnll of honor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-31

Post Graduate A.-Bessie Chappell Mel
ile Morton, Lorena Mason, Elsie Phil
/ lips.
Post Graduate B.-Loulla Fitzgerald
}I'lorence Johann, Evelyn Waller, George
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-08
COPPER QUEEN SHELTER
Enlargements of the Buildings Now
 Being Made

Work has been commenced at the Copper Queen shelter on a number of important improvements which will give employment to additional men in construction and permanent em ployment to more men when com pleted.
 An addition has been commenced on the west end of the Smelter building which is required to accommodate in- creased converter facilities. A new converter stand Is now being made in the machine shops and foundry of the Copper Queen. Heretofore these con yerter stands have been made in east ern foundries and shipped here. In the future converter stands required in the plant here will be made in Douglas and also similar work will be done here for the big copper plants owned by Phelps Dodge at Globe, Morenci and Nacozlri
 To accommodate the increased work to be done in the Copper Queen foundry the present capacity is to be added to by fully One-half
 It is admit ted with those in close touch with the Copper Queen manage ment that the present furnaces here cannot accumulate the mines owned by the Phelps D )dge people at Bisbee and Nacozari and in the future several additional furnaces will be necessary, but just when work will begin on this construction is not known. 4 new furnace is now being planned, but it is more in the line of experimental work than as a permanent addition to the plant.
 The present furnaces are steadily improving in results and the output here has been materially increased during the last thirty days. It re- quires time to get everything in per feet order; when the present furnaces have been put in perfect operation it will then not require long time to exactly duplicate them with as many additional furnaces as may be required. --Interna tipnal- A merican.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-08

drawing breath. They are down
 230 feet with sprinkle of copper orc
 all the way down, and expects to
 strike the big thing while drifting from the 300. The new strike is a
 realty. Joe Larrieu staked Pete Bays
 and Pete Spence to prospect in the vicinity of Paradise. These men re-
 located the ground embraced in the
 present strike. It had been located
 twenty years ago and prospect holes
 hOneycomb the ground all around it.
 There are no mineral indications of consequence on the surface, but the
 boys gathered their cue from a little stain on a surface rock and began to sink. At depth of about two feet
 they ran onto an apex which they have sunk on to a depth of fifteen feet, and which is widening out as they go down and the conditions are such as to eX- cite the enthusiasm of ali parties in-
 terested.
 For some months past the Arizona Copper company has been experiment. ing with the Hancock jig, the only one of the kind ever introduced in America. The results have been sat isfactory beyond expectations, and the company is now manufacturing another machine which will be placed in the first vanDer room and is expect ed to take the place of thirty three vanners. The two machines will then handle 700 tons of ore per day, at a greatly reduced cost over the old methods of treating the ore. The jig which is now being constructed will occupy only as much space as two of the vannerS, and can be operated for a very small expense, and seldom needs repairing. Archie Morrison, superin tendent of the concentrator, is more than well pleased wit tn the ma chine which is already in use, but can. not tell until after the new machine is in opel ation whether it will success fully handle the ore that is reground by the Huntingtons, but he is quite confident that it will prove success. It would seem that these machines are destined to play an important part in reducing the cost of mining in the southwest. They are not expensive, require no building to speak of, and at the same time they can be run with a very small amount of water in com parlSon with other machines which handle the same amount of ore in a day. If the new machine works as successfully on tue ground ore as the other machine works on coarse ore, it is quite evident that two per cent ore can be handled at profit in this district, The machine has been in- spected by mining men from all parts of Arizona and Mexico, and it has proved a wonder to em. Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-08
More Crushing Still

Stung by her scornful refusal, the oung man rose to go.
 At least," he said, 'you will spare me the dreary old chesnut that you wouldn't marry me if l were the last man on earth.'"
 "Worse than that, Mir. Billups, " she ans wered. ''I wouldn't marry you ii you were the first man on earth"
 Which, when you come to think Ol it, is even more sever e.-ChicagC Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-08
Biting Retort

"Gracious," said the sarcastic girl, "you have elephants feet.u
 Well" retorted the bright youn man, that's better than having crows. feet''
 And she did not speak to him again all the evening. Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
TWELVE NEW CLASSES
IN NATIONAL SHOW
Many Additional Prizes Also offered
for Ring Horses at Madison
Square Garden.

The twentieth annual prize list Of the
National Horse Show Association. fo-
its annual exhibition at the Madison
square Garden, November Il 90 70. pro-
vides for twelve more classes and S2.9O0
more I'm premiums than last year. the
total awards being $500
Chief among the new prizes is the
National Horse Show Gold Challenge
Cup. valued at 500. for the best pair
or horses suitable for demi-mai or
SJauhope phacton. To bc judged by their
qualifications for the work designated
The horses must bc practically sound
and be driven by their bona hda owner
To either OF the vehicles narIed. Deal
crs and professions, drivers cannot com
pete. TIC cup must be won twice by
the same owner before it becomes his
property.
F0r thorouEhbreds there is the usual
"ir=s. and FOR the breeding classes of
O. rrF there a-e nine classes. The
class for trotters is retained. and
irving classes. For roadsters there
.f. .o-:r classes. two being champion
ship The hackney classes are thirteen
i'm number. one class is fOT half breeds.
and one FOR French coach horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
BROOELAND ELEVEN
GETS UNDER WAY
Fine List OF Candidates and Loyal Sup
port PrOmised-Captain and Man
ageT Elected Today.

Prospects for a fast and shifty foot
ball team in B-Ookland are becoming
brighter every day. On Friday about
twenty candidates for positions on the
eleven turned out and participated in
some spirited scrimmages- This after
noon the force will be greatly Augment
ed by several players who were Classed
as stars last year.
The suburbanites have an enviable
record as baseballists, and IL is the in
tentiOn ot the many athletes there to
win further laureIs on the gridirOn- IN
like most places Of its size. BroolZland
affords loyal support 10 its diamond and
gridirCn representatives. and this years
team viii be given every encourag cement.
Among those who are looking for posi-
tions are Homer. Daniels. Ferguson,
Richard MacMahOn, Crooks. Ralph Sim
ODs, and Louis MacMahOn and many
others. Today all Of the men who will
try for positions are expected at the
/ practicing ground. Twelfth and Phila-
| delphia Streets. at 4:5j O'Clock, when a
team VIII be selected and a mana ger and
/ captain chosen. 1t is purposed 10 place
I the management in the hands Of a man
cider than the players who Will be able
to devote more tine to procuring games
TOR the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
PENN NOT CAST DOWN
BY SATURDAYS WORK
Is Building Up Team Slowly and Ex-
pected Small Scorc-Backfeld
in Bad Way.

Pennsylvania is not at all discouraged
over her showing against Pennsylvania
State C-llege on Saturday. when she won
by only 20 o. her experts claiming that
in former years the team was too highly
developed for the early games, which
caused its adhereCts To ovcrrate f. and
the players 90 ovcrratc themselves
To prevent this fennsy put .t crude
team in the field against State. II was
decided at series OF meeting held
by the football committee roCsatlv 10
use this policy az gradually building
up the team instead OF putting in Il
crowd Of veterans for the first game.
The bacEfeld. experts say, is very
green and needs much coaching. Line
FUCKERS OF the calib"r of Smith and
Bennett viii be missed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
newsstand GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Pollution by Rains
Makes Fishing Poor
Mud From HilIsides and Not Paper Mill Ref
use Explains Light CatChes-SpOrt Will
Improve With Frost

until the coming of frost. when the tenn
perature of the water will change, and
the fish become lively and hungry.
There is no scarcity of fish around
Washington, as has been generally sup
posed" says Major Sylvester. game and
fish warden of the District. The un-
clean condition of the Potomac, due to
incessant rains explains the scarcity.
improvement With First.
There Will be a great Improvement in
the Dastime. however. within the next
month. If 1 correctly predict. With the
coming of frost the sport should be as
good as in the past years, when the Po-
JOmac enjoyed the reputation of being
one of the best bass streams In the
Eastern United States. While there are
as a rule many fish caught during the
summer and early fall, the real reason
for the gamer fish, bass and yellow
perch, does not reach it's zenith until
after the water has been nipped by
ways makes these fish. the staple species
Of the Potomac in this vicinity, grow
lively and become hungry.
THE great number of fish put into the
river by the Fish Commission, operating
with the Game and Fish Protective As
ISOLATION, dispels the delusion that fish
are scarce in the river" concluded
Major Sylvester.
For the past two years There was
thought to be a plentiful supply Of fish
and none have been put into the Po-
however, the canal was lowered and
seined, and all the fish taken from II
were put into the river from the AOue-
duct Bridge up to Great Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Won and Lost by Scores
Of l to O.
WOLFE WON HIS OWN GAME
Got Lucky Hit in Ninth Inning-Town-
send Lest His Game by
Wildness.
Washington, 7; st. Louis, o.
St Louis. I: Washington. O.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Puzzling pitch
ing and fast fielding kept the score to
only one run in each game Of the dOu-
ble-header between Washington and st.
Louis yesterday. and provided the 14,221
spectators with excellent sport.
Wolfe had a shade on Petty in the
first game. and won by scoring the sin
gle tally himself. In the second game
Townsend threw away Washington s
chances with a base on balls and a wild
pitch
Neither team was able to score until
the ninth inning in the first game, and
then the Senators won. Kahoe threw
Wolfe's dinky grounder past first and
the tow-topped Senator went to second
O'Neiu fled out. but Hill brought Wolfe
home with "a run and the game. Held
rick led off with a single in the Browns
half of the last session, but not man
reached second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
BUFFALO MUST PAY
M'ALLlSTER SALARY

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 26.-Tho
National Baseball Commission has.
through Chairman Hermann. decided
the matter of The contention between
the Detroit American club and the Buff
falo club. arising over the transfer OF
Player McAIlister.
The Detroit club claimed that the Buff
falo club owed it S212. 30 for salary Of
the player assumed BY the Buffalo club.
when the player was transferred The
finding Is that the Buffalo club officials
owe this sum and should pay Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Vanderbilt MANAGER
OF HARVARD ELEVEN
Member Of Famous Family Doing Most
Of the Work for Crimson
Printers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 26.-One OF
the most popular members Of the Har-
ward Football Association Is Harold
Sterling Vanderbilt, a scion OF the great
family OF railroad magnates.
YOUNG Vanderbilt takes great pride in
the gridiron success Of Harvard, and be-
cause OF his industry and interest in
the football teams Of the college has
been made second assistant manager OF
the Crimson football team.
IN the capacity OF assistant young
Vanderbilt has all the active work OF
the association thrown upon his should
ere he not only aids IN mapping ont
plans. bat 81 the inst' ument whereby
they are carried out. Whatever finau-
cial success the Harvard eleven meets
with this year will be in no small meas
ure. due 20 the efforts Of young Van
dcrbllt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
AGGIES PLEASED
WITH PROSPECTS
Showing Against George
town Encourages Farmers.
MARKEY UNABLE TO REMAIN
Coach viii Only Be With Team Occa-
sionally-Cadet Wharton Succeeds
Him-GoOd Schedule.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd. Sept. %
The football season for the Maryland
Agricultural College opened with her
first game played last Saturday with
Georgetown's varsity eleven. on the lat
ter's grounds.
In this game, the NJ. A. c. team put
UP a stiff fight, and held its strong, out
CHASING opponents down 10 p TO 0, low
ering last years figures six points. The
Aggics are quite content with the score.
which. they say, is Indicative Of good
work % follow later I'm the season.
Manager Parker and Captain Gill are
agreed that the outlook for this year is
exceedingly promising. Although the
team, with possibly two exceptions, is
made up of new and inexperienced men,
It looks 10 the initiated as If the NJ A
G. will keep up her old record, ana
probably Improve upon ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
EXTRA INNING GAMES
HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS

The season has been prolific in extra
inning games. In the American League
there have been Il thinning contests. 10
l2-innings. 3 13-inning conflicts. OF
u innings. 4 Of Is innings. and ! lG-in-
ming battle. The National League has
had thinning games. l2-inn.ug games.
l3-inuinR tits, / l5-inning-sct-to. and
2 OF II innings. Both leagues have hau
lO-inning games too numerous TO men
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
BOYS CLUB BUSY.

The Washington Boys Club showed up
pretty well Ia practice after its first
football game The club VIII put "a
basketball team and an indoor baseball
team on JuC floor this winter. G1d Beck
ham. the cha mpion wrestler. is matched
with TlcrnCy, of the Y. NJ. g. ~. Tor
Saturday next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
THREE-JUMP RECORD
BROKEN BY l. MANG

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Louis Maug
broke the worlds record of 80 feet Ss4
inches for three standing Jumps held
by Ray Emry. of the New York Athletic
Club by an inch and a quarter Satur-
day at the Mohawk and Mott Haven
Athletic clubs games at Mott Haven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
AMERICAN IS ARRESTED
AT PARIS RACE TRACK

PARIS. Sept. 26.-Quite a sensation
has been created here by the arrest
on the LOngchamps race track Of
an American. who gave his name as
Warren Fielding. He has since been
identified as one Mcclure. who is want
ed by the Chicago police for daring
rObberies committed in that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
EASTERN BRANCH WON
FROM TAK0MB SHOTS

The Eastern Branch Gun Club won the
third and deciding match of a series
Of shoots from the Takomu Park Club
or the latter's grounds on SATURDAY.
after the closest kind OF a contest.
At the end of tho regular match the
teams were tied. with lG5 points each,
but the Easterns won I'm Iue shoot-Off
80 TO g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Second Game.

Townsend had only himself to blame
for losing the second game. lie at ali
times had st. Louis at his mercy. but
practically presented the home team
with its victory by his wildness. The
only run was scored I'm the fourth in
ming. Wallace was passed up on four
wild ones. Hines struck out, but wild
pitch by the Delaware Peach" put Wal
lace on second. Jones followed with a
single TO center. and RhOdy came home
with the run that won.