davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
MAY COMPETE.
Students Of University Of North
Carolina Have Valuable Privilege.

Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.)
.t CHAPEL HILL, N, c., Sept 23--The
American Institute OF Electrical En-
gineers has notified the authorities in
the University that students In the de-
partment Of physics here will DO allowed
to compete for the Edison medal, which
has been established by the Institute
MS a tribute to the electrical work done
by Thos A. Edison, This award, which
Is very expensive, will be given to the
student who does the best piece Of orig
inal electrical worA in any OF the Ameri-
can colleges or technical schools that have
courses In physics that are approved by
n committee Of exports called the Edison
Medal Committee, This committee has
for some time been examining the course
Offered by the University very rigldly and
1T is considered tribute to the scientific
school that they should have passed so
faYorably upon Its work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE STRONGEST MAN
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY
(By Associated Preas.)

& ANNAP0LIs, \ MD, Sept, 2t-G eneral
strength tests which have bean applied
By tie medical authorities OF the Naval
Academy Ito the $50 new mdshipmen
show that Charles IT, Chambers, Of steu
Ohio. Is the strongest member
Of the class, his total strength being rep
by l,1o6 kilos. Leo Carey, Of
snow Till, Nd, Isl second, with l,054 kiloE,
both are members of the football squad. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Considering Divorce,
NV AssOciated Pres!

I'M f77-- ny n HBuCIat tU uss'1 " az n "a -T
ROCHESTER,, n, X, September a.,
iThe qua drennlal assembly Of the German
Fy I've; lscal Synod Of North America,
which began here last week will continue
throughout Thursday, Rev, u. Pister,
az Cincinnati, Ohio. Is president,
The general presidents report lowed
$50 pastors, I, 2o2 congregatl Ions and e12 $40
COMMITMENTS, The divorce question has
occupied considerable time and some
Official action max be sen. u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Fatal Trolley Crash.
(By Associated Press.

v M ------ (By Ass0cIuteu FTesH.) -T------- X
x Albany, N. ", September 24--One
motorman was Instantly killed ana tho
other escaped death, by Jumping when
two trolley cars on the Albany and Hud-'
son Electric Railway met In a head-on
collision to-day near Albany, 81 II n
& The dead inotorman, Thomas LOTUS, Of
Rensselaer,. was III charge OF the south
hound train, 1t carried no passengers,
and no one else was injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
.VEN||E.izUELA'AsKED BY
FRANCE TO RECONSIDER
Will Be. Given An Opportunity t.
s Withdraw Her lR.t
Note MIRA s9s {$. ,5G
AZ. ,Associnted FRESH


CARACAS. GVENEZUEl4A,s SATURDAY
sent The French government has
asked Venezuelan government to recon-
slider It's last note gJ}A
Calhoun Investigating.
81 CARACAS, Saturday, Sept. 2. Former
Judge w. T.. Calhoun. who IS charged
with special mission to Venczuela, on
behalf or the United States. is studying
the situation brought about by the clos
ing Of the land station Of THE French
Gable Company, the expulsion Of the
manager of the company, NJ. Brun, and
the refusal of Venezueln to deal with tho
French government through Its charge
daffalres, NJ. Taigny. Judge Calhoun
conferred for two hours to-day with NJ.
Taigny. s33s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
ILittleton College.

Especial to Tho Times u spatcb.)
LITTLETON N. c., September a. Lite
Teton Female College had ITesent on the
first day In 1901. 50 boarding pupih; In
1902 1lb In 1903, l2SS; In 51s0t. 1875 81, l9tk. 4
i1Gi. The snatriculation OF boarding pll
pills With the frst week OF the present !,
SsAslaxtAa IsxH haa reached lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Gerard Still at Large.
faneoIal to The Tlmes-Dispatch

41 p,ppfG SRssKiIl N, ~ Sept. A,,.,,Detecr
t,ves aided by farmers and villagers,
to.dny secured the woods In this VI
entity in quest Of the man supposed RI e
be Gerard, suspected q the rnha ao
cord,ng to Now York Central ONCE de-
tectlyes, was positively known to DO
hiding In the hllls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THERE is PERFECT ORDER
.f5s IN ISLAND OF CUBA
lRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON September 24,--The gu-
bar, minister to-day received dispatches
from his government at Havana saying
there has been no disturbances since tho
local one at Cenfuegos; there Is perfect
order throughout the republic, and the
government has ample means to guaran-
4 tee 1t, Xxi
yesterday With strict legality and without
any disorder. In almost all the boards
the Moderates won, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Notes From Rapidan.

~ 115 Especial 70 The I7nleS-D ~ spatoh .11T
AlnAN SEP SEPT ; ss,l;,s a 1n Mrs Mrs
OF Mrs, jdeneYieye Grymes.
Mrs, Edwin Conway I, left q Wednesday for -
d Mr.. y, Wallace Jacobs spept Tuesday IN cul-
\ Mrs.. Loving OF Loyingston, Is Staying with
hAS Saul Nh q. "A. * ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
SEES JAPANESE ATHLETICS
(By Associated Preas.

Y SEOUL September "a Miss Alice
hqGseXelt ana party to-day attended The
educh tional committee, The entire party
IS now resting, after The strenuous weeks
spent In. JaPan, Manila and China, The
party VIII :spend some ~. time ct picnic,
yicif thy, 5343tsi q Y 64l 1i 58 ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Richmonders in New York,

@ E8M Especial to 'The TImosF I1IspHIrFIJ
NEW YORK, September 24.--CentrM, j,
Nv. Ratcliff; ST. Denis, DIR, J. W. Ander-
ana wife: Hoffman, a II, Sands; York.
d. nee Marlborougb, \, WINS and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
The English Won

M f3y* AssucIuEeQ i1EGss,J n
Assnciation foot ba u II cam, of \ England,
defeated a picked ST. Louis eleven to-
X dax. E!x ~ pothlng, sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
4 The English Discharged.

Two weeks after the men swere imports
I'll, the lockout being At success. y is
work1ncn 10 be discharged, on the ground
that hey were not familiar with I, Ameri-
! ca n tools or the method OF working In
this country, and were. therefor USE
less. Some OF these men got home as
hest they could. but four Of them carried
their grievances to agents Of the Depart,
mont Of Commerce and Labor and rem
5dcred Information on whio an tinyest,iga g A.
been Under detention at the immigrant
station at Ellis Island. Il, All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
LABOR
!. Law VIOLATIONS |: ] | ]: h
Eleven New York ManufaSc-
ttircrs Are to Be Arrested
There To-day.
IMPORT % EN- GLlsH 5W0RKMEN.

n .til L.3'iasl IL j.
(ByiAssociated Press.i

NEW YORK. Sept As-After eight
months OF careful preparation the United
States District Attorney Of this district
Will to-inorrow, according to reliable au-
5thority, cause the arrest Of eleven heads
OF manufacturing and contracting cons
Germs OF this ~, on writs charging them
with having conspired, through the me-
3dlun OF an employers association, to ,to-
late tic contract labor law by the impor-
tation OF foreign workmen. The penalty
K Of conviction is a fine Of not less than
$1,000 nor mora than $4,000, or Eimprlson-
r1ent for not not more thar two years y
Rt 1t Is understood & thnt the Department
Of commerce and La Dor 10 directing the
prosecuti ion and has, through ~. own ovaa
service, prepared the case against the
accused. AZ sf 81 ~ X 6l' IA Nj A
Have the Evidence.
This las involved macy months Of In
January last OF four men n English tiles
ssctters, 4 at ELLIS Island It IL upon the
evidence OF these four men. backed by an
array 6of cOrroborat tive dispositions, that
the government chiefly relies. 81
$.' The evidence IN the case goes back TO
the lock out by the 4Tlle, Crate and Man.
tel Assocation an I! employ ers or r.
tce Tile Layers and Helpers Of New
York and vicinity on August sths Of last
year. 81
10 make the lockout a success, 1t is
charged, 4 the Employers Association sent
one OF Its number to England and caused
advertisements 10 appear IN papers "a IN
England and Germany offering tile ma
sons S. per day for6cight hours labor in
I the United States. {,5
Fifty workmen. Il Is ALLEGED, were inn
ported TO the United States at the sin
stance Of the eleven accused men, and
were instructed toGswear falsely when.
questioned ut Ellis Island BY the inmi-
coming to America and especially. to.
swear that they had as yet no employ
$rnert in this country. t. Is also said that
tho men were lfurnish she'd with the address
port to him. go I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

q -13 nc 7,7 NJ. CARTIlR NJ. LUUTFiAN,
charlottesville. Sept. II.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
eLAMEs EVERYTHING ON sMooT.

The Tribune has asserted that be-
cause Reed Smoot was elected a sena-
tor of the United States and because
of the opposition to him retaining his
seat Mormons residing in the east are
disseminated against n various walks of
life. In proof of that assertion Editor
Cannon cites a case in which a rela-
tive of his own attending an eastern
college failed of becoming the presi-
dent of his class. The editor says his
failure was because he was discrimi-
mated against on account of his being
a Mormon.
This argument did not, however,
hold good in the case of Carl Badger,
a Mormon and private secretary TO
Senator Smoot, who was chosen presi
dent of his class in the George Wash
ington University of Washington, d.
C. Neither did it apply in the case of
A. G. Sorenson, whose home is in Pro.
vo, Senator Shoots home town, and
who is a Mormon. Mr.. Sorenson was
chosen as president of the junior law
class of the George Washington Uni
versity Notwithstanding his Mormon
ism and Senator Smoot. Strange it
does not occur to Editor Cannon that
qualification has something to do with
success. Anything however absurd is
good enough for the Tribune to use as
an argument against Senator Smoot
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
SOCIAL FREE LANCELETS.

The younger element in society is
still wondering if the butterfly youth,
who has so often proved imperviouS
to Cupid's darts, has at last seriously
made up his mind. His attention to
the charming young girl would GER
tainly indicate it, but then he has so
frequently appeared in the same role.
~ ~
The University club has so far out
stripped the Alta club in social ac-
tivity and some of the ancients and
honorables of the last mentioned or
ganization are busting off the cobwebs
which destroy their vision of the fash
ionable horizon and quietly debating
the question of attempting another OF
their brushes. Time was when an
Alta club reception was hailed with
delight by the devotees of dancing,
but the last two or three affairs were
hardly what could be termed successes
and the custom came to an end. This
year, however, there are enough
young and experienced men in the club
to give the proper swing to such an
entertainment and many hope that the
past idea will be revived despite the
protest of the centenarians.
~ ~
Miss Charlotte Holmes left for Los
| Angeles on Thursday evening.
~ ~
Mrs. Dana T. Smith has gone to
| California to be away all winter.
~ ~
Mrs. R. f. Hayward and family left
during the week to join Mr.. Hayward
| in Mexico.
~ ~
Miss Helen Crawford has returned
| from her Eastern trip.
~ ~
Mrs. Victor M. Clement is now in
Washington, d. G.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
JOTS BY THE WAY.

Railroad circles were deeply inter-
ested during the week in the resigna-
ton of Orvin Morris as chief clerk of
the Oregon Short Line freight depart
ment, after faithful service of TWEEN
ty years. The chief feature of the
announcement was the statement by
Mr.. Norris himself that he had abso-
lutely no feeling of bitterness toward
any of the local officials, but that an
entirely alien man had been trans
planted to the Short Line as district
freight and passenger agent at Boise,
in the person of Donald Stubs, who
is son of Traffic Director j. G.
Stubs, the ex-Southern Pacific off,
cial who was placed in charge of traf-
fic on all Hartman lines. This is not
the first time that Mr.. Stubs has
placed his relatives in good berths on
the lines over the heads of far more
competent employees and railroad
men are wondering where it will all
end. Sympathy was very naturally all
with Mr.. Morris, who is a young Salt
Laker, who has every reason to feel
proud Of his past record, and it was
a matter of congratulation that he
should at once be selected as traffic
manager for the new Manufacturers
and Merchants association OF Mr..
Stubs nothing can be said other than
that it is but one more blunder on
the part of this high salaried but sad
ly overestimated official
~ ~
Among the changes which have &C.
Cured in the local railroad offices the
past ten days is the promotion of Ru-
fus Cobb from the position of chief
clerk to travelling freight agent for
the Southern Pacific. The promotion
is well deserved and Mr.. Cobb's
friends extend congratulations.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Pho. 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
LECTURE RECITAL.

Mrs. Martha Royle King and some
of her pupils will give a lecture reel
tai" on Monday evening, at 255 Com
mercial Club building. The subject
chosen is Modern American Compo-
sersr" Mrs. H. II. A. Beach, Mrs. Jes-
sic L. Gaynor and Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
Bond. The full programme is as fol
lows:
Sketch of Mrs. Gaynor .:.......
............ Miss Eva Thomas
Group of Mrs. Gaynor's Songs.
ana '.'....... ...'.......
Flowers Cradle Song. ......
............ Miss Edith Godbe
MOLLY .......... .............
''If / Were Bee. ...............~,
"The Japanese Maiden. .......
............M Miss Carol Evans
LEST Winter Come. ..........
...........M Miss Halle Foster
"The Luulabye Boat" ............
81 Love the Old Doll Best. 49,.
.................. Carmelite Pitt
"Since She Kissed IT,.
............ Miss Judith Evans
"a Tiny Fish I'd Like to Be-.
MlSueSS Mary ................
.................. Susie Russell
Sketch of Mrs. Beach. .......
........... Miss Enid Edmonds
Group of Mrs. Beach's Songs.
Good Night. E. Miss Judith Evans
"The Summer Wind. ........
20. Were My Love Yon Lilac Fair"
"The Western Wind. Mrs. King
Scottish Cradle Song.
"Ecstacy" ....... .........
"The Swallow" Miss Halle Foster
THE Glover" go. ............
"The Blue-Bell". ....... Quartette
"Sleep, Little Darling. ........
...............M Miss Edith Godbe
when Soul Is Joined to Soul"...
................... Mrs. King
Sketch of Mrs. Bond. ...........
........... Miss Alverda Martin
Group of Mrs. Bonds Songs.
shadows. ...... Miss Halle Foster
81 Love You Truly. ............
"Just A'wearin' For YOU.
............M Miss Judith Evans
when You're Sad and Lonely.
"But I Have YOU. ..............
"a Study in Symbols. ........
MAY I Print Kiss?". Mrs. King
Accompanies
Miss Edna Edwards,
Miss Blanche Atchison,
Miss Judith Evans.
Try Shepard Co. on collections
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Try Shepard 4 Co., on collections.
They get the money.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Warren Foster sells insurance, not
law suits. Commercial Block.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Try Shepard Co. on collections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
THE YEAR OPENED
WITH STOCKS HIGHER
Fall Of Port Arthur Regarded as
Encouraging to the Financial
Prospect,
NORTHERN SECURITIES ARE UP.
Dealings Generally on a Moderate
aIc-upward Movement Too Rapid
And ReactiOr Followed.

New York, Jan. 3.---The announce
ment OF the Northern Securities deci-
sion caused a jump In the price of
Northern Securities on the curb from
1928 at which II closed on Saturday
TO 1856 The prlN then fell back to
below 1874. The high price OF Union
Pacific was 1l6H, compared with ll3&
on Saturday and that stock then fell
back II point. The whole list on the
stock exchange was affected IN sym
pathy with Union Pacific St. Paul shot
up 8ia and Southern Pacific ia. The
railroad list generally was a point or
more higher than Saturday, but did not
hold and the market became dull with
the uncertainty caused by the huctua-
tons in these dominant stocks,
The first prices Of the year were ma
terluly higher in the stock market
than the closing on Saturday helped
by the cheerful tone Of the London
market which accepted the fall Of Port
Arthur as encouraging TO the financial
prospect Amalgamated Copper was
carried up l% and very heavy buying
OF Union Pacific made It's price Ia
higher, Colorado Fuel gained IA, Atch-
lson and y. & o., about n point and
southern Railway, st. Paul, L. & ~,
United States Steel preferred and Sugar
large fractions. The dealings generally
,pppa on n 49,, . g. ., ,,,,laroto acoIa prof
It taking sales arrested the advance and
the market fell back to near Saturdays
closing. Amalgamated Copper and Col
orado Fuel lost all of their gains. Coin
cldent with the news OF the dissolution
Of the injunction In the Northern Sc
curlties litigation prices for the trans
continental stocks rose buoyantly and
the entire market advanced. ST. Paul
Jumped 8R 10 l7jh, Union Pacific 2ls,
Southern Pacific Ia and prominent rail-
road stocks generally point or more.
The speclaties were less active than
usual, but recovered TO about the first
prices.
The upward movement proved too
rapid and reaction followed, reaching
W in ST. Paul and a point In Union Pa
cifc, Southern Pacific, Illinois Central
ana New York Central, Amalgamated
Copper fell back 90 a fraction under
Saturday. The market steadied again,
but became dull
Bonds were firm at noon.
Considerable stock was met when
Union Pacific rallied TO above ll6 again.
The same was true Of other leaders that
approached their earlier best prices ard
the market fell back sharply Anal
gamated Copper sold at 7O%. Southern
Pacific ruled on a parity with Satur-
days closing aud the United states
steel stocks a trine below.
The market picked up a bit on the
subsistence OF the selling movement.
business, however, became merely
nominal on the recovery Pacific Mail
rose Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
JOSEPH HOME
FROM THE COAST
Well Known Mining Man Enthu.
siastic Over New Wampah
Gold District.
THE LEDCES ARE LARGE THERE.
And Invariably Garry Good Values
Predicts Bullirog Will Make a
Big Camp

Harry Joseph, the well known mine
manager and broker, has returned from
trip Of several weeks duration TO
California and Nevada and is prepar-
ing to enter upon his legislative duties
at the opening Of the next session OF
the legislature.
OF the new Wampah mining district,
located about 30 miles south Of Bull
frog, Mr.. Joseph spoke enthusiastical-
~ to representative OF the News to-
day. lie says the lodges are large and
the values showing on the surface and
where development work has been done
Is invariably encouraging, The Wam-
pah district was named by Mr.. Joseph
soon after he had secured "a foothold
there. or the Bulfrog district, Mr. Jo-
seph also speaks enthusiastically and
believes 1t win eventually grow into a
big camp, 1t will be tributary TO the
Salt Lake Route and II Is expected that
a branch line OF the road VIII be built
I'm from Las Vegas during the present
year The Bullfrog district is favor
ably located FOR the building up of
large camp; conditions are. In the
opinion Of Mr. Joseph, better than at
either Tonopah Of Goldheld owing TO
the ample supply OF water for milling
and other purposes. 3 Harvey Hardy
has been dispatched to Bullfrog as the
representative OF Mr. Joseph with in
structions to pick up anything that he
comes across that has merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
Strike it at Tonopah.

4 number IF Spring city and Chester
gentlemen and MIR. r. Anderson of Mt
Pleasant have come into possession Of
a mine az Tonopah, Nevada, says the
Pyramid which, from all reports. has
the appearance Of being a verltable
bonanza, Am Incorporation known as
the Spring city Mining co., owns the
property Andrew Madsen. Emil Erick-
sen, Joseph Beck and Hans Nelson
returned from the camp this week,
where they have been 60 make "A per-
sonal investigation, They were high
~ pleased with what they learned OF
the property Some samples of ore
that were brought In by them have been
assayed with results that were most
satisfactory one OF the samples show
ing values In gold and silver amounting
TO 5000 per ton. Another from Sec
ond claim shows SEA. Two shifts Of
Workmen are steadily engaged and the
company will begin milling ore I'M
mediately The outlook for the mines
future !s excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-03
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Jan, 3.-Cattle--Re-
ctipts, $500. Market, Zoe lower Ma
tive steers 32546OO cows and heifers
2.5O0A0O; Gamers, 1,5OQ2.40; stockers
ana feeders, 2.5Op3S5; calves, 2.50a5. go
bulls, stays etc, l.75634O.
HoBs-ltecelpts 1000, Market Be-
higher Heavy. 4.30dA4j; mixed, 4.S7h
d4.i5; light 440d450; pigs, A00d4. 40;
bulk of sales, 337hqA45.
Sheep-Receipts $500 Market. strong.
Fed muttons. lalOblep orfeasglnanutAI
Western yearlings, 50O05.65; wethers,
AS0dj.50, ewes, AO0GA75 common and
stockers, 2.5oai46o, lambs, 5S5GO7O,
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jan. Receipts
$500, steady Good 10 prime steers
h,50H6.36; poor to medium, 3.758
b.35; stOckers and feeders, .S0GD4. rs;
cows 2.00@40O: heifcrs. 2.25m5 90;
Gamers, ! 50d2 40, bulls, 2.00@4 10;
calves, 3.50M7.OO.
Hogs Receipts today. $4,000. tomor-
row, $4,000; steady Mixed and butch
ers, 4.S5mi,72la; good to choice
heavy 4.40W4.75; rough heavy, also
$50; light, 4.25Q4,55; bulk OF sales,
A52ia6r4,G5.
Sheep Receipts. 5000, sheep ana
lambs stronger Good to choice woth-
ers, 5.OO05.15; fair to choice mixed,
iSOUJ,00 native lambs, 5.OOW7.35.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city Jan, Cattle-Re-
coipts 1000. Market steady. Native
steers 37j0G.0O, native cows and heif-
ers, l,i5@4.5O; stockers and feeders,
2.7j@40O, bulls, 2.25dl 90, calves, 3. 90
1850 western steers, 3.5O05.25 west
crn COWS l.IjGt3 80.
Hogs Receipts, 10000 Market steady.
Bulk Of sales, 4.25G4.5O; heavy. 4.5O0
l55 packers, 4.35qi5O; pigs and lights,
3.75M4 40,
sheep Receipts, 5000 Steady; NUT
tons, i,O0Q5.50 lambs, 5,5Og70 90, range
wethcrs 5.0OG6OO; ewes, 8.750l.75.