davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
= s95as aigl3F
TAX SUBMARINES | ! III
On On GERMAN BOAT
HE Steamer Will Likely be Held Held
s#s Ups and Made IL = e u Her l:7L';''
5Destinatlon.3
{, El EElIl
8 q y nh = ]I,,Inrnes- lspatch.

fsnectal to Tho M mes y lspa chs)
N11H,yWPoRTE NEWS, " Jan. T- ne
erman steamship aarr1yed stl per-
q rly vest erday morning from, Pa timo'ro
ana proc eed ed to Eshlpyarda 4 cay
light this morning the t'ase sup-
mnrl,le torpedo boats In a. practicaa.s
3con 81 eted condition, were Pc "a
Stila deck OF the vessel. 9
3l,een lifted II from the pieer ~ Lle ~ w
electric crane and set u S - :
y IN, I board tho Adria boxes Y Of ca
jmcnt. % /. !, I, d \, = = eraa ~
NJ Y fIo,In nd American \ line and q eco
IN IN Ia m official OF tho coT.pa ls
bound for Hamburg, She mas not !, p :,
III port twenty-fonr8 hours yet 9 ~ !. h.s
not entered or feared AT t''o
house !, n. I, q 7 r I, IN r,n1m.
IN e. ~ viii make no sta tenlent concerning
IN destination OF the subMnr nes, 2 t..ltf
~ belieyed tina I they Will go to$ Russia,
5t RI 4 three Lake boats have alreaedyF
$gonnS "a the Car Is not denied, FL Melll
hersl OF Tho party Of machlnlsts taSeni
from here by Constr lteaGock', !,
the Lake Company, cd llla llau
been employed TO go to Rnssla aEa a snT,
h ~ ~ tic barge Kennepec and after
Wards transferred TO g Hamburg " amer
It this afternoon r ~. that 9 MhS Ss
Held IN by United "a stat ties Officials ana
her skipper required to state where ne q
proposes to take the submarines, =,
a pilpt boarded the Adrla this I, after !, !.
noon and lnders teea tn u io i T.
Shortly before sailing time. g mysterious
stranger hurled aboard the Adrin and ~
Mad q consultation with the eaptaln,l Eougs
O'Clock passed and no tlrther ., PSspa xss
Ri sis still at the yard tonight y! 4
1T lis understood that the STRANGER
warned tho captain that he would s he;
stopped ~ lie 4 AT tenlpte ~ 70 sail l9,3
morrow fdsyel OPT a re- sd WIN
The Va Okla wa ma Raj Twas 4 ferry boat
Ulmira Will be 10 uachsd Ne TIA niSaAia 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
Ac ], & eli COURT.
Trial Of Thomas Smith for 4 the:
+ 81 Murder Of uther Trader. ii asS


81 Especial to The Times. Dspatch.)
Z oNANCOC K, " Al, Jan. 2, IT he trial 81
Thomas Smith for he murder OF her
Trader at HallWood last July opened
In the Circuit Court at Accolnac Court
house to-day, Jud Sc John w. G, d plaels-
stone presided, Smith married q daug !
5ter3of Samuel 'rrnd err secretly y, AND the
two families have been In q sta to Eof 5tur.
mol ever slnce,as The ira ers consi dereq
smlthtas not being heir socla! equal, ana
sG Oh a Saturday nigh t. 4 asst j uly, the two
Traders father. ina 5s on. met smith. ana an
after some tW ord a lively tlgh twas st tart
ed. al Tho elder rad err soon 10 yelled smith
TO the groud q blow g, 5y an 1p2n e.
Smith, unconscious N ! 10, lying fiat on he
ground ground drew q pistol and shot five times,
One or his 4 shots ~ Is supposed 70 have
killed Luther Ira der, The son OF samuel
S, bsaa srsH ths elaS
5they forehead, but glanced of, SAX. Dink''
GOT a ball III the stomach Which nearly
STesuited In Ills death. q small boy, rum
Tlng away from = ne 3 III fEa1 M was snos
Young Trader also used q pistol, and
THE case will take nearly the en- tire
week, and Will be fought hard by the
best locnl counsel obtatna bic, u The inter-
e eart 81 shs saaSy Where tssy took
p1s Smith has since BEEN tho county jail
funabieSto get bal He could have :, es /,
capped once, when i've ne ggoe a proke 9s =
In ast tw SSE te Sasassa COZ
y Other business far behind,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
I'sH|0||'ll''..I||N[O|I.C||:|IROWI'D||!|..
II0NS|T'lAM ! !: ] J (
Wild Sensation Created BIZ;
Bug Captait1Is4 "
$sII5isS:s " Acts 35s
YOUNG LAD J #HlT:s5 Z 1.-THE NECK J
Steamer Mary land Tries toa Land.
Iii D Crowded Channel While @
Passeilg ers5 Guy Crew jsSi
- .gis n q ttl Il By ~
1 IN, X II r,y,t,tIn M mo .T1fsY,f,4 rf1,1

81 (specihi toS Thc tifnes-D ispntch!) sss
ONANCO cK, al, Januilrylg IA VII q
sensation was created SIM onnncocls to-
day Ont tie arrival III The steamer q
land her from Snow I'LL
TO ltlnore$ tho tide W cx tretrle ely 10y
and the Steamer had great trouble In get,
ting over the bar d the in outh #cf OMAR \,
COCK Creek u Az & u conseq tence. $8 81 eS5
reached VI hers landing four hours late
Ti1ero we're vessels wing beside he
S.hlryes surroundlng tile p. land 4A 81
Railway Cotnpany's pier, and y he captain ~
Sof the Mary land lchard II yyerd nag W.
make several tria fore 81 uld
ccssfully Nuke the ding as the chan N
me q scks so ne
Maryland were crowded wi u spnsseng gers,
the wealth Icing very mild. Az a hotg IT.
slessly hoy commenced to guy the crew
fof a hshlng hug eye lying on the north
4 shore unloading some house old N goods
FOR d y party from Tang Ter Islaiid. " The
crew 4 be came 4 Violently cred and on
$tfu next trial II of II the St eamer reach
che pier, their capt ai,, anding on the
heck Sof the bug Ndt h q Dub e ba rrel
gun, shot twi ice direct INTO the crowd
4 "a nearly one bundled persons on the
i daek 81 81 the Maryland, and slightly
wounded Iii the ii ak YOU ing lnd whose
8nan,e IconldSno be found out to:nig iit, as
she ;trnmedia y& re- red to her stnde- 4
room. N . 81 Sg$
Ia ,tc was Great cd on the "a eek lot the
1 Al Gamer, ~ every one scrnmbling to 81 to-
tho saloon. Y, The ced was d one y, he
i,reHcnce OF over two hun bred people, q g
tha Maryland Wa 81 croWdc Cd Wi thu lsstors5
turning to the ties the $l,oltdayas
No blame can be ID ched sto sth officers
4 81 the teamer, as tho sb,igey was very i
much IN her wa ". and 5seYeral Ines pre-
vented he rom eeuring her landin
some say that the siDt TT we're + rcd S,at
a captains because OF his y coming 800
close 10 the fugese ~ sta ted tnats
authorities VIII take t up ana8
r. me arrests MIN prot;nbly DO made IN
the morning. III * sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
\ NJ MORE / 81 RI q I: GAME, !.
Druggist Simlnonds Heavily
Fined and Negro Banished 3

N Especial n 'he
I.YScHBuR q, IA A., I jan at he cases 1s
against s.. silnmonds, Isiyesrn7ont dry ~
lgist, ana jim Faulkner, who were
.nharged with selling coea!n were tried
3inS the Police Court to-day bet9re Mayor y
Smith sinlmonds was flned $loo each . IN n
ess SssSSi a iii 81 was fined With
thai sftipulatlon that his would
be 5grea lie II caves a he & e. ~ Inol
iater' than Saturday. to renal az for o.
ian al twelve mont hs.s In he even re-.
t,lrs,s III tfiat time he III IT, be arrested
SaT.tl erjlninaily lock II .is hoped that
tia result az these pllar NJ be til brea.k
IN Il fla practice pe sel ling me NJ I'M
4l4yncbbuf 6, sSS,I II Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
81 stirnony E xcluded.

sS mo court. excluded some N of the5 ln g.
damaging testimony, which the pro se g
don attempted to bring out & While Miss
E T Vas on the stand, and at he close
~ n the days proceeding It was not BE-
leyed that any evidence had gone 70 she
Jtury, Which would tend g faster the
crime upon the prison ls
who her5 or not the pros ecution WV ] ne
strenRtl,ened ~ any add t.onal TESTIMONY,
which may hive been scoyereedf y 81 e.
tbe first trial while on the ether hand
Tia defense is free 10 shy TIM y has Y
number Of new Nj sses who VIII prove l.1
Of brine Ilmpo rtance In freeing helr5client
from the grave charge aga Inst tso,h
bWooldrdg and Forbes are in Prince Ed,s
,wnr yiS 1ail, tho latter waiting his trial,
which was to-day by conse nt q counsel ~
and tic court set for January lst 2,
}SThe prison quarters WhcllA be fore we're q
declared unfit for human llabitation, are
now tlorough clear and the two PR "
ers are co,nfortabl VI pro Yded TO
e. Congressman Flood and Mr. lll1anl
j lancaster are dc Tending the prisoner,
while Colonel r ~. II ubard and Y Y,
Rbrey strobe ares looking q fter the CONF
g1nonWealt Is Interest So BE s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
Nurse Quaa:rr;ant tined. rs. 33
gfSpe c.hl to The II Times. Dispatch.)y
az ma, {; EoRc;E q. 2.

KING EoRciE g. Jan,; z: A. -
Miss Matte Ash ton. a YOUNG trained
nurse, Who grad uated from! an Alexundrla
hospital spring arrived NJ, i s
ma 10 iidays with her aunt Yrs. Frank
Fitzhug h, at her osp table, nome I q ed
ford. ~ heS 10y ISIS AS ton LET Isaltt-
more, ne hnd 4beengenga gc,u I, u I. !,
4: nl urse, Was taken III with smal pox The
Neutrality-suspicious. Of King 81 eorg was y, Is
oficially notitle and " Ied
IND ers Strict quarantine. Niue h sol lcitude
is felt lest the disease should develop
here In King eorg .sss$ .55t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
OFFICE q BUILDING |. | I .F /
NQRFQlKAND|.'. / !! !! /. IN.
The Same r DAD Makes a Big
@ Order8f for Cars Of All 55.S
Xinds, y5$sa 85
3 - - n : y 4
!, I. Kinds.
snr,e,,inl IL The 81 mes .Dlspatch.)

4 81 Special TO The Times Dispatch. 3si ny
OASoKE, VA. &, anuary 22,Tr--E President
L e. j ohnson, OF 81 he or folk and Vest
'er1, announced q this morning 7 hat work
viii begin at once on nm ad ttonnl Office
building a I, exact d uplicate Of II II Pres
ent$ office building. which will cost sll2G CO.,
IT was also announced & tina 4 hlrtyS new
nglnes $40 frcig eleven Pr ssen,3
ger 3 coaches ana nineteen Y baggage and
az Isl cars would be ordered ut once.
Ala. the one-yenr-o child OF n r.a4alld
Mrs. funk Mitchell, Twas burned 70 death Nh
last night by the explo g 4: q aa mp.
The child was asleep and the 5fmo th ~
Went out to visit q next door
WHO was ylas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
4 GLOUCESTER ], . COURT & ~;
The Grand Jury Bring il 3' Two 'l'
Indictments for Murder: II
Az (SnecInl I'd TheI Tllnes- Dispatch.

& IcEsTER q, rs 'lr-5
scmit Court was In session at gloucester.
Courthouse to-day wi thlgI udge 81. Z G ,sh
in tWo Indictments forSlnuld CIR he flrs (,
against Oliver for X ling y eff NVrlg NJ
The case will 4 come up sto-morrow y! ~ y
3Hon.}J. IN J. Stubs for the de tense com.
5''The other indctmept twas gainst q hos
Berry (colored) for lie ensurder Of GO tlei.
Slaughter coloreal Berry ssca{pted = igoi
large.s TX si2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
,Toyr1,uesri----Pin
IlspecialI to Ille. ,lNimes- Dlspats

(SSlleCIaI TO i nc 1NiI(Hs-IE
i Fried ICKsHuls6 Y Al Jan. a,--A i.s
Lena Il. Plnckard daug ter II f Ifs, ,I laEs
Sorthi,tmberinild county, was married 70
Mr.. Wilmer j oyneE. q Dover, Z, N. N. ~ ~
81. bartholomew lpiscopa! S;nls ,sl. !, ~ ~
Bal tlMov on 4, ~ s n gRiiaa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03

wed ne sday; morning at Q q clock. Sg Little
Miss ma Manyille, liter Of Mr.. ~
81 Meanwhile, superin tendant OF the y o sle
Dominion Land Comp = IT'S ~ el
NE Captain George w, Fitchett, Of 81 the
Newport 81 News 81 Light % infantry took *
command OF his company to-nlgh C'hp "
/ tain Ftohett was relieved Of his com
snr,and during the cncampm ent at Ocean
View last summer. lie rece iYed g let or
from tho Governor con tlrming tn ye ~
Edlct Of the court artial, srspendln Ing tho
gofficer for four months for conduct I'M b
becoming an officers and REMIT ting the the
sentence, III az nj n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
||a:..jC;'.'.|W|0O[DR|DIg|E...
0A!GAIN'A|0|N|||3|I|'RF|I|!A||Il|!:
JuryinenT Must Not r cad Papers Be- ps:fs'I
Until Reports ~ Trial
" SIS Arc Cut Out. 4. VI,
WEE vs. ia D ERsW v j | III,
Some ofEtl,c Most Da,nag Ies:si
stiii,o,iyS offered y tlles8 as Prose !: "A
III II cutions as Ruled Out 3
Ili8T9 4 N A \ 81


(spcca 10 The rnes.p ispatch.) ss %
5s RhfvI I'd b, ~ .,.,y y III. e he trial
+, z, +, !, =, ft. Il 4, y, ~ the
of ~ ge or ''ur.,'1's sns
Forbes Wcllt1g u, sl haa1 was
Ilr.guned Sin the Prince I'D ward Circuit
c,,,,r /, /, ~ M frst trial
Y. J, /. ,,.,, E. ,.,a 6,
neg ~.
gust last, the result was hun jury.
mine being for convictions ana three for
n, b, N. \, \, n, III rrn t-
Wy ~ IS
ed q ~ On tlon q w
defense. he prisoner brougl, 7 into into
court accompunied$ ~ his wife, and one
~ hia crown daughters who 4 60 t at his
59s
Sig cona IA erabie 1oss 81 "a time was h occa -
aim 4 III ia absence 81 MI nesscs and
notsnntil sthe Court ia q MAD Srtll 4 gainsts
sot,oe M, Il iilsthe7 Comma IN wealth con
ssnt !to snroceed & One a the Common
iuaa, N \ 81 III q an 81. j, I sutherland. ofs
&aIhsn,n RE WIS declared to he of utmost
IN 4 ia, q IA d S,lo return \ had been
rnnl, 81! bvSt he sheriff 81 Aibemarlc upon
! the snbpoena for Sutherland, gS Judge
Hin III 1sent M 81 fcer9 u Itlia t2 county
:. u, 3t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
Grand ] pr-yi dicttnents,

ET;YN Sils1EISfRe an he grand
aury In In t he Corporation Court to.day te,8
;ffi,,Sned e following Indictnle ioWard
AID xvi deyson, larceney from persopi AY liam
Whitley house break y Z,
81 robin John Norge ebert NJ Ectt,!
iMbbery, Several mon lbs Mlll be M
IN dnring fte term, ii Sgss BS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
IN 9ssEE!s "
\ \: MAKE Vi K llaIIARBOR BIGGER
li;ls 81 Son! Con
s}s gress Il De the Work Y 81 ,9.s 81
re :. X Ma III IS D spa ch.

y PETERs BURG 3, an "a COM
Utica 81 three Ia appear Sbefo ore the Con
g4essIoaal Commit zee yers and HarJi
borsi the terast of an pproprla' ,on$
to h t q s.
sGo i 81 lier M be mp
snotnted BY the BDard errnsn.9
Councll VI n enbers \ are George IN Cameron
Qulckcs .Is q. IN
n aT1Snrdiria nee pr Ing Il he ppoint
smcnt OF 4 e. q tn Il ectIical insp and
ccepted ~ I'D ge Ninl .ssa pp2l ntn ent.ot
md S
ssThes orfiInanc Z pnolH IL inspe etor
OF ectrlcal IN gffwaHI app Ia pro
vision In tiles interest ~ y
panies, so9t peg stern
The i res gna tlon1o &. c: cashon Coup.
Gilman he i Ward wa iF4 re Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
s5s3as
Grace Pinckard sister OF the bride. wa,
maid of honor. By ~ assi,,3Ta
4. .sls9s Il y Y y N z
/ L[., ( :';-..,.Messick.s
Special to b Tho Times Dispatch,

Special to Tho D Times Dispatc SSS!
FREDERICKSBURG NV A. u an my
W. IL. Az Lee and Miss Julia stA tessick.,
daugh ter Of the late George Messl ok. 18th
S liz B BeI par sa XII
nlnrnock Il in & Lancast er county. Rev. g n,
W. Claybrook ff1ciati Is. y Mr.. and Mrs
Lee will reside at Try tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03
Miss il orb SIS ! estirno ny:.B

u hat st,e told tie he, fury to- va
upon, the whole rel tprat afjS her tes.5
tirnonys giVeY, al the trial August. ss IN
oul at undertone, she told Of be Ing g wax
cfied q bout y q clock he night Of
March Sd last. When onl ys her ICED ~ i.
81. al, n old colored " on,a n and ne rseifa
were beneath the roof TO- find the 81. g VS. ELL
Ing nd every ou house on the pre- m lses
Ii, 4 q bla ze, SHE told "a Il = jury how in
vain she and her IA her worked TO Sc save y.
VIA hey could on that bi tier cold night
And 4 among a few oth her thin wa 8 81
trunk from which some thing less thans
one hundred dollars wa s imissin ne.
55 During the two hours Il In CHI Y MISS MI
Forbes wa s upon the stand not q a. esTE
tion was asked her by tn g def nse, II p y
a number OF except tons TO the courts 1IlNr
ruling ION ques lions sked Il bys Ii opposing
counsel were not ed IL,
Fl She testified that no one came les to hers
home until a sunrise Il the u morning ss Yer;
I M are. oldridgo lived about q In
& milo from the burned 4 p lace and RE lds
not come /. but heI sent a. note by Floyd
Jones 4 olored) j, Twisting witness and her
father h to his home. say ing Is Az doors
were opeIl ~ to them. N itter accepted the
'invifation. but went to- a nearby rel atiye
that morning. s Miss y Forbes 4 said that
woodbridge was with her IA herS on Atnre
Cd OF April when he and I. several v
.f,ays a afterwards he told the W tness that
he was glad over her "a Fat th I
,that III would have been aN blessing had q
he ia ssed Janua TIN 4 she 2 sks5
IA him n he wasn't ashamed Sato max Y Sc
such remark, towhich yVoold ridge maze
no rep V. s, !, 1, IN
Fl oyd Jones colored) was q SIX ca ssio
conveying the news OF the fire ito NY ool-S
.dridge ana Is carrying the note OF invita-
Ian From woodbridge to iss jamie Forbes,
IA said that Wooldrldg told him Nc ~
.tSyooldridge) mad to 50 to APPROXIMATION t.
meet his daughter and ~ therefore, could ,lI:l
Mt "a over to- Mr.. Forbes this 5morn1ngI
IS,S Mr. Peel, a mining engineer nd sur u!
syeVoI,. testined as to the locat Ion. q the
55yV,oooldridgo ana Forbes HON s; and court
adjourned until # o. clock % morrow
".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-03

WAC NER AG(IAI;Rl2ll:SsII, . .3s57s
Simple Life e comp osed 8of Truths tbs
Laid b own by sley5 and Box 8.

SsUTFOLK,ssN' Az, an. --,R eys NJ Dr. Il
Il ..pJ ohnson the NJ IN Stree Ne hodist
Church SUNDAY " eyen!n E .ss de clared that
Wagner, Il the p rench diyine, lad 8madeEag
sforssiarge Jumps. but hat s n eit her Is
8preac hngE o r3 his teaching are 4 ne ", but
were Identical witt those ,long age, y.
Dr. Johnson declared II n any people got,
their relig from fl on hoe Ks, her
'than8tfe Bible, and that he perl OF the.
age is the ok Sof onserva Il m
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
THE SEX INSTINCT.

A Portland dispatch says that wo-
men form the greater proportion of
the visitors to the Igorrote village and
that they seem to fairly revel in the
dogkilling scenes. Continuing, this
dispatch says:
Eighty per cent of the spectators
at the dog feasts held at the Igorrote
village at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position are women. They seem to
delight in witnessing the butchery,
and when the young Igorrote chief
who does the killing applies his knife
to the dogs throat they crowd around
as close as they can get to see the
red flow. The greater part of the
visitors to the village thus far have
been women, and the attendants say
it has always been thus. At st. Lou
is, whenever a dog feast was to be
given, women were always in the ma
jority. The attendants here are fair
ly besieged with requests from wo-
men, highly educated and dainty, who
ask that they be notified when the
next feast is held, in order that they
may be there"
Allow us to suggest that it is not
the dogkilling that so much attracts
the women as the handsome young
Igorrote men. The male Igorrote
wears no clothes excepting only a
very meagre breechclout and when
young, is undeniably as handsome a
specimen of manhood as can be found
anywhere on earth. 1t is treat to
look at his smooth dusky skin and the
exquisite symmetry of his all but per-
feet body. We are not surprised that
the female of our species crowds
around him to feast her eyes. We
around the naked male savages at
st. Louis and at the Worlds fair at
Chicago and, in the same connection
it may as well be said that the ten
dency of the men at all these places
was to hang about places where the
female savage was to be seen un.
adorned. This was particularly no
ticeable at the, Hawaiin village at
Chicago, where the most beautiful
Kanaka bellies were to be seen clad
only in elaborate feather skirts that
reached only from the waist to a
point midway between the hips and
knees, and also at the Dahomey res
ervation where native girls with shiny
black skins, walked about wearing
little more than a narrow belt around
their loins. They were constantly FOL
lowed by the eyes of admiring crowds
of males.
The fact noted in the Portland dis
patch and by our observations at Chi
cago and st. Louis u.s. after all, onl!
the primitive sex instinct. You may
refine, cultivate and educate as you
will, this sex instinct remains pre-
dominant in the human race. 1t is thu
survival of the original animal. W.
may try to cove it by talking
vaguely of the art = pleasure de
rived from gazing on beauty un
adorned, but it's nothing of the sort
It's the lust of the flesh and when thi
sex instinct disappears, our race will
disappear from the earth.-Pocatell
Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

TRUTH is legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Acre Undergoes Changes.

"Acre" comes from the Latir
"ager," field, and originally was ap'
piled without reference to it's size, the
term being used in England indefinite
~ for long period.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
First Abbey in Britain.

The first abbey founded in Britai
was at Bangor, in the year $50. On'
hundred and ninety abbeys were SUP
pressed by Henry VIII.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Modern Version.

When with the left man shall smii
Thee on the cheek, just swing you
right.-Cleveland Leader.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
Lending His Hand.

The occasions on which Prof. Far
away was invited to speak in public
were times Of great anxiety to mis-
wife If she succeeded in starting him
for the platform properly clothed, and
with his notes in his hand, part Of
her cares vanished, but not all OF
them.
One evening her husband was one
Of seven distinguished professional
men from all parts of the country.
His speech was clear that night, free
from the absent-minded nurmurs
which sometimes interSperSed his dis
course, and as he seated himself Mrs.
PARKWAY felt that he had fully earned
the burst of applause-and then her
checks crimsoned.
Did you see anything amusing
about the close of my address, my
DEAR" asked the professor, as they
started for home. 1T seemed as if |
heard sounds suggestive of merriment
about me-"
Il don't wonder" said Mrs. Far,
away, who up to that time had main
tanned the silence Of despair, ''for OF
ell the people who applauded your adj
dress, you, with your head in the air
and your chair tilted sidewiSe, clapped
the loudeSt and longeStv'
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09

risking Of all lives in the long boat,
so far away from land.
The most possible solution is offered
by the writer in the Post. He believes
that the key is to be found in the
nature of the cargo, in the quality Of
wood in which it was cased, and in
the position of the fore hatch
When the Mary Celeste was boarded
her sails gave evidence that she was
abandoned while running before a
strong breeze, and had been rounded
to in order to launch the lifeboat Her
fore hatch was lying bottom side up
On the deck. Her cargo was alcohol
stored in red oak barrels. Red oak
is very porous, and permits the es-
cape of fumes under the pressure of
high temperature. These alcoholic
fumes mixing with the foul air of the
hold may have generated a gas which
blew off the fore hatch Volumes of
vapor pouring out would have caused
the captain to believe the ship was on
fire Accordingly, he lost no time in
taking TO the boat, intending to lie out
at safe distance. There was no fire.
but the vessel, caught by the wind,
sprang away, and left the long boat
to make a tantalizing and hopeless
stern chase, and finally, no doubt, to
sink beneath the waves. No one will
ever know, but this is what may have
happened.
The later adventures of the Mary
Celeste were quite in keeping with her
ill-starred early promise. She was sold
for debt, and proved bad bargain.
Then she was wrecked off Haiti, and
her officers were arrested for intention
al destruction of the brig. The case
in barratry was dropped, but the sus-
picion still fingers that the owners and
the captain had an understanding that
the vessel should never reach port.