davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
VIRGINIA LEAVES
C0LLECE.|C| J ! | \ [ \.
withdrew After an Amendment
to the Constitution Was E@
Adopted.
tso.eIal q Tho rlmes .plspat ch.,

lit&5p{s tSpecta1 to Tho Times .Dlspatch.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, vA..5
Teb.. ds. Tho sixth annual meeting o.
thc Virginia intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION adjourned this afternoon, to-
meet next year at tho Carroll Hotel, In
Lynchburg. The dato Of the annual meet
ling was changed from the third Friday
In February 10 the third Friday In Jan
uary. 5$l Ell 531
Officers were elected for the ensuing
| year as follows: !. Dr.{A. G. yYlghttnan. Of
Randolph. tdacon College. president; j,
| II. GIbboney, Of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, vice president; Dr. w. Y. Fo,i--i
shee. Of Richmond college. secretary and
treasurer. VI
Championship cups for the past year;
were awarded as follows: Eastern dlvs-
Ion, both baseball and foot ball, Ran
dolph Macon College; Western division,
baseball, washington and Lee University;
football, University OF Virginia.
i IA change In the constitution was made,
i giving tho Executive Committee Of tho
Il association discretionary power In regard
4 to the enforcement Of the rules against
i summer Dbl playing. tjg ,Q;,is
The u. Va. Withdraws.
i 8l5 Because OF alleged Injustice to tho atl-
sEletio interests OF B tho University Of vir-.
ginia resulting from tho enforcement Of.
o. clause OF the constitutional OF tho as:
i ISOLATION, Virg inia's representative has
rendered his. withdrawal from that body.
virginia asked that section 4 Of article
Il VII bp amended to read MS follows:
mo player III this association shall
4 play moro than four years on the same
! team /! Ii, any one branch OF college sport"
This motion, which Is q return to the
a original constitutions. was wi gorously OPP
h posed by the representatives Of tho other
Institutions present, and was voted down,
Il as was q subsequent amendment asking
4 that the association adopt the same rules
! on this subject which exist between the
4 army ana navy. 5l3 AZ 81 rs
Il Mr. ]. \. H. 10 81 bboney. OF y the Virginia
4 Polytechnic sInstl tutc. then offered g reso-
\ luton, which was adopted, aking tho
q section read s. N
4 our ace demic years." instead OF four
i years" as L now tat ed. sd Il
A q AT this point, DR.. w. G.. Christian, rep
n resenting Virginia, rendered q the unlver-
n sit viz wi thdrawal from the asso clation.
"a After some discussion, n a RESOLUTION was
q adopted urging yirginjas representative
Il to- withhold his resignat ton until a COM
s mittee from the association could meet
& with the athletic authorities OF. the uni
u IyersityEt to further discuss tho matter. M
X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
( Results at City Park.

e3S $l 55 (I3y Associated Pgess) ,}f
oKLbANs FAR ls new ItW 8. m
First rass--balf nlle-G, 4, II ARG hibald (lb
10 j. first Hostility * q 70 4. z second
~ seeond race--six furlongs--sharp Boy g to
IA first, Iessia HIpIS II 10 % second, Pa1ired
I'd Fij third, "a Inc, a 10 ~. !, VI
y 'rhri race-siS il,.ongs Ben Mora x TO ~
first, Weber Fields is 10 second, ~. Bob
IN "a 81 Third. Time, \ ;i8 49,. sS 3 y
Il Fourth yaysTsnlls hand Gsynlsh g 'a V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Whether They Contemplate ! purchase q Not

first, Ben Haywood Il to y second I4uralE
st6 to ~ third Time, 7 az S.5 !, !,
frs, Esterrrx Il TO ~ second, Signal IL IL
10 II third. Time ] ZOE Us. II
sixth rnce-inio!anl q sixteenth-ieosemond
#ul6to% u first. HoodW wink "a 70 % second,
omealca Is TO y third. Time. 2 30. 8s S3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
gU Sc Round for Fleas,

n i>bat North Carolina leg tor who has
introduced d bill to keen Aeas on n Of
elles is al WRONG, AheEs ave church
them IA !, and Il few "a ptiVe fleas clil
sdoit the Werk IleelY ssonlsfy "A dyer,
stiseIs sSs s sss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Al ONCE PROSPEROUS
Man kills HIMSELF ) / 4
w. H, English Hangs Himself.
in a Barn Arother Blows 8#s
His Brains Out.
.fSpeclal to Thn Times Dtspasoa

X ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Feb. is.--W. II.
English. o well known man Of middle
age, wto was at ono time a merchant
and postmaster at Union Hall. and who
was making his home with VI liam Matl.
dox. near that place. went TO the barn
about CLOCK yesterday afteronon and
hanged himself with a stout rope by the
neck until he was dead, e. 8S & " IN
4 Ie had Threatened several times Te-s
Gently to end his life. but littla attention
was paid to these threats. {3 u
After he had been dead an hour or
more a search WIS made tor him, and
his body was found suspended by a. rope
from a beam In the barn. The family
allowed the body to remain as IT was ms
til the following morning, when the law
officers were summoned. XII i5iS#s
z The young man was Of good family
many Of his relatives III this county being
citizens OF prominence. Ia 5
n News has Just been received here H o.
the suicide OF Mr.. Charles Reynolds,
former citizen, In Ronceyerte, W, as
He Shot himself through the hsad wit q
pistol. N 353S
LETTER TO PROF, 3 o ii N #P.3 MO ulRE
Richmond, Va. gs " II
Dear Sir: You are teacher: here 1
one for your boys; li y Z g3s5ss
II the painting costs two or three times
as much as the paint. and ons pain goes
twice az far an another. baW much arai
those two paints worth II 3s N Nj "a.
II Devoe Is worth $50 or H. IA gals
Ion, how much is the other ono woEtf agsi5y
& How much Is q gallon OF paint worshg
anyhoWf IS a I, pi
Tho answer Is {: depends on the pain I. XIV "
The reason is: paint Ism I always paint
There arc true ard false paint and short
measure. VI Il ~ H 3 I "
WorthP How much In false RANT Vorthf
How much Is peyoa worth
There are millions q year In the answer
to this last ono, ours truly 5s 81 g
iSa iis 8SSs W W. plY9 III n c63,SsSEsE
II as 1ssW yayiG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
3 No Compromise, Reache q.

This 4comn1i ttee, consisting Of DR., "a. c.,
Wightman, OF Randolph Macon College;
DR.. w. L. Foushee, OF Richmond College:
Professor Eatanc, OF Washington and Lee
University and Mr.. j. IL Glbboney, grad;
hat manage Of athletics at tho Vir-
ginia, Poly technic 1nstitutej met this af-l
| ternoon with the Advisory Board OF the
General Athletic ASSOCIATE ion. but no over
lures were made, and It now looks as
liz nothing remains but for tho associa-
ton to accept Yirginla's N thdraWal from
that organization sg II ~ IN;
"Thc present clause ,of the constitution
said DR.. Christian, Us both injurious to
the association and Eto t He y Univers ty OF;
Virginia. The object OF the association
Is one Of mutual benefit Thls object can-;
not be secured unless there is harmony
within the associat ton. When legislation
slnjures one Of the members. harmonious
action becomes difficult, n T. not impossl-
sible: friction, at onoe occurs; III will Is
generated and acrimonious discussions are
Likely to ensure, all ending In lowering,
the dignity and presuge aof the ass ocia-
ton. H s.. M Isl n ,ss;ti sl4 Il.
"Of3$ 81 he $50 students, of the academic
department, feW are ever candidates for
the athletic teams. II T he candidates for
these terms are Flnainly from the pro
fesslonal depar tments.t and many OF them.
arc students. who llave pursued their;
academic studies at other colleges. To.
enforce this rule at tho University Of Yirr
ginia, is for these colleges to forbid their
loyal sons playing on. Yirginia's teams,
thus gaining honor for their former col-1
leges. This Is an injury, both to these
colleges and to Virginia. But tho latter
is further injured because the enforce
ment Of this rule tends to drive such
men to other professional schools, where
theyScan still participate iii athletlo sports.
compelled to frequently change tho per-
sonnet other teams. thus seriously weak
ening herQextra- State contests. % ;y
do not believe said DR.. Chris
tian, that these consequences We're Fore
seen BY the members Of the association
when the constitution was changed to Ito
present form, but tho Injurious results are
now apparent. * +;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

tain, Major Aiillignn the chief7;of the
signal corps, told General Early who MI.
Gregory was. and said he was g go ee0
soldier. General Early's reply was MS rs. lnl-
mud anca is Mt least equal to his DraNery.
The statesman., 1905-07-14
WITH THE sAeEs.

Who is useless man. He who can
neither command nor obey.-Goethe.
Make life ministry of love and it
will always be worth living. g.-Newell
Dwight Hills.
A merely fallen enemy may rise
again, but the reconciled one is truly
vanquished.-Schiller.
There is no policy like politeness;
and good manner is the best thing
in the world to get good name. or to
supply the want Of it-John Clifford.
Do not wait for extraordinary oppor-
tunities for good actions. but make
use OF common situations. A long
continued walk is better than a short
flight.-Goethe.
There is much satisfaction and hap
piness in all labor that is honest and
true. Few things bring greater con-
tentment; few things give more peace
OF mlnd.-John Bright.
Recklessness is want Of faithful
ness in the small things through which
alone n man is enabled to form car-
rect estimates and come to correct
conclusions.-Hu Black.
The statesman., 1905-07-14

Macdonald has no patience with
teckless motoring. He believes that,
with ordinary care and caution, acci-
dents might be altogether eliminated
He said the other day:
1T is a shame that horrible fatali.
ties so often occur in automobiling.
1t is a shame that, at motor races, it
is possible to hear what | heard not
long since.
An important race was 10 be run,
but at the hour of starting there was
some delay. The people became i'm
patient over this delay. A man in a
brown ponyskin coat sccosted one OF
the officials. and heard him say:
THE race was scheduled for 2, and
here it is almost 8. What is the
trouble? Why all this waiting?
THE official answered politely:
1.-The ambulance surgeons, sir, have
not yet arrived
The statesman., 1905-07-14

to match. The scrap of silk was so
small that 1t was hard TO make com.
parisons, but after hauling down half
the blue bolts on the shelves and
running to the door several times to
test the color in broad daylight,
found the exact shade.
" How many yards do you want,
madam" | asked.
Oh, said the woman, 4 don't
want any. Almost any other piece
will do. That particular shade is
very unbecoming. just wanted TO
make sure that dont get it, that's
ALL"
The customer laughed. What did
you say?' she asked.
I'D rather not tell" said the clerk.
Anyhow, since then | have been eau.
uous. Before matching a sample now
inquire as politely as possible into
customers intentions. If it's a case
Of Don't want | don't hurt myself
matching the shade"
The statesman., 1905-07-14
Woman Given Military Funeral.

Mrs. Elizabeth Malone, whose
father was a life guardsman, and who
spent all her sixty-four years with
the British army and died after forty
years service as assistant matron Of
the Royal Military college at Sand
hurst. had a military funeral recently.
Her body was borne to the grave by
staff sergeants and detachments Of
the life, grenadier, Coldstream, Scots
and Irish guards marched in the fun
eral cortege.
The statesman., 1905-07-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Everybody has a hankering to teach
others what he doesn't know himself.
It's awful nice of a girl to treat a
man so well that she won't even
marry him.
There is absolutely no satisfaction
In doing something smart IL there is
nobody for you to brag to about It.
The average mans idea of a joko
is something over which he splits his
side when he is planning 1t and no
body cracks a smile when he does it.
The way TO make your wife have
confidence In you is to tell her that
the other woman is rather pretty eY.
cept for her hair, eyes. mouth, teeth.
nose. complexion and figure.-New
York Press
The statesman., 1905-07-14
IDEAS IN MATCHING SHADES.

Some People Pick Them Out So as
to Avoid Them.
Before trying to match the sample
of silk the clerk asked:
rs this q piece of something you
want, or something you don't want?"
Something | want, of course" re-
Piled the customer with asperity
"You don't suppose. do you. that !
would go TO all this trouble for a
thing can't use?"
Some folks do" said the clerk.
i've met number OF them. The
first woman l ever saw with that kind
of a bee in her bonnet had square
inch of blue silk that she wanted me
The statesman., 1905-07-14
PASTE JEWELS.

Laugh. and life loves you.
Thet oily hypocrite is usually
gusher.
The flowers OF fame are scentless
and artificial.
Hope Is the tonic that is keeping
most men alive.
The devil can intone Loves lltany
most effectively,
Sweet are the kisses that never
touched our lips.
Destiny is the world-old peddler,
dealing only in dope.
Truthful men never have much luck
when they go fishing.
Love. sprinkled often with salt
tears, withers away and dies.
They who inherit nest eggs usu-
ally break them the first thing.
Love is the foundation rock on
which most light literature is builded.
Little pitchers are bottomless once
you start to supplying your neighbors
with milk.
Some men are good because they
are good; others because they are
economical.
Many woman reaches her second
youth without acknowledging that she
is anywhere in the vicinity Of her
second chlldhood.-New Orleans Plea.
yune.
The statesman., 1905-07-14

Nothing seems to please a girl more
than her ability to win the man OF
another girls choice.
II one woman wants to say some
thing mean of another she refers to
her as that woman"
The statesman., 1905-07-14
DEFINITIONS OF A KISS.

cupid's sealing wax. "a
Love. eurr.n, coin, 4FsaHa
Two little smacks in collision. {.
The full stop in lovers dialogue.
The seal that stamps many a future.
A woman's most effective argument
Woman's passport to her husbands
purse,
The mutual interchange of MI
crobes.
The most popular smack" on the
sea OF life.
A wireless message from the lips
TO the heart.
A thing Of use to no one, but much
priced by two.
A perfect chord sounded from two
harmonious souls.
The only really agreeable two
faced action under the sun.
The flag of truce in the petty wars
OF courtship and marriage.
A kiss Is the thermometer by which
we measure the affections.
The thunderclap of the lips that fol-
lows the lightning of the eyes.
Something which. once given, can.
not be taken back, but is often re-
turned
The statesman., 1905-07-14
WHY RACES WERE DELAYED.
Incident Showed Folly Of Present
Automobile Drlvinq.

A. F. Macdonald, who recently made
at ormond, with a 90 H. P. car. five
miles in little over three minutes, is
e prudent, no less than a skilled chauf-
fer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
PERSONALS

George Rhode Ii home from two
months absence IN the east.
j. H.. Leyson OF Butte, Boston and
Salt Lake, Is in town today.
Miss Mabel Eager has resigned as
trained nurse at the l.. d. S, hospital
NJ. H. Coffin OF Boise, Is at the Wilson
from a New York business trip, ell route
home.
4. c. Waltenspiel left yesterday on an
extended trip through the eastern part
OF the country.
Dr. Henry LaMotte OF the navy left
yesterday on a 10 days trip TO San
Francisco.
+. s. Reddlck Of Blackfoot. Ida, is
In the city to be treated for trouble
with his ear,
Or. j, +, Adams OF Chicago has ar
rived from the east TO act as inferno
at ST. Marks hospital,
Mrs, n, NJ RUick, wife Of the Unite I
States attorney for Idaho at Boise. IA
stopping at the Wilson.
Charles spllman, formerly editor Of
the Tintic Miner, has gone to Gold
field, as Il merchandise agent
Undertaken c. n. Hayes OF Blackfoot
Ida, is IN the city for a couple OF weeks
and VIII be for that time with S. D. Ev-
ans.
Manager NJ. j. Friedman OF +. Auer-
bach & Bro, has returned from two
months business trip TO eastern COM
mercia ccnters,
Former President c, II. Howard of
the Pintsch Gas company, is at the
Knutstord, with his family, en- route
east from a trip to the Pacific coast.
j. n. Corbin is In town from the La
Sal country where he reports more
snow than for years past, with several
weeks OF promising wlntry weather yet
TO hear from,
George A. Meade pitcher OF the Salt
Lake baseball team, Is at the Southern.
and the remainder OF the team will be
on hand IN a few days, and stop at the
Southern hotel.
Rev Or. j. d. Kingsbury represent
Ing the home missionary board OF tho
Congregational church, has returned 10
this city after a lengthy trip, and Is. at
the Southern hotel
Bishop spaldlng returned yesterday,
after brief trip Of visitation with the
parishes IN the western part OF the
state, Western Colorado Ia In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
SAM BERGER A FAvoRIrE.
Coast Fight Pans Think lie Has Chance
With Jeffries,

Sports here have been discussing biz
Je1 Tor the past few days, and the net
result Is that Sam Berger, who did n
Yqlek stunt last week In knocking out
richards, is doped as the man who ough I
70 axe a hack az the champion In the
eligible list.
Richards came here heralded as the
PEST amateur east OF tho Rockies. Mr..
Nchards was not there when the second
round began. To tell the truth. there
wS no second round, Mr.. Richards re-
pOslng peacefully on the boards for tho
count one minute and twentyNthree sec
onos after the battle started
bsreer old the lob with such neatness
nn1 precision that II has aroused anew
tae Old feeling that he is OF the calber
q. champions, The Pacific coast amateur
.as recently disposed OF Casey md Long,
Two othef aspirants,. Just as declsyely as
hhs dld kchGds, Indeed. the only blot on
ns escutcheon IL the decision he lost 10
Wlehpaoh, the New York amateur, and
ueie We're many at the rlngside who are
convinced that the New York boy could
~ ~, Lepeat ms previous. feat were no to
uSkle the Berger OF today.
,,ole Of the most ardent admirers OF
pesIger Il Eddy Graney, tho referee. Now
olahey mas seen many fights and fight
~, ana is regarded as a shrewd fudge
u rlngsters ability.
pt,.a,g y year ago Graney said, sam
CHAMPION" And today he sees no reason
~ Withdrawing that prediction.
~, course not even his most sanglllne
tdssaaus expect TO SEQ him take on Jof-
b,e' n tho next few months and give
'"t We same dose he gavo Richards
ssi 49, IVY young-just twenty, to be OK.
eIt-ahd sun an amateur,
~ Is believed he can whin anv NJ ina
TX. professionals outside Of tho cham
ee oi and IN 80 doing he will acquire Iif.
XIV VbSsen p, experience IN the sort OF milling
ipp,e ttlls9inley.getters engage before ventiirs
errrs aLIslue mo ropes with the rugged boil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
THURsToNs VOICE.

Deep, rolling. reverberatlng tones filled
the senate and as doora were opened
the corridors were flooded with melo-
dlous eloquence There was strug-
Gle by those outside 10 get into the
galleries. Eloquence was on tap and
10 some II was a strange and new elo-
duence, but TO those who were around
the Capitol between 1894 and 1900 II
was simply the return of a lost sound
something that had been missed. Il
WAS ex-senator Thurston addressing
the senate as counsel for Judge Swayne
There Is not another voice like Thurs
toms in all the country II has been
heard IN national conventions and on
the stump, and Il was heard for six
years In the senate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now in press, volume III OF the "IIls-
tory Of the Church." by the Church
Historian, with introduction and notes
by 3. II. Roberts, Have you obtained
Vols. ! and If2 II not, 40 so at once.
No association, quorum, Sunday school
or private library complete without II,
Cloth Embossed. per Workmanship
Half Calf, Gilt Top, per Voln... $50
TSn M MUrUSSo Tn dGP per yo ISS
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Fair Grounds Results.

New Orleans, March 23--Far Grounds
results:
First race, six furlongs-Glen Gallant
won One More second, Fannette third.
Time-l ~ Is.
second race. one mile-Marlln won,
Grand Opera second Jack Doyle third,
Tipe--l 40 2-5.
Third race, one milc-Ayold won, Raw
hide second. Red Raven third Time
l:l 3-5
Fourth race, seven furlongs Terms Rod
won The T'riner second. Kittie Plat
third. Time--l:H l-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Annio Alone won
Bannock Belle second, Juccora third
Time--1.4i tx.
sixth race, six f,lrlonEs--W p Palmer
won, Nevermore second Louise lElston
third Time--i.li 80.
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards.
Woolnola won Hershman second Flying
Schwab third Timo--l;N
Jockey Aubuchon rode again today the
report circulated YESTERDAY that his accl-
dent had resulted IN a. broken collsrhone
proving unfOunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
Angleta Won Derby.

Hot Sprlngs, Ark, March 2S-The
Arkansas derby, one mile, was won by
Angeta, Critical second Kings Trophy
third Results:
First race, four furlongs- Carrie
Frances won, Eva Jean second, Marlacchi
third. Time-50 10
Second race, i've and a half furongs-.
Bensonhurst won Gay America second,
Thisbe third. Time-i.00 2-5
Third race, six ngs--Emergency
won, Platoon second, Gay Lizette third.
Time-1!l4 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile, Arkansas derby
Angleta won. Critical second, Kings
Trophy third. Time--i:43 3-b
Fifth race five and a half furlongs--
Judge Stewart won, Jimalong second,
Jake Ward third. Tlme-lll.
Ed Sheridan won, Jigger second, Eclec-
tic third. Time--l 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-24
New Orleans Races,

New Orleans, March 23.-City Park re-
suits
First race, six furlongs-Bear Hunter
won. Thora Lee second, Barker Harrl-
son third. T1me-l!l5
Second race, four ongs--Lihation
won, Granada second, Jurist third. Time
AZ As.
Third race. six furlongs- Midnight Min.
strel won Bonnie Reg second, Exalted
third T'ime-l:l42 -5.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
yards-Trogon won, Miss Mamie l.. sec
ond, Bessie Nc third. Tlme--li6 2-5
Fifth race, ono mile and a slxteenth-
Australina won, Ran seoonf, King Of the
Valley third Time--las
(st Tommany finished second but was
disqualified for fouling).
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
GraVna won, A Convict second, Erba
third Time--i;i6.