davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
MEETING OF MOTOR LEAGUE,
Big Gathering of Automobiles In New
York the Coming week.


York the Coming week.
The American Motor league will hold
its annual meeting at New York during
ing the week Of Jan. 1921, and its adj
journed meeting at Chicago during the
week of Feb. Ali, at which time steps
will be taken TO incorporate the league
and a rigorous campaign outlined for
the year, AS these meetings occur dur
ing the weeks of the automobile shows,
hundreds OF league members will re-
ceive Il double benefit by the reduced
railroad fares granted to the A, NJ. L.,
and many new members will be added
to the roll before the opening of the
New York exhibit. Upon being asked,
the other day, II II were not probable
that many members Joined the league
for the sole purpose of getting the re-
duced fare benefit, President Potter
said: "Of course such a thing is not
impossible, and while we do not think
member who comes into the league for
a purely mercenary impose Is most
desirable one, yet We cannot put an
applicant on oath as to his motive I'm
joining, nor can we even question 1t. We
can only hope that once in, he will rec
ogni2c the good the league Is doing and
the great work II has undertaken, and
then lend his energies to help that work
along. We shall have 10000 members
~ the first day OF July, and after that
the progress Of the national body will
be easy and rapid"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

GREGGAINS HAS TROUBLE.
Newspaper MAN Tells Him lie Cannot
Have Fight, and lie Cant.


Have Fight, and lie Cant.
Poor Alex Greggalns is certainly up
against 1t In San Francisco when 1t
comes to making matches, No sooner
has he one arranged for his club than
It falls through. Greggains holds the
January date for his club and unless
ne brings of q fight IN this month he
viii lose his date as Morris Levy holds
the date for February, which, by the
way has already been given to Corbett
and Nelson
Greggains seems TO wait too long be-
fore securing his attractions, and at the
last moment all kinds OF strRNs are laid
I'm his path He had hoped 20 get the
Corbett- Nelson bout and that tailed,
then he secured Marvin Hart to meet
Jack Johnson, a sporting editor OF a
San Francisco paper who was sore
on Billy Pierce the manager or Hart
sent word to Greggains that he would
"knock" the match as long as Pierce
had anything to do with II, and Alex
was forced to declare that fight on,
Then he turned to Cans and Gardner,
and the latter has already signed to
fight I'm Denver, 80 could not possibly
keep his date with Cans, ard now
Greggains is endeavoring to match Nell
and Murphy Whether he VIII sue
coed IN pulling this bout off remains To
be seen, He US been so very unfor-
tunate Of latf that not until the day
of the fight is there any certainty OF
the same taking place before his lcub'
He's a pretty lucky fellow that me
Cans bout dropped through, says otto
Flto, for, despite the warnings from eN-
perts all over the country, Just as sure
ms am writing this article. just 30 sure
the day IL fast approaching when cans
and Hartford will kill the game in san
Francisco II allowed to carry on their
work out there.
Just how HEREFORD manages to get
matches I'm a place like San Francisco,
where his record is as well known as
It is in an yother city in the country.
has been mystery for year or two.
What power behind the throne makes
II possible for him 10 secure engage
ments? Then, too, the Frisco public
seem TO turn out to his fights, and nine
out of ten are pre-arranged affairs,
The Frisco papers always tax about
the viglantes and others to meet him
at the train, but he manages to escape
his lust deserts every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Another Good Man Con. Mronn

He neglected to take Folov's Kidney
cure no the first eigns " Kidney trouble
hoping it would wear away. and. he was
soon q victim pf Bughrs disease There
Is danger in delay bat 10 FoIcys Kidney
cure is t8kon gt ONCE thD fl. "il
and yuu are soon sound ANA well A. r.
Bass ~ Morgeutown Ind. had tu get up
ton or twelve times n the night and had
% severe backachc and pains iu tho Ria
neys and was cured hy loeys Kidney
cure For sale by + j. Hin Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

That Woodward stuphen conner"
demonstrated by the
This boy
rapidly the Until this
to lakes and ponds in and
This n
time he present
events but s time say
he vii be fighting the class supremacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

The inward effects Of humors are
worse than the outward. They weaken
all the organs, inname the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles
and endanger the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradcates all
humors and cures all their effects
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Pleasant aud Most sffoetivs

r. J. Chambers. I'd Vindlcator, Liberty.
Texas, writes Dec. o. 1902: with pleas
urc and unsolicited by you. bear testi-
mony 20 the curative power Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. I have used II IN my
family and can cheerfully affirm II is thu
most effective and peasantest remedy Tor
coughs and colds | have ever used" 25o.
Zoe and N.Oo Sold by u, c. NJ, |. Drug
Dcpt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
STATUE OF sAcAJAWEA TO BE
DEDICATED UNDER THEIR
AUSPICES
Being Made for Gather
ing of the Tribes Of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho

Thursday, July 6, at the Lewis and
Clark fair, mas been designated as the
date for the dedication Of the bronze
statue of Sacajawea, the brave and
unfaltering guide and friend of the
Lewis and Clark exploration party,
which explored the Oregon country in
1906. The dedication ceremonies are
to be conducted by the Improved Order
of Redmen of the state of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, for which elab-
crate arrangements are being made
While the complete program has not
been arranged Great Inchonee John W..
Cherry has been selected to deliver
the grafton.
1t is proposed to have monster pa
rade to be participated in by the va
rious subordinate tribes of the three
states, and it is the intention OF the
Redmen throughout the northwest to
make the occasion a memorable one.
A committee of five, consisting OF
Past Great Sacnems L. B. Reeder. John
Mitchell, Otto Schuman, George M. Or
ton and F. H. Saylor, has been appoint
ed to represent the reservation of Or
egon in matters pertaining to the died.
ication, and Great Sachem Robbins OF
Washington has selected for this res
ervation a committee to cooperate
with the Oregon committee, of the fol-
lowing persons: Governor A. E. Mead,
Past Great Sachems John M. Hill OF
Walla Walla, and E. 0. Conner OF
Spokane, Past Sacnem M. S. MCGOWAN
of Brenerton and Past Sachem S. A.
Hoag of Hoquiam.
The members of the Walla Walla
Tribe are looking forward with great
pleasure to the dedicatory ceremonies
and an effort is now being made TO
send a large delegation to Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
HYDE ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Dresser, of Ship Trust, Brings Suit to
Show Up Bubbles.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Charges of
fraud, conceit and conspiracy are made
against James Hazen Hyde, and his
multimilionaire friends who composed
the James H. Hyde and Associates
syndicate, by which Daniel Leroy
Dresser brother in-law of George w.
Vanderbilt, in a suit brought against
Mr. Hyde, his syndicate associates and
a number of others for the recovery
of 100000 which Mr. Dresser lost in
the United States Shipbuilding bubble.
The suit is brought in the supreme
court of Nassau county and the papers
have been served. Mr.. Dresser does
not know the names of the associates
of Mr.. Hyde in the underwriting syn
dictate and refers to them as John Doe
and Richard Doe terms usually ap-
piled to prisoners in the criminal court
The suit will diclose the identity of
associated with Mr.. Hyde in his un-
derwritings; all of the operations of
his syndicates; the profits made and
their division among the syndicate
members; the character of the securi-
ties underwritten and the prices paid
for them by the Equitable directors,
and the price at which they sold them
to the Equitable society.
1t will lay bare the secrets of the
shipbuilding bubble, and disclose the
identity of the men responsible for
the creation of the company, and for
the losses suffered by the public.
Bio Names in Case
Besides MI Hyde and his syndicate
associates, g the defendants named are
the Mercantile Trust company, which
is owned by the Equitable Life; John
T McCook, Charles B. Alexander, Will
liam G. CULVER, Charles c. Deming,
Alvin w. Krech and John w. Young.
Of these Mr.. McCook, Mr. Alexander,
Mr.. CULVER and Mr.. Deming are
members or the tquiIooio 40" 5000
which represents James H. Hyde IN
his fight with President James w. Al
exander. Mr.. Krech is president OF
THE Equitable Trust company, which
1. owned by the Equitable Life. 1t
has always been suspected that the
Equitable Life had much to do with
the shipbuilding company.
The suit brought by Mr.. Dresser
NAV have an important bearing on the
strife in the Equitable. Mr.. Dresser
has been preparing for the suit for
two wears, primarily to expose those
ro+ him into the shipbuilding
bubble, which left him bankrupt. he
hopes to recover enough to get upon
his feet again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
BRIDES NECESSARY EVIL
Socialist Wiltshire Says Corruption n
Natural Development.

NEW YORK, May Sin the Ma
tional Municipal League convention
here, H. Gaylord Wiltshire, editor of
Wilshire's Magazine, said railway
presidents and directors ought not to
be blamed too harshly for bribing law
makers. His remarks followed a speech
of John B. Roberts Of Philadelphia,
VINO expressed a desire to see railway
president, a director or two, and some
corporation lawyers behind the bars.
Il don't think we ought to blame the
railway men too harshly," said Will
shire, for the way in which they get
their franchises and privileges. Wry,
sometimes it is necessary.
why close our eyes to the fact that
bribery and corruption are necessary
and will continue under the present
conditions Of private ownership?
have been connected with the railway
gone in for bribery-and I know how
things are. We realize that politicians
have to be creased. They expect it,
we expect it.
eff there is anybody here who mas
been in the street railway business he
knows what I say is true. The ordi-
nary procedure is to fix legislators who
have the power to grant franchises
and privileges. The people know what
is going on. They blame us more if
we don't get the privileges and give
them better service, than if we refuse
to grease the politicians.
Were respectable business men and
we ought not to be put in Jail. The
public doesn't want to see us put there.
Those who are offended at the corrupt
practices of railway officials will fad
their remedy, not in putting millions
aires behind the bars, but in remov-
ing the conditions which permit the
corruption. Those VINO feel the high
moral sense should stand out for mu-
nicipal ownership"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

time since, because of scarcity of the
teachers for country schools, he made
the fact known through newspapers in
neighboring states, with the result a
of the state were provided with posi-
tions, and several months later some
of them became the wives of promi-
meet and prosperous stockmen. This
fact was also mentined in the press of
the east, and now letters of inquiry
are coming in asking for positions sim
liar to those filled by other teachers.
From the reading of the epistles,
each of which refers to the fact that
it is prompted by an item in some
newspaper to thte effect that "Beadle
county is the Mecca for the eastern
schoolma' ans having matrimonial as
pirations," it would seem that the
writer's mean business, and no great
amount of persuasion would be nee
essary to induce them to come here
and chance their luck" One lady in
Ney York suggests that "if matters are
as represented in the papers, I would
be pleased to secure a position for my
sister as we'll as one for lady friend,
if they are to be had after I am pro-
vided for"
A Macomb, ILL.,, lady writes: Il have
no faith in the report that in South
Dakota school teachers marry sooner
than those in other localities-but 1
would be pleased to obtain school
there at a reasonable salary and prom
Use not to wed without giving the
board of education ample notice."
From Alliance, Ohio, comes the
statement that there are too many
marriageable ladies in Alliance and too
few desirable young or middle aged
young men desiring wives; the latter
class having mostly gone west to make
homes, and that's why I have some
corning teachers marrying possesses
some truth. 1 would like to teach out
there for term or two, so that could
learn the facts by personal observa-
ton; let me hear from you SOON"
One who says she has had much
experience for her age (Which she
does not mention), writes from "a
country home in Michigan" to the ef-
| feet that she has "a small amount OF
money that she would be willing to
invest in South Dakota farm property
and cattle, but does not care to pur-
chase a husband as one would buy a
| toy. Any woman worthy the name
should be able to win a husband, and
am willing to take my chance In the
| west-or northwest-where men can
make homes and fortunes"
| Others write in an entirely different
strain, but all have matrimonial as
pirations, as appears between the
| lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

All members of Columbia Lodge No.
8. Knights of Pythias, are directed to
meet at their hall on Saturday after
noon, May 6, at 1 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our
late Brother Knight James McInroe.
All sojourning Knights are invited to
attend. BY order Of
OSCAR CAIN, C. c.
T. D. S. HART, K. of r. and S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

All members of Enterprise Lodge No.
2, 1. o. o. F., are ordered to meet at
the Odd Fellows hail. corner Main
and Fifth streets, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Saturday, May 6, for the purpose or
attending the funeral Of our late
brother, James McInroe. Members or
Washington Lodge No. 10 and Trinity
No. 121 and all visiting brethren are
invited to attend. BY order of
MD. WARDLOW, N. G.
A G. MOORE, r. S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Is to organize a classical association
to include all teachers of Latin ana
Greek In universities, colleges ami
schools in all states from Ohio to Col
orado and from Datoka to Louisiana.
1t is proposed to divide the attention
OF the association equally between the
literary, linguistic and historical SUBJ
jects on the one hand and pedagogical
on the other.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Shouldn't be always to learn of anything which
is to be thing he is using? He
it, he ought at least to learn all
about only by investigating that can keep
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. FIVE DIvI.
SION NOW IN HANDS OF sU-
PREME COURT
frankie PelIissier Will Spend Time in
State Reform Sehool-Ordered
Committed Yesterday.

Attorney Allen H. Reynolds, coun-
sci for the plaintiffs in the case of D.
H. Wilsey, j. M. Reser, J. w. Cnajsey,
F. F .DeLong and A. Haberstock YER
sus the old Board of County Commits
sioners and County School Superin-
tendent e. Myers, yesterday filed his
brief on appeal to the supreme court
with the clerk of the superior court.
The appeal to the supreme court is the
outcome of County School Superin-
tendent Myers making a division Of
School District No. not satisfactory
to a number of the residents of the
new district, No. % being formed out
of No. last fall.
Several residents took exception to
the county superintendent action ana
appealed to the county commission
ers and later to Judge Brents, and the
superintendent ruling was sustained
trict was formed there has been a new
$4,000 school house erected in No.
and the outcome of the case is awaited
with keen interest both by residents
of No. and the new district.
Frankie Goes to Reform School.
frankie Pellissier is a bad boy, ac-
cording to his parents. Yesterday
evening Prosecuting Attorney Wilson
filed a charge of incorrigability against
the young lad and shortly afterwards
Judge Brents ordered him committed
to the state reform school at Chenalis,
the young mans parents both testify
ing that they had no control over him
and that ne did not like to attend
school. Young frankie is only II years
of age, but ne is worldly wise" and
has given his parents considerable
trouble the past year. They were
under the impression that a sojourn
in the reform school would tend to
was appealed to.
Ida Snyder's Estate.
H. C. Paige, Henry Duckett and D.
Bischoff, appointed to appraise the es-
tate of Ida Snyder, deceased, filed their
report yesterday evening showing that
the woman left a personal property
valued at $1014.2O. There is $764.2O
deposited at the Union Savings bank,
and two diamond earrings valued at
$3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
GIRLS WANT TO WE'D.
s.ec.ss Of Those Who Won Schools
and Husbands Heralded.

HURON, S. D., May 81. 5. Du-
ho;s county superintendent of schools
;s one Of the busiest of men. A short
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
Ida Snyder's Estate.
Classical Teachers Organize.

CHICAGO, Maya meeting of the
classical teachers of the middle west
began in Chicago today and will con-
tinue through tomorrow. The purpOe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
FOUND.

"None so good as the Waffles ana
Vermont Maple Syrup that you get at
the Portland Restaurant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
DIAMOND FLUSH
WON The FO.R:.D|HA'|.M'|..
A Long Shot Defeated Easily a
Good Field Of
Sprintcrs. &
THE HORSES 3! E: . PRICE RI 80 TO II ..
Rosebcn Scored Another Easy
Victory at Odds Of One
to Twenty five.
THE. HORSES PRICE 80 TO !.
.(By Associated Press.)

4 T, \ s J - /. a. -3
85 NEW YORK, October 13.-Dlamond
Flush, a 80 10 l shot, won the Ford
ham Handicap at Belmont Park to-day,
defeating d good field OF sprinters, Rose
ben, at 1 to 25. again scored an easy
victory III the last race. winning by
twenty leng n ;, II.
n First lnce--fnie- HIrpocrates$ ZIG TO
IS first, Gold Smith Gao to ~ second,
Sinnasaunw 90 to y third Time,
1:4O1-5.
Second race-six and n half furlongs--
Sterling Go to y first. Aviston q to u
second. INes e to y third. Time, l:22 10.
Third race-lnile and a half---Palette
u 10 ~ first, Sailor Boy 90 to J sec
lond, Louis II. az to 81 third Time,
$50.
Fourth nilc--D lsobedlent 60 to
100 first Holscher % to . second Ano-
dyne e to DEthird. Time, 1890.
Fifth race-tlie Fordham Handicap,
seven furlongsLD iamond Flush t30 to y,
gfrst, Aeronaut e to p second, Black
Prince (e5 tod third. Time. 1:26 40.
sixth race--six furlongs,g main course
Rosebcn Il 10 25) first, C6nslderatlona(2o
to II second, Torchello eco to y third.
Time, 1:12 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
VIRGIN Ia
BRIEFS
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)s
\, & CILATEIAAi VA, October 1A--T.hd
Spring Garden Farmers Club held a very
enthusiastic meeting Tuesday. president
j o..n a. Sheds Dreaded and introduced
tho spcakers-M essrs. j. b. McCnrnick,
II. D. Shepherd and others. Al,er the
morning meeting sumptuous dinner was
served OH the grounds
LYNCHBUKu, v A.--Rcv. Geo. " STUART
the well-knoWn Southern rcvtyaltst Will
arrive in3&the city Tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose OF beginning series Of
revival meetings ut the & Court Street
at least ten days. Mr.. WI. Ramsey,
n singing evangelist of Chattanooga.
Tenn, will have charge Of the singing
during the revival. h 4; i 81
a NORFOLK, VA.--Jim Fields. he negro
who struck Sallie White. colored, III tho
head with q brick. causing her death a
few nights ago, was arrested here this
evening and locked Zip In the Central
Police Station. He had just returned
from Smithneld, where he has been since
committing the assault n @ III 5
n ROANOKE, YA.-At the meeting here
yesterday Of the Board Of Directors of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany,it was decided to order 80 new
locomotives and $500 cars and to make
other additions to the equipment OF the
road az required.
n STAuNTON, VA.-Three of the five
prisoners who escaped from the county
Jail a few nights ago have been CAP
turcd. They arc Grant and Howdyshell,
the two chicken thieves who were cap
and Cen Brown Cold /, charged with: same
rf .tf4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
.0RDA|N PASTOR. Of
HOG MEMORIAL
Rev. Charles II - Pratt raft, Becomes a
Licensed MinisterService
Tom orrow Night.

Rev. Charles II. Pratt, tho newly elect
ed pastor OF the Hogo Memorial Prcsby-
5terlan Church, will 4 be ordained to the
gospel ministry and Installed pnstor OF
that church tomorrow night, The services
beginning at o'c.ock. This church.
which Is q monument to the great work
OF the late Rev. DR.. Moses Drury Hoge.
) for moro than hnlf a century pastor OF
the Second Presby erian Church in this
clty,4 is 4 an outgrowths NJ Of tho religious,
movement, which lie instituted In tho Old
Market HI some twenty years ago, and
for the past; ten years occupied the
present church building at the corner Of
B Nineteenth and Franklin Streets In the
heart Of the downtown section OF the;
city.
M since the resignation In the spring OF
r. Cook, the church has been without
regular pastoral oversight. Mr. Pratt
was engaged as temporary supply In the
summer or 1904, during his second years
vacation at Union Theological Seminary.
anu proved such an acceptable preacher
and worker that 1t was decided to await
his graduation the following year in order
that no might be secured as permanent
pastor. This was done, and Mr.. Pratt
took active charge Of the church in Au--
gust. q IIe Is a young man Of many gifts
and OF great promise. a native # Of
Smytl1 county, Va, he was graduated at
King College, Bristol, Tenn. in 1902. and
at Union Seminary with tho class Of
1905. He was married In June list to
Miss Patty Foster Ward. Of lIenrlco
county and they reside now on Cham
berlayne Avenue near Union Seminary.
At the services tomorrow night, Rev.
Z DR.. James P. Smith will preside. and
profound the constitutional questions ln-- n
Fcident to the installation. He VIII also
preach the sermon Of the occasion. Rev.
I DR.. RR ussell x Cecil will deliver the charge
the people, and cry. Dr. n Il
&A1cFaden tho charge to the pastor. DIS
n. r.. English and G. g. Hersman. of
Union Seminary, viii also be present by
appointment Of East Hanover Presby-i
terry, to take part in the services. The,
congregation OF the church Will be Off
&cially represented by Messrs. Charles
Lorraine and Gervas storrs, ruling elders.