davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-25
boys, or boys from entering II
events that require endurance.

boys, or boys from entering the
events that require endurance.
The records for eligibility are
minimum requirements. One or two
contestants from each school are
desired. if they have attained the
minimum requirement. But no schooI
ought to send large team unless
every member has done enough better
than the minimum to be fairly en-
titled to complete with state
champions, The Beard desires every
boy who has reasonable chance to
win point to be in the meet, but the
constantly growing interest in track
athletics and the increasing number
of contestants renders it necessary for
the Board Of Control to request
Principals of large schools to send only
the best.
All schools, in order to enter the
contests for the Madison Meet, will
be required to certify that all athletic
contests in which they have taken
part during the school year 19O4-1905
have been conducted in accordance
with the rules of the Wisconsin
Interscholastic Athletic Association.
and that all their contestants in such
contests have been qualified according
to the rules or under concession from
the Board of Control.
The entries in each event are
limited to three, and the contestants
in each to two, from any school;
except in the relay race, where the
entries will be limited to six and the
number placed in competition to four,
each running one-fourth mile.
Winning first place in any event,
including relay, counts five points;
second place, three points; and third
place. one point.
The school winning the greatest
number of points will be awarded the
cup which has now been won as
follows:
Milwaukee West Division High
School, twice.
Milwaukee East Division High School,
twice.
Ishpeming, Michigan, High School,
once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-25
FARMERS ATTENTION

It. C. Thompson, agent for alert
s. Mcclure Of New York, who is In
charge of their local pickle station in
this city, takes this method OF giving
notice that they are ready to make
contracts for raising pickles during
the season of 1905. Mr.. Thompson
can be found at their Office near
Green Bay depot or at Geo. T. Row
land & son store. tt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-25
INTERSCHOLASTIC
ATHLETIC FIELD MEET

The annual InterScholastic Track
and Field Meet will be held at
Madison, May q, 1905, at 2 o'clock D.
M. Public high schools which were
members January l, 1905, may send
teams if they have lived up to
the rules of the Wisconsin Inter
scholastic Athletic Association in all
their athletic contests of the year
Records for Eligibility.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-25

Don't miss the Rug Sale, see ad.
SpaffOrd, Cole & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-04-25
Records for Eligibility

100 Yard Dash. h...........1O 10 4-5S.
220 Yard Dash. ........... "A 4-5S
440 Yard Dash... Sc 1-5s.
Half Mile Run. $50. I'm 2Os.
Mile Run. Observation-Disclosures. 5m. los.
120 Yard Hurdle. l9S.
220 Yard Hurdle. .29S.
Running High Jump. s. it.
Running Broad Jump. ..I9f
Pole Vault. t...............-. 80. g it.
Throwing Discus. s......... .92 tt.
Putting Shot. t................-... SO it,
Throwing Hammer. -. ...... lis #.
Relay Race. ..... ........... .3m. 54S.
Every contestant must attain
record in a fair test equal to the
above in every event he enters. A
flying start is not allowable in any
event. The Principals will be
required to certify IN writing that
the contestants from their respective
schools have all qualified in every
event for which they are entered.
Principals are particularly requested
to see personally that these tests are
fairly made; to see that the distances
run have been measured accurately
and not merely guessed at; to see that
the timing has been fair and accurate:
and TO see that the measures used
have been accurate. A comparison of
high grade tape measures in actual
use discloseS the fact that even the
best tape measures. unless entirely of
steel, shrink with usage, and any tape
measure should be tested On a steel
tape or square before being used for
the qualification re cords. Principals
are also asked to discourage immature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
ACCEPTED THE TRUST
Campbell-Bannerman Will Require
Few Days in Which to Con.
Struct a Cabinet.

London. Dee 5.-Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman saw the king and Bucking-
ham palace this morning and accepted
the task of forming a new cabinet.
The Duke of Devonshire. liberal union
list. former lord president Of the council,
was among the callers on the new pre-
mer before the latter went 10 the pal
ace and in political circles importance is
attached 10 the visit as possibly signify
ing some kind of working agreement on
certain points of policy between the anti
protectiOnist unionists. of which the duke
has been the recognized leader since his
secession from the Balfour cabinet, and
the neE government.
The following official announcement
was made tonight:
"Sir Henry embellishments III
formed KIM Edward that he will bG
unable to submit MS proposed arrange
ments in connection with the formation
of a new government until Dec II.
king Edward left London this after
noon TO visit Lord Arlington Il Crichel,
Rimbornc'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
JAPS TO Be EXCLUDED
Little Brown Men and Koreans Put
on the Same Level With the
Chinese Coolies.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The California
delegation in the senate and house held
a meeting today and agreed on a bill for
the exclusion from he United States OF
Japanese and Koreans. The bill will be
introduced in the house by Representa-
tive Mckinley, a newly elected member,
who FOR the past four years was an as
sistant United States district attorney in
san Francisco. charged with the special
duty Of enforcing the Chinese exclusion
act. 1t Is stated by the delegates that
there are 90 600 japanese in California
and nearly 10000 in the United states.
During the last year over 5000 Japan
csc came 10 this country from the Ha-
Wuiian islands. Members of the delega-
ton say that the rapid influx OF japanese
Is regarded as a menace 10 American la
Dor. ! he conditions which u piTe this
bill are said TO be the same as those which
brought about the Cainese exclusion act
twenty-five years ago. The bi will eN-
tend al of the laws now in force in the
United States and its territories eNc.ud-
ing Chinese laborers 10 the japanese and
Koreans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
MINE WILL BE DYNAMITED.
Efforts 20 Put Out the Fire at No. 5
at Almy, Wyo., Have Failed.
Especial to The Herald.)

Evanston. Wyo., Dec. 5.-All efforts
to extmguish the conhagration in mine
No. at Amy, near here, have failed,
and the coll cry viii now he dynamited
TO prevent the spread OF the flames.
The mine caught fire a week ago from
sparks from miners lamps, and while
at one time the flames were almost un-
der control. q caye-in occurred and
prevented further work and the FIRE
gained such Roadway that the men can
now do nothing.
Ten years ago sixty-three miners
were killed by an explosion in this
nine, and the colliery was abandoned
for a time A feW months ago the t.p-
pie and other buildings were destroyed
BIZ fire The property was rebuilt and
new machinery installed in the mine
Now everything is being destroyed, and
i, is doubtful if the coiliery viii ever
again he operated. The property is
owned by a California company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Especial to The HeraldN

n RICE. Dee 5.-The remains of Or.
w. P. Caffey. who died suddenly at
Castle Gate last night of heart fall
ure, are to be taken to Salt Lake City
tomorrow. where preparations are being
made for the funeral services on Wednes-
day pending the arrival of relatives and
friends from the south and the east.
The deceased was a local surgeon of the
Utah Fuel company and the Denver *
Rio Grande railroad at Castle Gate. where
ne had DraCticed medicine since his grad
uation from Ann ArbOr some seven years
ago. He was a member of the Shriners
at Salt Lake City. a Knight Templar and
thirtY-stcOnd degree Mason, although bat
- years Of age He was also an Odd
Fellow of high rank, a Knight Of Ply
thias and an Elk, all of his memberships
except of the Knights of Pythias being
at Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Masonic Funeral.

The Masonic order is 10 have the ar
rangements foI the funeral services in
charge, His aged mother who lives at
Decatur, Ga, and who was TO have left
Salt Lake City tonight for her home, may
desire TO have the remains taken 10 the
Southland for final inteTmeut after the
funeral services at Salt Lake City. It
was the wish. often expressed, OF the de-
ceased. that when the end did come he
be taken back 10 the old home at De
catur and laid To rest by the side of the
boyhOoi and girlhoOd friends and rela-
tiVeS who have gone before.
DR.. Caffey had recently rendered his
resignation with the intention of perma-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
SENT TO THE SENATE.
Long List of Appointments Made By
the President.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations 20 the
senate:
Secretary of State-Elihu Root Of New
York.
Secretary of the Navy-Charles Joseph
Bonaparte ct Maryland
Among other nominations were the fo!-
lowing: United States attorney, William
c. Bristol. District o. oregon; interstate
commerce commissioner, Franklin Lane
o, California.
In addition 10 the above nominations all
Of the recess appointments made since the
senate adjourned lest March we've sent
10 the senate. These include officers IN
urN officials. postmasters interior de-
partment officials, array and navy Off
Gers IN fact every bra1ch Of the public
service ia represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
NEW MINING DISTRICT
NEAR LAS VEGAS. NEW,
Especial to The Heraid.)

Las Vegas, NCv-. Dec. 5.-The claim
a new mining district. The name Sc
lected is The MeKane," in honor of
John McKanc. the notable mining mag
nate OF Tonopah. McKane was present
at the meeting aud has become inter
ested John Yoke was Clec,cd record
CT. The excitement is oil Evidences
are that with development oil will be
secured in commercial quant-t ties. The
finding OF oil IN sufficient volume will
solve the fuei problem for the many
low-alado ore deposits of Nevada. The
boom Is o..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Now York Timcs.l

y hilc the oil excitement was at It's
height in Texas several years ago John
W. Gates put up ut a hotel in Beaumont,
where colored girls arc employed as wait
rcSSCS.
At the dining table. ON the evening %
his arrival. wishing 10 be- pleasant n the
girl who had taken great pains To see
that he had everything he wanted. be
turned 70 her and said. not knowing
whether she was married or not. How
is your husband, Eliza -
Tie amt much betJah. sah." replied
the girl.
oh. then. he's been sick What's the
matter with hm?" asked Mr.. Gates
Why dc doctah say he got eXclama-
tory rheumatism. sab"
Explanatory rheumatism. You mean
infammatOry rheumatism, don't you:
Explanatory means TO cry out said Mr..
Gates.
Oats jes' il. sab. OATS jes' il. He
do uuthin but cry out all de time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
NATURALIZATION BILL.
Reform Measure Outlined by the spe
ciaI Commission,

Washington, Dec. 5.-President Roose-
welt today transmitted TO the house the
report of the commission on naturaliZa-
ton. apnOlnted March l last, by eXecu-
tive order. The report contains court
records and the draft of a sDill for uni
form naturalization methods
ne features OF tho commissions bill
as outlined in the presidents message
contemplate dispensing with the appi-
cants preliminary declaration Of inten-
ton To become citizen and cOnfine the
jurisdiction 90 confer naturalization 10
the federal courts and in certain cases
q state courts having civil Jurisdiction.
! No commission recommends that a bu-
reau c- naturalization be established in
the department OF commerce and labor,
the idea of this provision being that the
government should have control and su-
perVlSioa OF naturalization in one OF its
executive branches lust as il is done
with matters Of navigation and immigTa-
ton. The bill also provides that no GER
uficate Of naturalization shall be granted
until after the expiration OF ninety days
from the time Of the filing of the pcti-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
DEATH WAS NOT EXPECTED so SOON
Dr. Caeys Friends Knew of His Heart Weakness But Hoped
Change of Climate Would PrOlOng His Life
Remains Being Brought To Salt Lake.

nently locating at Seattle, where he had
started offices and a home for himself
and mother. While the deceased was full
~ aware OF his heart wea kness, as were
also his close friends and relatives, the
end was not so soon expected aud il was
hoped the change from this altitude and
better.
Or. Hardy Lynch Of Salt Lake City. a
close friend and who was to have taken
Dr.. Caffey's place at Castle Gate had
been called away professionally when the
end came. Mrs Olive Miller, the house
Keeper was the only one present WIN
death came Dr. Lynch had been with
the deceased FOR month or more previ-
Gus 10 his sudden taking off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
BEATEN BY AN OFFICER.
Witness Against Congressman vii
Hanson Badly Injured.

Washington. Dec, "a telegram was
received at the interior department to-
day stating that one of the principal
witnesses against Congressman William
son of Oregon in the cases growing out
Of the land frauds In that state. was
hrutaliy assaulted and eriouly injured by
the town marshal Of Pineville. Mr. VIII
lismsOnS home. fer having testified
against Williamson In the recent trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
NO MORE PASSES.

Phiadclphia. Dec. Oh view OF the
general agitation on the subject of leg
isIation on railroad rates and the abo-
Htion Of all forms OF rebates and con-
cessions. # has been decided by the
management Of the Pennsylvania railroad
that an f3rus OF free transportation VIII
be discontinued after the end of the
IrCSCr- .-e2c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
CHICAGO POLITICIAN
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Chicago. Dec State Senator Frank c.
Fanum. leading local politician, was
arrested tonight in connection with an
investigation following the murder OF
John V. kOpen. county commissioner du-
ring o political feud. No formal charges
had been made against Faruum Il The
time he was taken into custody, but u
was stated by the police that he would
be held on the charge Of murder.
George 9. Roberts. an election clerk
i'm the district where the stabblng OF
Kopen occurred recently. and who is ac-
cused OF committing the murder, was
arrested Immediately after the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
OUTFIT ADMITTED FREE.
(Special ID The Herald.)

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator SutheT-
land today obtained from the treasury
department a permit for the ad-
mission from Canada free Of duty
of the grading tools and outfit
OF Corey BTptheTs company Of
Ogden. This irm took an outfit TO
Canada TO work on a grading contract
and when returning was held up for
duty by the collector OF customs at
Great Falls, Mont. Mr.. Sutherland took
the matter up with the treasury de-
partment today and the outfit was or
dered admitted free of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
"Rill" Phelps Got It.

Mr.. Eldredge presented the bill Of this
attorney, which called for the payment
OF So $50 for legal services 10 ". II.
Phelps. The company paid the bill.
we have now mace clean breast
Of every time we were held UP, said
sir EIJredge.
The witness again stated that no money
had been paid by his company, directly
or Indirectly, 10 The insurance depart
ment of New York state. He said IL
had paid $i5.060 80 Tracy. BoaFdman a
Plat attorneys. for legal services in con-
rection with tho legislation necessary 70
the reincorporatlon Of the company IN
191f.
The committee adjdurned until tomor-
rO-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Some Queer Aecounts.

John \. Hyland, beokkeeper OF the AIu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company.
Was put on the stand and testified that
company 5000 and w was then created
with S93. 500. Mr. hughes asked many
questions to ascertain where the S93. $50
came from and witness said IL was cash
due on commissions but was in the ma
lure of ar estimate. Mr. Hughes and
Mr. Hyland went over the cOmpanyS ac-
counts with Mess ia much detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Courts to Be Called in.

ANY party affected by such order shah
D. entitled 10 institute a proceeding 10 re-
view such order i'm the circuit court of the
United States for any district through
which the line of the carrier may run.
and II the court in such proceeding shall
lind that the rate fixed by such carrier
was not unreasonable, unjustly discrim-
inatory or otherwise unlawful, il shall
enter decree setting aside such order:
bun If the court shall find that such or
der modified the Tate fare or charge
liked 10y the carrier either more or less
than was necessary 20 remove the unreal
condolences, the unjust discrimination or
other illegaity of such rate fare or
charge, then the court nv its decree may
modify and correct such order accord
ingly."
Senator Elkins said he would favor such
measure as he had outlined. and be
ueVed II meant solution of the problem
that had been aglJdting the country for
p long time. This is the first Indication
hat has been given bv Senator EIkins as
90 the railroad legislation he would sup
port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
EASILY CURED.
(CIeYeland Leader.l

Dr. William Osler OF Johns Hopkins
and Oxford tells this story; An old
darby quack, well known in a certain
section OF the south. was passing the
houes Of a planter whose wife was re-
ported 10 be dangerously i'll. Stopping
at the gate, he called 10 one OF the
hands:
II say, Rastus, how's the misuse"
We'll" replied Rastus, the doctah
done say dis mawnin' dat she GONZALES
cent"
"Humph. Dat amt nothin'. chile. :"
said the old quack with an air of SUI.
perior wisdom. Why I've done cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR
CACHE COUNTY CAPITAL
lSpecial 10 The Herald J

Washington. Dec. 5.-RepreseutatiVe
Howell today recommended the appoiCtsS
ment of +. S. Belcher as postmaster at
Nernal.
He also introduced the following bill:
hpprorriating $4,000 for a public build
ing AZ Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
FORTUNE GONE:
ENDS HIS LIFE
Continued From Page /.

"Karrick Guard" 1t consisted Of about
twenty young men whom ne uniformed
al his own expense. This organization
also contained q drum corps and torch
Mir. Karricil was one of the organizers
OF the National Bank of the Republic,
but shortly afterwards was bought out.
lie at one time owned the Troy laundry
and the haberdashery business now con-
Quoted by Brown, Terry * Woodruff;
He built the Galena block on State and
Second South streets, naming II after
his mother. He also put up the kar-
rick block. now occupied by the Ley
son Jewelry company, 236 South Main
street. He owned the property where
the Bon Ton theatre is on Main street,
and several other pieces OF real es-
tate in the resident district or the
city.
Fortune Is Lost.
The panic Of 1898 broke Mr.. Karrick.
His fortune dwiudled away and since
that time he had been in poor circum-
stances. Before this, however, ne made
a trip to South America on mining bust
ness and invested considerable money.
For a time his business was prosperous
there, but he lost everything there about
the time he failed here. At this tine
his wife left him and afterward got
divorce This trouble affected him and
he became respondent. About nine years
ago he went to Alaska. At Fort Wran-
gel he secured a townsite, but when the
railroad project through chat country
failed he lost everything ne hdu IN
vested. He returned from Alaska about
two years later and since that time had
been in Salt Lake. He made several un-
successful attempts to get another start
IN business, For months he had been
worrying and his friends say that he
vas in poor health.
lie carried about $4,000 insurance at
one time. but gradually he fell behind
IN his payments and the policies were
cancelled He still chung to one, however,
which amounted to $2,000. so far as
known this is all he had in the way OF
property when he killed himself
His father. Captain George r. kar-
rick. was d graduate of West Point He
was a member OF the governor staff
of Iowa for number OF years, and died
some time ago at the family home in
Dubudue His mother, Mrs. Galena
Crockwelf Karrick, came to Utah several
years ago and died here. Word Of his
death has been wired 10 his brother ~
the east. The funeral arrangements will
bo announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
PATCHED UP A PEACE.

Belcfont. Pa. Dec 5.-The unprccaden-
ted strike Of the entire student body at
the Pennsylvania state college was set
tied today and tho students will return
10 classes tomorrow morning. Both the
faculty and students made concessions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
EIkins' Idea.

Whenever any rate, fare or charge
liked by any common carrier or any serv-
zee shall be unreasonable or uniustly dis
crimiuatory, or otherwise in violation of
any provision Of the act approved Feb. 4,
1850 entitled. An act to regulate COM
The Interstate commerce commission shall
nave power. after investigating the facts
ana hearing the parties affected, TO make
an Oruer TO modify the rate. fare or charge
30 far as may be necessary in order 10
remove the unTcasOnableness, unjust dis
Elimination or other illegauty thereon; ana
such order shall take effect at the eX-
piration of such time as the commission
shall prescribe, not less than days
after publication thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
GENEROUS QUAKERs

Philadelphia, Dec. "a fourth check
for S.o.O51 was sent today by Edwin
WOLF. treasurer of The Russian Hebrew
Relief fund, 70 Jacob SChiff Of New
York, treasurer Of the national commit
tee. This makes SS1,G0 which has been
contributed by this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Missourians Needed Money.

Mr. Eldredge said there was an irci-
dent OF d similar nature in Missouri in
1885 j. II. Childers and II. J. Orear,
examiners for Missouri, first examined
the Mutual Reserve company in 1898, and
then the Missouri superintendent of In
surance, Edward T, OreaT, raised the
question whether the company had any
right 10 do business in that state un-
der the Missouri assessment law. Nj.
Eldredge went 10 Missouri and engaged
as attorney Mr.. Blardy, counsel for a
railroad, to bring mandamus proceedings
to compel the issuance IA license 10
the company.
Mr.. O~ear heard that We were in con-
sultauon with Mr. Clardy." said Mr..
Eldredge, and notified us that he could
not issue the license
Witness then went 10 Jefferson City
and saw Mr.. Orear, who told him he had
referred the case to the attorney gen
eral The witness then went 10 see the
attorney general