davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

akin TO the great gull between resolve aIad
sooihes and the .not', that eaal,s: !, D..
source e q o force II, water. that some future
Watt Is to discover other sources OF power,
or perchance succeed IN utilizing The super.
the sun, or discover tho secret Of the latent
force employed by nature Il anmals when tSa
s Ssnss t sas's sv s'Tsy ue sSer sn
ek A than any any thsrrro.dyham,e machine has
to-day or probably ever cat, have. Little knew
on wRRss u.ss snn sensrss me
man how Infinite Il faculty. |, II J.. form and
The Animal Motor" Still the
Most Wonderful.
This query. and thousand others have
arisen; FOR we forge. Arnold's line TO the
Master, .s"others abide our question, not 40
press and admirable" than that Of the most
FORCES vet devised. Lord Kelvin says the ami
magnetic engine than a heat engine, but very
probably the chemical forces In animals pro-
lduce the external mechanical effects through
electricity and do not act ns a thermo-dynafnlc
ginoG flvo times it's efficiency BY utilizing the
heat he only touched The fgnSe the
Burbank, OF the spineless cactus ana new
fruits who has been delving into the mystic
rles tells us Tho facts OF plant lilo demand
d klnetlc theory of evolution, q slight change
from Huxiey's statement that Matter Is a
magazine force, I TO that OF matter being force
alone. The time Will como when the theory
! OF 'ions' will DO bo thrown aside, and no
line left between force and matter.
A Wastage to be Saved.
Tho wastage OF heat energy under present
methods lis appalling About sixty.flvo per
cent. OF the heat energy Of coal can 20 put
into the steam boiler, and from this only III
teen per cent OF mechanical power Is OF,
tained. Thus about nine-tenths. OF tho original
heat In coal is wasted Proceeding further and
putting mechanical power into electricity, only
Two to five per cent. Is turned into light; or.
III other words from coal to light we get
on an average only about one-halfs OF one per
cent? OF the original energy o wastage OF Sntne-
ty.nlne and ione-half OF every hundred pounds
1 Of coal I used The very best possible Win
largest and best machinery Is a little more
4 than one pound from every hundred con-
Professor Matthews. he who, with Prof lessor
Loeb at Wood g Hole, is imparting life 70 sea-
urchins through electrical reactions, decla
that certain chemical substances coming ato:
Eether under certain conditlo are pouno
q Is produce life ALE life comes through the
8operntio Ion Of universal laws. We are I. but
young In all this mysterious b,isln W hat
lies behind and probably near at hand may not
merely n revoluti onize material agencies put
human preconceptions as well. There are
more things In heaven and earth than are
ever sdreamt5 OF ing your phlosophy ~
Copyright, 1905. by p 3ss t. = erce. s$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Novel Walys to Kill 4 Sharks.

The engineers In the British navy have
a very effective way OF killing sharks 3.
empty can and put the can de O.
large piece Sof pork. The pork Is thrown
overheard on wire which has been con-
nected with an electric battery When
pressed a button, which explodes the,
cartridge and kills the fish. sfss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Conference Of Auditors.

.1T (ByE Assoclated PressJ q. a
81 NASHVILLE, TENN, May 4,-The
southeastern Accounting Conference.
composed OF the auditors OF railroads
south Of the Ohio and east OF the M!ssls-
sippi Rivers, met In triennlal session here
to-day with a good attendance w. d
iBeynier, Of Savannah, presided over the
meeting, s3q II ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
1ClayI Ward Actiy,e.,ss.

y president Minor. Of the Clay Ward Act!yess.f
has arranged for an open meeting OF the club
on the 18th OF the month. AT that meeting
the candidates for city collector, eSlslatArs3
and state senate will be invited 70 be present
and tell all about IT. E{3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
EThe Chinarnan's Pork. .

Things are rather depressed among Chi
nese merchants. The banks and indus
tries Of paper manut acturing, weaving and
dyeing have suffered most arutelY, The
only line Of business that has done any
thing profitable is that of tho pork butch-
-er, for, IwhAt lever comes, the chinese will
have his pork, si!fss n q Z s45 IA 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Have a Wrestling Match.

In the Richmond College gymnasium to-
night There will be held 2 wrestling match
weight wrestler and boxer OF Virginia and
( the champion lightweight wrestler OF Rlch-
mond. This will be q most interesting match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Odd Ground for Divorce.

Because her husband did not wear q
dress suit at q dinner at which she had
financier Of indianapolis. Ind, sued for
divorce. Judge sLeathers granted her q
divorce and awarded her S47, 900 alirnony,
a house worth S35, 900, custody OF her four
children, $500 a year to clothe the chill
dron. gi9s ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Stronger Than Gibraltar.

v "A Russian Wrlter says that YokOsuka,
the fort OF Yokohama, is more strongly
fortified than Gibraltar The fort fcattons
were built under I he ssu pervision OF Ger-
man military engineers, WI le \ American
and English experts bull the signal and
submarine nine systems, 3 gg n 9ssy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
RETURN VERDICT OF. GU lily "a
AND REC0MM END MERCY
nv a ssociated Press,

WASHINGTON, GA. May sat
O'Clock this evening the jury, in ths-zlsei
8 81 III; N. e.. Burch. charged with numbering
Charles Tyler last July, broug n p We,
the mercy, OF the court after having
been out ptwenty-fours hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
DR.. 7. B. Har.,gG.ett,

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
sTO RMONT. VAn.s May 4,--Dr. j. 81.
Hargett. an eye ,spe clallst, died last night
In urbanna. at the Burton House, Where
Is known here of DR.. Hargett. lie
claimed to be from Washington. D. d.
He was about forty-hye years old. un-
married about slx feet nine inches tall
/. No pa ers We're found on him by which
his relatives could be located. n He VIII
be buried by the county I, to,mgrrow,/as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Judge r. M. McMullen.
(speclnl to The Tlmes- DisI

& ORANGE. VA, May 4-The remains Of
Judge f. NJ. AcMullan arrived here at 2
d,ea rrG where
burial viii take place at Madison Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
c.. q, Long.

LURAY, va. May &C. sG. :. Long son
of Mr.. r. p. Long, Of Massanutten, Page
county dt,'d at his fathers home yester-
day, aged jabout twenty-four years, The
becoming sick while In Luray two days
before his death. His death was due TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Richmonders NEW York.

an Especial to The Ilmes-Dispatoh,)8! ~ "a
NEW YORK, May LIB ar tholdi-P, T..
Conrad; Navarre-D, 8. Faulkner: York--
O.. A. Mccarthy and WIFE. Imperial-D.
w, Anderson; St. Denis--A. w, Duck-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
Mrs. Fannie Kasey,

fspeclpl to The Times Dtpatch,l p
Z BEDFORD CITY, Al May ANTE
died "Wednesday night at yhe home Of
her daughter Mrs. Don Earl from q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05

cAPD CHARLES. q AZ. n AZ l,MMr. IL,
Fl, sturgls. proprietor e the Arlington
Carh ,ChaSles. died Tuesday mornI ng,
aged g years. He leaves q. Widow. two
sons. Carroll. of this city, and u H., Stur-
Mrs y. y, Rolley. OF MossoWadox; Mrs,
Alice Murphy, Of Norfolk: Mrs belle
Miller. of Bal imore, and Miss Ida stur-
RiS. OF this city, q 8flfb III y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
John D. H, Lunt.

lSpeclal e Tic IlMas lllspatoh
d, Fl. Lunt, d leading citizen, died this
morning at his home on South Colupbiis
Street, aftera lingering Illness. He was
fifty-fivaF years OF age. His wife and
one child survive him. MI, Lunt Was
once elected cltl treasurer. but resigned
owing to III health. Nor years he con-
Quoted n pharmacy IN this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-05
E | "A


The Apolnaris Coz Id London. are Sole Exporters Of
Apena Water Springs Budapest Hungary
Also Sole Expcre-s9o. Apolinars Queen Of Table
Waters bottled al the Apolnars Spring Ncaenahr Germany
READ THE ApENTA AND#APoLLlNARls LABELS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

one night on Sung Lees window the He
brew legend:
4Billig fur pedlers' Especial rates for
pedlers).
All next day, pushoart men, wonders OF
tin watches and neckties. seller. Of Ave
cent lemonade. stacked up before that
sign and stopped charmed by the ono word
1Billig.' All day Sung was waving his
hatiron and returning the same sxplana-
tion... :,
.Allee samee. pedlsh, evlybody. alice
samee. Wash, sta'ch, lion, fifty cent dozen.
TO bit. You sabe. 70 bit?" And angry
pedlers made gestures In front Of the sign
until Sung came out In the afternoon and
heard long snatches OF Hebrew converse
ton. Late that night Sung removed the
paint with rag and turpentine.
Able dropped In last week to leave his
washing. Sung chewed his cue and re-
garded him thoughtfully. =.
Say. said Sung. you pletty smaht
boy, huh?"
Able admitted II.
IAN light, said Sung. Call EN- Of;
I spik Yiddish, you stoppee joke, huh?
Joke all time cost too much. You sabeP
I wash, lion tree shirt, six collah evly week
dee You sabe? Billig.'
Able agreed. And last night, sitting on
the basement steps, Sung was talking to
the children In the purest. classic Tiddish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
The 0eagoers.

Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Grosser Kurfuerst, which sails to-day
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen:
Col. o. M. Smith. U. 8. A.: Stacy Pancoast
the Count Erwein Wurmbrand-stu
Capt. and Mrs. George T. yickers. DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur A, Bliss. Mr.. and Mre. L%Nrent ALLEN.
Charles Edgar Mills. Prof. and Mrs. VILLA m
J. Kirkpatrlck, Edward T. Murphy and Dr.,
and Mrs. ". X. Draper.
voyagers by the Cunarder Carpathia.
Of to-day for Liverpool:
E.. Seymour Bell. Edward L.: Clarke. G.
Rev. and Mrs. ". NJ. Morgan Jones. DR.. H. +.
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. William T. West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
CHARLES FROHMAN DUE TODAY.
And Upper Broadway starts . Mum Or
mat He'll Quit tho Syndicate.

And Upper Broadway starts . Mum Or
mat He'll Quit tho Syndicate.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical man
ager, is due to arrive home to-day on the
Kronprinz wilhelm. and there is much
speculation in theatrical circles as to what
he may have to say concerning the recent
attacks on and alliances against the syndi-
cate. That Mr.. Frohman IL greatly dis
pleased at the fuss made in London over
the so called American invasion Is we'll
known. It vas rlmored last night that
Mr.. Frohman intends to withdraw from
the syndicate owing to a disagreement
he is alleged to have had with Khw 4
Lee shubert announced last night that
he had acquired two more thesters, the
Colonial In Cleveland and the Empire in
Newark. This. makes twenty theaters
now controlled by the shuberts outside
OF New York.
Mr.. Shubert stated also that he would
add another theater to his string to-day
and that he will soon have five more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
A NEW PHILADELPHIA PROBER
MAJOR GILLETTE, U. S. A., TO LOOK
INTO FILTRATION CONTRACTS.

Elfhu Root Arranged for the Services OF
the Omcer VINO Unearthed the Capt.
Carter Scandal At Savannah - He
WIN Examine All City Contracts.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The man who
unearthed the greatest scandal in the his
tory OF the United States Army-the Capt.
Carter case at Savannah-has been brought
to Philadelphia to probe the MoNichol filtra-
ton contracts and other public works done
In the last few years.
He Is Major Cassius E. Gillette, Of the
Corps Of Engineers, u. s. A., and he is here
to stay until he has gone to the very heart
Of the whole subject of city contracts.
The Major comes to Philadelphia with
the entire sanction Of the War Department.
His detail to tho work was due to Secretary
Of State Elihu Root, who. as the chief coun-
sci for the Mayor. wrote the letter in which
he declared that powerful and important
persons had entered into criminal oombi-
nation" incorporating under the name Of
Republicans, to defraud the city.
Politicians see in this move from Wash
ington the Intervention OF potent persons
Of the differentiation forces in this city
and State. T6ey predict that there will be
remarkable developments along political
lines at the national capital next fall, SO far
as the State Of Pennsylvania is concerned.
In writing his letter to Mayor Weaver,
advising him to begin prosecution of the
political leaders, Secretary Root has shown
that he is unqualiRedly opposed to the
present organization and he has aroused the
bitterest anita gonism Of it's leaders.
Through Secretary Of War Taft Mr..
Root arranged to have Major. Gillette
ordered East. He reached Washington a
week ago and there he was instructed to
come to Philadelphia to confer with the
Mayor. He has been .''aying at the Hotel
Walton since Friday night.
For the last four or five days the Mayor
has been awaiting the coming OF Major
Gillette before making any final announce
ment Of the personnel of the board Of ex-
ports. He said several days ago that he be-
lieved that the naming OF the third man
would give as much authority to the prac-
teal side OF the Investigations which he is
conducting as the appointment of Mr.. Root
did to the legal side
j. @. Gordon, the private counsel of the
Mayor, called on Major Gillette at his hotel
this morning, and after making himself
acquainted escorted the officer to the
Mayors office at the City Hall. The Mayor
was awaiting them, and they held a confer
ence for half an hour, at the end Of which
the Mayor sent for the higher officers of
the Department Of Public Works with whom
the Major viii come into contact, and intro
d,iced them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
LAST WEEK WORST SINCE 1901.
There Were 7,llO Deaths and Isl Cases
OF Sunstsske

There We're 1,llO Deaths and Isl Cases
Of Sunstrc.Se.
1t is four years since a hot week death
rate In this city reached last weeks figures,
when the mortality ives at the rate Of
% deaths q year for every thousand
Of population. The figures for the COM
paratively cool corresponding week in
1904 were 2s4S, and In that week there
were only sunstrokes a. against l5l
last week. Deaths from sdiarrheal dis
eases last week were 6s5, in comparison
with 65S for the corresponding week last
year Deaths from heart disease jumped
from a week before last to 100 last week.
lat wear there were 70 In the week COR
responding to last week. Tho tct.! num-
her OF deaths for the week was 2,ll9. as
against 1,72e last year, q daily average
increase OF So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
MISS BITTMAN'S DISTINCTION.
Firet woman Craftsman in Typographical
Bureau, Brooklyn.

Miss Elsie Bittnan, % years old, Of 224
Arlington avenue. has been appointed a
craftsman in the Typographical Bureau
In Brooklyn by Borough President Little
ton. She is the first woman to secure such
an appointment In Brooklyn. She passed
the civil service examination with high
honors, standing at the head Of the eligi-
bic list Miss Bittman's salary will be
81 200 a year. The young woman ia in the
line Of promotion in the engineering cor ps
OF the Bureau Of Highways and ultimately
wear ago another Brooklyn woman got a
similar place In the surveyors Office Of the
Department Of Taxes and Assessments
In Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Mrs. einn.Hecht to Have No Interest In
Now MOntauk Theater.

II was announced yesterday that Mrs.
Isabel Sim Hecht. who had been the lessee
and manager OF the Montauk Theater
Fulton street, Brooklyn, since the death
OF Col. Sim. her father, will have no interest
whatever in the new Montauk Theater,
which is being erected in Livingston street
and Hanover place, and which is to be
opened In the fall The new theater il,
IL is said to be under the mana cement
OF 8, H. Cohen, who was formerly in charge
OF the Amphiou In Williamsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
AIX-LES-BA

Two Casinos, opera comic opera ballots. operettas
festivals. balls, Golf l,nks recently organized
Tennis. In August. Great Horse Show. Battle
Of Flowers. Night fetes. In September. second
meeting for horse races Pig eon shooting 10000
frs. for przes,. Hetels with all modern comfort
and for ali classes OF travellers. Rapid trains from
principal cities of Europe. Numerous excursions
IN the neighborhood The hns sites can be com ON
from April to october 81. Free English informa-
ton 10 given on application 70 the Mayor OF AK
les -Bains (Savoie Franco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Cn,c.eo's chief Of Poliee to Retire.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Chief Of Police Francis
ONei handed his resignation to Mayor
Dunno this afternoon and requested that it
take effect at once. Mayor Dunno told O'Neil
that he would relieve him Of his duties as
soon as practicable. O'Neil had been chief
for four years and two months. the longest
term on record for this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Son Of Gen. Benjamin r. Butler weds..

LOWELL, Mass, July aA-The marriage
OF Miss Anna Barstow Of Mattaposett
Mass. and Paul Butler. son Of the late Gen.
Benjamin F. Butler, is announced in a
letter received In this city as having taken
PLACE in Luoerns, Switzerland, recently.
Paul Butler. who is deformed, holds a
national reputation - capocist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
SEEING BY TELEPHONE.
Pacific States Telephone Company
May Install n Novelty Feature.

1t is not unlikely that the Pacific
States Telephone company, which
holds an exclusive franchise for op-
Grating telephone lines in Portland,
may install the new seeing telephone
invented by ]. B. Fowler, ofithe East
Side, on both its city and long-dis-
tance lines, says the Telegram.
High officials of the company from
San Francisco are now in Portland,
and although 1t will not be admitted
that they come to investigate this
wonderful invention, X is rumored
that this is the purpose of their visit.
F. w. Eaton, secretary and treasurer
of the company, accompanied by
Morton Mitchell, who is not directly
an official of the Pacific States COM
pany, and Supt. ]. H. Thatcher, of the
local office, visited the Fowler home
and saw the seeing telephone in full
operation. They were impressed
with what they saw. Louis Glass, of
San Francisco, vice-president and
general manager of the company, ar
rived today and will probably, while
here, make thorough investigation
of the possibilities of applying the
invention to the established lines of
the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

Boston, Mass, Feb. ia large
number of eminent divines, educators,
editors and other persons of promi-
nence are gathered in Boston for the
third annual meeting OF educators, re-
ligious leaders and workers in all
lines of religious and moral progress.
The conference will be formally
opened tomorrow and will continue
its sessions through the greater part
of the coming week. The principal
meetings will be held in fremont
temple. Other meeting places will be
Pilgrim Hall. Claiming Hall and the
Twentieth Century club. There will
be 100 speakers of national reputation
and the most vital aspects of the
present-day life will be discussed.
The great theme of the convention
will be THE Aims of Religious Edu-
oation." There will be 35 sessions
of the IT departments. The so or
more departmental addresses will be
given by men of equal reputation and
ability with those who speak in the
general sessions. A new and most at
tractive feature of the gathering will
be the social events next Monday.
ending with a reception in the eve
ming in historic Faneull hail.
Prominent among the distinguished
men who will take part in the gath
ering are: President E. A. Alderman
of the University of Virginia, Pres.
] William r. Harper of the University
of Chicago, Pres. William d. Macken-
I,ta - To
nary, Pres. William ]. Tucker of
| Dartmouth College. Pres. Frank w.
Gunsaulus of the Armour Institute of
Technology, Prof. Borden P. Bovine
of Boston University, Rev. Jesse l..
Cunninggim of Nashville, Tenn; Pres.
Charles Cuthbert Hall, d. D., of
Union Theological Seminary, Pres.
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University, Pres. Henry F. Pritchett
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Pres. Henry Churchill
King of Oberlin college, Prof. John
NJ. Coulter of the University of Chi
cago. and Bishop Lawrence of Mas
sachusetts
In conjunction with the conference
there will be held an exhibition of
Sunday school apparatus, literature
and methods of teaching. Efforts
have been made to make the exhibi-
ton the most complete of its kind
ever held. 1t will show in a cempre-
hensive way the plans and methods
of instruction pursued by Protestant,
Roman Cathloic and Jewish Sunday
schools. The exhibit was arranged by
NJ S. Littlefield of New York, Rev.
r. NJ Hodge, d. d. of Union Theolog-
ical Seminary, and w. W. Smith of
the New York Sunday school COM
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

There is generally somebody-a lady
as rule--in each district on whom
its finest Malaprops are fathered. some
times quite unfairly 1t is she who is
reported TO have made that speech
about the glories of her fathers house
up to the door of which there ran Il
revenue Of popular trees" she who
asked her daughter TO play that little
"malady" she had learned at the ''cem.
etery" and she again who pronounced
Mr.. Brown as proud as Luther,
while the tuft hunting Mr.. Smith was
such "toby" he deserved to be tat
tooed' at his club. Dear Mrs. Mala-
prop, what should we do without her?
London Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
Lincoln. Opinion of Marriage.

Abraham Lincoln once remarked that
every man about TO marry should
stand over doctor with club and
make him tell the truth in reference
to the chosen partner for life if there
was 10 other way of getting II out of
him. Also that the parents who would
allow a girl to marry a man without
knowing, as nearly as could be known,
his physical as well as his moral con
dition deserved to be scalpeI.
The whole marrying business il
wrong" said Mr.. Lincoln. 'Fashiona-
BILE girls have too often foolish moth
ers, who care for nothing but to sell
their flesh and blood to the higheSt
bidder