davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
.CHEsTNUTs5HlLL and !.
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs Paul Iseid and little dau E;,,e E ssI,,e
have returned their home on Ihits y reia
tiYes at Cape Henry. Il ~. i. ~.
ME- Mary . 9she i e Gfh Avfn np
'SfTs s1{s s ;s AZ
MI % sesn is Eu Rsad e srfh15a
Miss ruth ennle Of ror'h M Ma eon,y
= Mrs b. *. Waithall and little son; l3arclay'
have returned to their home on Fo.rtii ApdnnT, e,
Geochand county. ~, !, !.
Miss Annie y. Sale, after q delightful Is y say hS
eues swS 81 her friend ss Mao yesay has
returned to her home on Third Avenue. 4,
of9Fse sr,oy w hs sseq Mrs
miss Isabelle P,i,inr TIoiladay. s,t I, TIC ,o
her homo ain n staunon after. spending sol, ne
time with her cousin, Miss claire srnlel =
A Mrs. Frank Rennie has returned to her home
on Chestnut Hill after spending some time me ~
siiss Ros cnrsol, has returned to her homo
Ii Cumberland county after g! spending several
weeks With relatives on the Hill 81,
be held at Highland Pnrk Church, besinlnlins
ut s O. clock. .3 s7&8f III tg,. u. II.
Miss Louise Renne, Of Fourth Avenue +, g. !:
spending some time With her uhc'e IN Nos-
+ MIR. and Mrs. Murry, OF Portsmouth, w a..
who wore the guests Of Mrs. !. r. SPARKS, 4elt
Monday for Washington D. @. :, .
Mrs. ssson and son. of Second Avenue, ;andin-
land Park, have returned homo aiter epeh'oiihS
the summer in Cupeper county -, 4,
z The work on the now Sunday school 81 iiig t.
land Park Church is progrcssia g rapidly. ns
members hope to occupy the building ~ tne
middle of October. .L,.
Miss Pauline Carson, Of Cumberland county y
viii spend the wnter wth ,a her brotheF-.sw
Mrs Whlts;, OF Norfolk, Va has been n, yisi'-
Ing Mrs VIE. Pollard, OF Chestnut Fiji; =,
\" 'fhe stewards OF Highland Park Church held
their regular monthly meeting Monday nlsht;
Mr.. Flippen, Of Chestnut ,Hill. has re,urnsu
i.e me after spending the past week IN Cunlpsr-
n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Crowded College,
,apoc!al to rhe Tlmes- Dlspatcl

(Hpoclnl to The TImes-D lspatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA Sept, 2l,-Tha Yir-
Klna Christian College. which began ia
third term week ago IL being taxed for
room on account OF tho liberal patronage
riyon It this year Thore arc now ono
hundred ana fifty regular STUDENTS. which,
With tho day pupils bring tho ENROLL
ment up to nearly two hundred-some
thirty or forty more than At lhe sane
college arc considering plans for tho erec-
tion OF n dormitory for the accommo da-
zion Of at least one hundred boys, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Stephenson Campbell

MONTERREY, VA, Sept, ALA Hocal
event Of more lhnn usual lntoreat was the
marriage, Wednesday, Of Miss lTl e'yae
Campbell. OF Monterey, and MT. Adan
Stcpheson OF lIightoWn. !,
Tho ceremony was performed W -
ocock at the homo OF tho brides pa
rents Dr. and Mrs. Q, ]. Campneli, hoY'
w s.. ,rrimhle, nt the Fresbylerlan
church. officiating. Immediately after
ward the bridal party loft for the home
OF tho groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A. o, Stephenson, Meadow Dale, where
u reception was given. Ths br|do Is an
attractive Young lady, esteemed ana aa,
mired by MI who know her, hna was
favorits In Monterey Hoclety.
The groom q mombnr o. ne t'e dT,ah Z
town, Va. is ona8of tho leading young
business mon Of l4lghtown. and deseFYea cl
popular. RI. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

The Blood Royal.
Mrs. Ellen Meade Clarke has received
from London ,"rhe Plantasenet Roll OF
tho Blood Royal by MARQUIS de' Ruvisnv,
containing genenlogy Of the descendants
of George. Duke Of Clarence. The Meaae
family Of Virginia are tho only Americans an:
aesocnded erom that branch OF royaItS'.
and tot, pages Of the book treat OF IT'S
various members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

ard prosperity Of tho happy Xouns s cn sns
besi, Enest Of her cousin Miss Berries Mat.
tox Of ureendalo, returnd to her nome 9 ~ feW
days ago. M q qtf5t III. Is -. a. III
5Tlir ehtert alnn,enl given N Lbrary 1ipll h. On
Monday nigh! W te Womans study Cnb st was
success Sihs YSiloNir'v {progrnif,me was render.
Cd Pant omlne shaiow, co,irtshig In s :, 1t
scenes C,ourfc of True ncye Heses l f,.,s
poses, p IS NJ ID. Khte q Read md Mr. " Hnr. !.
Vey Attlssof ;FHships thht Pass Ill the n ght'' !;
dancing ltl4i Xxx 1ssS{fre V &"E;tft Est ssNi@E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
INQUEST UNNECESSARY.
Coroner Taylor Thinks Death OF
Mr.. Hobson Due to Conclusion

After making u careful examinatlon.of
the circumstances which surrounded the
death OF Mr. Harris Hobson Of H sn,.aN
county, who fell yesterday from 2 seven ,a
quest Unnecessary. Dr. Tayloris Of tho,
opinion that Mr.. Hobson fell on his
feet, and that the force Of tho gar rup-
cu,sion Of the skull. No blame, was az
iaohed to tho car crew on which, Mr..
\ ElohnOn XnH riding, 49, .na..s go. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
O'BRIEN TO RETIRE.
Fighting Phlledeiphisu Has Made Fen
ture In the Game.

zone more year Of fighting and then |
will retire from the ring to practise law.
That Is the announcement made by Jack
OBrien He can well afford TO retire
from the ring and, what Is more, Is not
compelled to do any stunts before the bar
Of Justice. OBrien Is probably one Of the
wealthiest pugilistS IN the world, He has
large real estate holdings In Philadelphia.
During the past three years he Is said
TO have made 5000 His profits last
year alone amounted to over $1,000. He
engaged I'm n battles last year, and only
one OF them went over six rounds, that
being the lj-round affair with Mike
SChreCk.
O'Brlen won all his battles without much
hard work, except those with Tommy
Ryan Kid Mccoy Bob fitzsimmons and
John Willie, which were declared draws.
II may be interesting to know that since
O'Brion made his debut IN public In q six
round affair with lsadore Strauss on Dec.
u, 1896 In Philadelphia, he has
fought 1888 battles and In all these
struggles for supremacy only ono decision
was given against him.
Young jackson was the fortunate man,
and IT happened In 1900, They fought
out in San Francisco. and the colored fell
low gave o. Breu such a beating that the
affair was stopped In the thirteenth round.
O'Brien's hobby is slX-round bouts. He
never liked the long affairs, but he can
90 the distance when necessary. II
fought only two 2p-round contests ono
with Ilughey Winters at Brooklyn aud
the other with George Cole at Trenton. o.
Brien's ambition is to bet Tommy Rryan
I'm a 2l-round contest with tho middle
weight championship at stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
HOLDUP BURRELL
ON TRIAL TODAY
Man Who Robbed the West Side
Grocery Faces the
Jury
COT SAG AT POINT Of PISTOL.
One Bullet From Revolver Cut the
Apron of the Storekccpcr
John f. Kirk.

Walter T., Burell is ON trial before
a jury in Judge Armstrong; court to-
day upon the charge Of robbsry The
information charges the defendant and
his brother, Edmond, with robbing John
+, Kirk Of $40 on the night Of Nov. g.
1904, in his store on the corner Of Third
South and Fourth West streets. At
torney S, r. Armstrong who repre-
sents the brothers, demanded separate
trial and, upon motion Of Dist. Atty.
Loofbourow Walter T.. Burrell was
placed on trial first
The jurors sworn to try the case are
Rev. Elmer /. Goshen John LolHn, r.
A, Badger S. w, Walker j. r. Rirrell,
Nels Paulson, c. J. Dangrneld and j.
$. Crane. The first witness called to
the stand by the state was John u.
Kirk the young man who was robbed.
Mr.. Kirk stated that he was IN the
store alone when the men entered and
demanded his money. They went
through his pockets, but found no mon
ey and they then made him open the
cash register The witness said that
he opened Ave tills OF the register but
left the top one, containing all the
money, closed.
The robbers searched the open tlls,
but found no money and finally they
noticed that the top one was not open
ed so they again flashed the gun under
Kinks nose and made him open It.
They then secured the money as stated
above. During the robbery one shot
was fired and the bullet passed through
Kinks apron and between his legs. He
positively Identified the two men as
those who committed the act.
At the conclusion of Walters trial,
Edmond will be tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Pain Weakens
And Destroys the
Nerves.

DO you know that pain is simply the
nerves crying for help?
Has it ever occurred to you that pain
wcal,ens and destroys the nervous sys-
tcm?
For this reason you should act prompt
~ in every case Of headache. backacho.
stomach ache, scintlca, rheumatism.
neuralgia, toothaohe. and all other pain.
De-. Miles Anti. Pain Pills will relieve
naln almost instantly because they act
IN a natural and harmless manner upon
no nerve tissues and relieve the con-
ditions which cause tho pain.
Whlle very prompt and effective in
heir action, they do not effect the
towels In tho least are perfectly harm
less, and leave no disagreesble after
fleets.
Delicate women who suffer from
headache. bearlng-down and periodical
nains, can use them with impunity
You may also give them to children
With tho assurance that while they will
ellevo, they cannot possibly harm.
"Dr. Miles Anti-paln Pills never fan
10 cure headache. pain IN back Of neck,
old pains, neuralgia, or In fact any
eln, ] have taken them with best re-
1lts, and have given thom 10 others;
GILBERT r. iioUsER. Milford Gem
81 Ohio,
% doses FOR % cents. Never sold IN
ulk. II FIRST package falls 10 benefit.
our money back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
BANDS OF MERCY. 4"
Their Organization Told in Report Of
Humane Officer to Mayor

The first report submitted by the hui
name department of this city has been
filed with Mayor Morris by Humane
officer b. b. Mann. The report states
that the department has been in opera
ton ever since April 49, 1904, and much
good has been accomplished since that
time. The officer has been successful
in bringing the matter favorably before
the public in public discourses and edi-
torials in the papers, and has also sue
ceeded IN having favorable action taken
by the school board upon the organiza-
ton Of Bands OF Mercy" In the schools
which will be the means OF bringing
the proper treatment Of animals to the
attention OF children,
The department has humanely killed
526 dogs and n horses; has taken out
Of service for rest 80 horses; has made
75 reprmands for cruel treatment Of
animals; has received and attended 10
SO complaints In addition TO 1871 cases
discovered by the humane officer alone.
The expenditures OF the department
amounted TO S206S7. Among the recon-
mendations made is the establishment
Of more drinking troughs and fountains
throughout the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Mcssrs Logan-Bryan Of Chicago tele-
graph their local correspondents, James
A. Pollock & Co, over their private
wire, on the grain and provision situa-
ton. as follows;
Chicago, jan 49, -Wheat-Market has
been again extremely nervous EARLY
strength was followed by weakness
which subsequently gave way to a
sharp rally market closing practically
at the top Aside from northwest news
as to receipts and cash market the gem
eral news of the day was helpful to the
bull side. The visible decreased 100000
when II was confidently predicted by
the trade It would show an increase
Of at least 1000, 900. ON moderate set
backs offerings Of wheat suddenly dry
up leaving the short sellers on very
thin ice This results I'm sharp rallies.
The situation still remains unchnged
to us, The short interest is large and
the temper of the trade favoring the
bear side. Under these conditions il
Is unreasonable to look for any eX-
tensive decline in the market.
Coln--75,00O cash sold In this market
and 81 boat loads taken for export.
Strength I'm this market at the close
was due almost wholly to sympathy
with wheat advance. Aside nom some
selling ! a prominent elevator con-
Germ the market has been featureless.
We feel the market will need some sim
ulating news In the shape Of shipments
to bring activity and strength.
Oats--It is still the same discouraging
market and we see but llttl chance for
immediate improvement
Professionally smaller run of hogs
and better prices at the yards con-
tributed materially 60 strong under
tone OF this market. While trade has
been dull Il has been steady but the
short interest inclined to cover moder-
ntely. The closing tonight would IN
dictate some little further advance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
WEATHER REPORT.


Record at tho local office OF tho weather
bureau for the a hours ending at 6 a. M.
today,
Barometer reading at a. M, 1913
inches. temperature at a. m. Al degrees;
maximum. -, minimum, 33 mean, IS,
which H. 10 degrees above tho normal.
Excess az daily mean temperature since
the FIRST Of the month. G. degrees
Excess Of daily mean temperature sines
Prccipitaton for the "a hours ending at
Prcciptation since tho first Of tho
month. so inch, which is As inch above
normal
FORECASTS Till 6 p, NJ TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday;
For Uta6-Forccast taken at Denver.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
local rain or snow north portion, with
cooler tonight
Wyoming
Local snow north portion; foir south
portion; colder tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over tho north.
eru Rocky mountain slope west Colorado,
lhht. I'Nlnut hNlo NhllNht ilhuult anu
northern Atlantic states; and lowest over
fine north Pacific states and cast Colo
RADIO,
Precipitation occurred over portions NJ
the north Pacific and north Atlantic
states lake region upper Mississippi aud
Missouri valleys, extreme northwest.
northern Rocky mountain, middle and
northern plateau II was raining this
morning at Silt Lake CITY Portland,
spokane, ana Victoria; and showing at
pocatcllo Huron, Moorhoad and Chicago.
The temperature was below zero over
portions OF Montana, Minnesota, upper
Michigan ana the British Northwest Ter
rltury .
r. j. HYATT.
Local Forecaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

.AnluSGnn6nTS

THE Bonnie Bner Bush company
arrived In salt Lake ON sunday, and Is
an scattered among the various hotels
except Mr. Easton who is staying with
HIS brother n-mw Mr. spencer Claw
son. He is in good voice, and says he
enjoys his acting as much as his sing
ing part. The veteran, Mr. Stoddart, Is
also feeling in excellent form. The en-
gagemcnt opens at the Theater to-
night
The usual large audience attended
last evenings concert by lleld's band
In the Grand theater, the numbers taxi
ing best being the Poet and Peasant
overture, and the Bohemian Girl" pot
pourIi, The soloist Of the evening was
Miss Agatha Berkhoel, who sang with
her customary excellence Dekoven's "A
Winter Lullaby" and Costello's Long
ing" She was very well received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
HOME FROM MEXICO.
Representatives of the Mexican Land
g. Water Co, Return.

Will j. Dooly, James c. Dick and
other representatives Of the Mexican
Land G. Water company, composed
largely Of Utah citizens and (which was
organized for the purpose Of colonlzng
a large tract Of land In the state Of Ia
basco, Mexico, have returned after an
absence OF five weeks. Some members
of the party remained on the ground a
little longer; among them being James
Chapman
K meeting Of those interested in the
company VIII be held this evening,
which will be attended by the gentle
men who have returned from the in
speotion trip, Mr.. Dick has compiled a
map OF the tract which It Is proposed to
colombo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
HORSES HOOPS BRANDED,

1t may surprise some New Workers.
to learn that many of the horses they
pass daily IN the streets are branded to
Identify them in case Of theft. The
branding IS Just as effective, but not
as hard on the horse, as the method
Of branding In the ears W cattle az
practised In the salt marshes of New
Jersey, It consists simply Of burning
numbers I'm the animals hoofs, usually
on their front feet The hot iron does
not penetrate deep enough to hurt the
animal, but II leaves n figure clear
enough to last for years. The practise
is commonest among large corpora
tions that own many horses.-New
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
SOLDIER IN TROUBLE.
G. 0. Clark, Who Stole Officer Team,
Charged With Grand Larceny.

a complaint was issued today by the
county attorney against G., o. Clark, q
soldier at Fort Douglas, charging him
with grand larceny. About two weeks
ago Clark stole a team Of horses and a
buggy from one OF the officers at the
fort and was later captured with the
outfit In Wasatch county by Sheriff
Bonner Of that county He was re-
turned TO Fort Douglas but he will be
turned over to the civil authorities for
prosecution. Deputy Sheriff Steele will
bring the man down from the fort to-
day and place him IN the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Americans % Enter.

Nv York, Jan. 22-Tho big ocean race
for the cup presented by Emperor WI.
liam OF Germany Will be sailed from
sandy Hook lightshlp TO the Lizard light
house, beginning May 10.
The race Is open 10 cruising yachts Of
All nations belonging 10 any recognized
Yacht club OF 100 tons according TO Amer
lean custom house measurements. There
must be at least three starters IN the
race. The emperor viii give additional
prizes on the basis one prize for every
three yachts started Entries viii close
on April l.
Tho Atlantic Yacht club intends TO be
well represented in this arce In fact.
better than any other American club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
A FRIEND OF BOXING.
Senator Frawley OF New York to Intro
duee Blli 90 Help Game.

Albany. N. Y. Jan Ex-senator Fraw-
ley, the father Of the boxing bin consld-
cred I'm the legislature last year, has Of
forcd the upper house bill permitting
amateur boxing matches TO be conducted
undor the supervision Of the Amateur
Athletic league
Tho rules Of this organization are TO
govern all bouts. which must be pulled
on according 10 Senator Frawey' =
scheme, In the clubs Of members Of the
athletic associations belonging TO the
league. only four three-minute bouts will
be allowed
The New York senator said In discuss
ing HIS bill. "rhe advocates Of the
healthy sport of boxing intended this
year TO concentrate all their energies on
this amateur boxing bill Last year
presented It along with professional
boxing bill which was given the right Of
way, The opposition TO IL WAS 40 great
that both bills fell By the waysldo. By
introducing the only amateru hill this
year we hope TO accomplish something
for the enthusiasts OF tho manly sport Of
boxing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
NEW PENS FOR OLD.

A. A. Waterman g. Co.'S Modern
Fountain Pens; automatic self-hllng
and middle Joints, They are absolutely
clean and fully guaranteed.
Allowances made for your old Foun-
tain Pens, ANY make, toward the pur-
chase OF any OF these Superior Pens.
A large, complete, stock to select
from with competent statesmen to han
die the line,
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Fnst Snrlnters to Enter.

New York Jan. 22.-Al tho fast sprint
ers OF tho east will be seen I'm compotl-
ton az the rOeater New York Irish A. A.
games az Madison square Garden Feo. =
intor.cty reluy race. The all New York
team win be COMPOSED OF the best quar-
ter-milcrs I'm the district
So many applications have been made
for positions on the team that II has
been decided 20 hold special tiy-out races
before the games at one Of tho New York
armoles The time and place for these
special trials may be learned later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
FIREMEN'S GYMNASIUM.
Aaron Keysor sends Chief Bywater
Check for $50 for Good work Done.

Yesterday morning Chief Bywater OF
the Salt LAKE fire department received a
check from Aaron Keysor for $50. The
check Is a token Of appreciation on Mr.
l<eysor's part for the excellent work done
CURED at the residence OF 4. r. McGur-
rim li2 Second East a few nights ago
chief BNwater states that the money
will be used to equip the new gymnasium
that Is now ready and waiting for the APP
paratus, The chief and his men sincerely
hope that they will be able within a shore
time to III up the gym In a suitable man
ncr, and Mr.. Keysor's gift will go long
way I'm that direction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
CHANCE FOR MATCH.
Between Jimmy Britt and Jnbez white
International Affair.

London Jan. 22.--Chorlle Mitchell has
completed all arrangements with Jaboz
White the English lightweight champion,
to 20 10 America next month and engage
IN twenty-round battle with Jimmie
Britt before on Of the clubs In San Fran
cisco for tho lightweight championship Of
ing at first to 20 TO the United States
ana fight but when Mitchell informed
him that there was more money TO be
made By fighting Britt IN California than
there would be IN boxing in this country.
White told Mitchell he would make the
trip Mitchell expects 10 leave England
tho first week IN February with White
and owen Moran, the English feather
weight boxer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
BASEBALL LIE AGUE.
One Organized In This city Saturday
Afternoon-F Five Teams.

AlNelHuon7 rive 'ShUs'
The l.. p. s. T., Weber StaiSc Academy,
State School for Deaf and Dumb and
Blind. Brigham Young College OF Logan,
and the u, Y, T. OF Provo, are tho instl.
tutions represented az the basketball
meeting held In this city Saturday after
noon, The Institutions in the order nam.
Cd were represented by William Lund r,
Y. Mckay, j. =. Bush, ]. II. Kemp and
r. w. Smith The Interstate Basketball
league was formed. officers were elected
and a schedule adopted, The officers are:
President Thomas Mckay; secretary j.
II Kemp, These officers with tho mana
gers " the five teams will compose the
executive board, Freeman Bassett and
Hugh Rippeto were appointed official ref
eigps TO act at al games
The season opens next Friday with u
same al Ogden. The schedule adopted is
as follows.
Jan. 2i-B, Y. c. We w. S A., at Ogden
Jam S.-B. v G. vs s, S. p, at Ogden.
Provo
Fob al. Y. 4, VS. s. S, D.. at ogden,
Feb 3.-W. $. A, VS. L. u, s, a., at salt
Lake.