davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
New North Carolina Bank,
(Special to The Times-Dispatl

~ Especial to 7INc TlneB-IJIkPatcH,J1 7
. WASHINGTON, D.. G., October as,-,Mrs;
.p@ostmstress @ at Reams Dlnwiddie, county,
Virginia vice Matte Enniss, resi- gned,
The Shelby National Bank. Of sas!py,
ness with $4,000 capital o. I. Watts.
president; Fl, T.Washburn. !. Yice-presl-5
dent; James T. Bowman. CASHIER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24

CONTINUED on Seventh page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
Fine Dividend Payer.

Iasnesial q te The Tlmes- q p[lspatch:} !,
Bonsack Machine Company. of this city.
has just declared a dividend Of two and
Il half per cent. on Its stock, payable
Is $39 $50. This makes nine per cent. the
company has paid this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
A CHILD ACCIDENTALLY
DRINKS CARB0LIC ACID
(specla1 10 The Tlmes-Dispatcl,.)

Especial to The eTlmes-Dispatct.)
4 LYNCHBuRG. VA, October GA two
yenr-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
4pe ck, Of this city. was killed this
morning by drinking carbolic acid. The
little ono was discovered drinking from
the bottle, but 1t was too late. as she
had swallowed most of the con tents, and
death ensued In less than a half an
hour. Tho chlld's mother is prostrated
with grief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24
{ Mate Is Missing.

Frank II. Medley, the mate. WAS not
seen after the fight In the street. It was
feared that he was murdered
y In court Captain Bradley was fined $40
for Interfering with the police. while Cor
derry, the cook was held without bail to
await the result Of the injuries to Deteo-
tive Hadlich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-24

Continued on rhlrd Page.>
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01

game yesterday, and only once was
the Las Vegas team near the Albu.
QuerQue goal,
The albuquerque players We're gen.
tlemanly young fellows. and q credit
to the city.
The Normal team arrived home
from Santa Fe ut 1870 p m. today ON
belated No. 8.
The Normal football team Of this
city was on No I, which was wrecked
at Romero "Wednesday afternoon,
while on their way TO Santa Fe to
play the Indians in that city on
Thanksgiving. They ~ere In one oi
the forward coaches and We're con
siderably Jared and shaken up. The
car turned ,alf over and many Of tht
occupants Of the car We're thrown into
the aisles. The team was brought
back TO this city and did not get oul
again until Z O'Clock next morning.
Coach Van OFT holds the belt as an
Indian dancer and was the squaw man
Of the team. He made a ten strike al
the school and has been whistline
"Hiawatha" and MY Navajo" ever
since his return to the city.
Substitute Skinner Of Albuquerque
and Robert Cross Of the local team
were the linemen during the game In
this city. NJ. Mitchner, Of Albuquer.
que, acted as umpire. and Mr.. Taylor
as referee. The two latter gentle
men were also the coaches of tie
teams. Miller for the visitors and
F. o. Blood acted as time keepers.
Almost the sole topic of converse
ton among the football enthusiasts
Of this city last night was the out.
come Of the Chicago Michigan game.
The score was 2 to 0 In favor Of Chi.
cago. Michigan had not been beaten
for four years, and in all that time
had allowed her opponents a Total Of
only twenty-eight points.
Quarterback Clark, Capt Blood, and
Right Half Tamme. OF the local high
school team, distinguished themselves
In yesterdays game. 1t was Tamme's
first game and he put up hne exhI
bition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
AFTERMATH
Of WRECK
OF No. |
Engineer Bracket Caught Be-
meath Engine and Scalded
to Death.
Had Tak'n Albuqu'que Run 10 0bIlSs
His Bsolhss.i law, who WisM 4 70
50 10 ThanhyivinS En-
teAainmenl.

The Optic made every effort to -
cure full particulars Of the wreck OF
No. passenger train Monday evening.
but owing to the fact that II was ex-
ceedinsly difficult to hear the phone
message from Romero, some matters
were reported Incorrectly. Al Optic
man rode post haste to Romero and
sent back the story. No cause can be
assigned for the wreck. Tho track
at that point was heavily ballasted,
and AZ far as could be ascertAined, no.
thing was wrong with the engine.
The first engine with George Norman
in the cab went over safety. bur the
second engine mounted the rails and
bumped along the ties for 100 feet be-
fore It went over the fifteen foot EN-
bankment.
The baggage. mail and express cars,
and care Of Ice also went over the
rank and turned over. The smoker.
chair car and iwo cleepers left the
rails, but remained on the grade.
Fireman Cristal jumped froul the
left hand side n the sscol.d engine
and escaped with slight injuries. Eau
gineer Bracket had evidently tried to
Jump from h'x side. and thc position
Of his body showed that he had got
ten part way out Of the window. The
engine, however, fell over the bank
the way he was attempting To Jump.
and he was caught under It and PIN
ioned while the scalding steam pour
ed over him. He writhed for flve
minutes before he died, but II Is be.
lieved that he was rendered unconsci-
ous by the fall.
G. Smith, Of Bath. Me-, had . finger
almost cut OF. Conductor Shaffer
was considerably bruised, several
Italians were knocked about pretty
thoroughly, but only scratched, and
all the passengers got good shaking
up. Mail clerk J. M. Cook, OF La jun
ia, had his back and arm injured.
Col. r.. e. Twitchell was passen-
ger. but was not injured. All the foot
ball boys escaped injury, and went
ON to Santa Fe by the hrst trair II
was Z o'clock yesterday morning be-
fore the train got through. A shoo-
fly was built around the wreck. ThA
engines and cars landed In soft mud
and are not greatly damaged.
Engineer r.. B. Brackett lived in
Ration. He ordinarily runs TO Las
Vegas from the north. but to Oblige
his brother-inlaw. who wanted to at
tend a ball at Ration, he agreed to
run to Albuquerque. and lost his life
az result. Mr.. Bracket had wife
and three children. who we're at Pasa-
dena at the time Of the wreck. They
were telegraphed for, and are on one
Of the delayed trains. The funeral
and burial will be at Ration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01

The territorial grand jury reported
six indictments this morning. The
greater part OF the Iay has been taxi.
en- up with the trial Of the case OF
the territory VS.. Chas. Wheeler, charg'
ed with larceny Of team from N, l..
Cooley District Attorney Da'ls ap'
pears for the prosecution, and Judge
r. V Long and Charles W. G. Ward
for the defense. The evidence showed
that Wheeler had hired q team from
Mr.. Cooley to 20 to Watrous. that,
accompanied by his wife and baby
he had driven to Mora. where he had
telephoned that ne would come In next
day, that he had driven on . Max
well city, where he was arrested. The
defense Is that Wheeler got los' and
had no idea OF stealing the team,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Fatal Train Wreck

Philadelphia. December Two
were killed and about dozen others
were injured in a wreck Of the Phil
adelphia express on the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey. last night near
Penn Haven Junction, about 100 miles
north of Philadelphia The dead are:
Fireman Rupert, extra fireman named
Detrov. According to Engineer VII
lis, who was injured, the engine left
the track on curve.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
NINE MEET
\. AWFUL DEATH
IN HOUSE BOAT

Mobile. Ala, December Mime
persons, whose names are not known.
occupying pull" boat on the Mad
die river, which runs between Kansas
and Alabama Rivers. met terrible
fate early to-day. all being burned to
death In fire that destroyed the boat.
Sidney Wheat. a negro stewart, was
the only survivor Of ten men wllr liv-
ed on the boat. Wheat escaped death
by being awake. owing to illness. The
cracking Of the burning timters
warned him in time and he escaped
just as the high structure Of the
boat collapsed A pull or houscboat
upon which men were engag-s in
getting logs oln Of narrow places for
rafting purposes, Is constructed simi-
lar to a dredge boat. How tie fire
started Is unknown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Baptist Convention

The convention of Baptist churches
that closed its sessions on Sunday
night at Alamogordo, will undoubtedly
be famous in the history of New Mex
leo Baptists. The convention was q
large one, as to attendance. for about
fifty delegates were present. At the
convention was summarized the work
of year that has seen large re.
suits. New issues were started, which
are bound to develop into very i'm
portant factors Of the growth Of our
territory at large. Nearly $4,000 has
been expended by the Baptists for
purely missionary work in New Mexi-
90 during the past year, and the plans
for the year to come are equally
large.
At this convention no mean gift
was rendered to the BAptists of the
territory, and was accepted. The col
lege, which Is situated at AlamogOr-
do. was offered by the trustees as an
outright gift. In property this means
a gift of good. serviceable, two-story.
brick building. with city water and
a good well. and campus OF fifteen
or twenty acres, and a certain num-
bcr Of city lots. II means school
which is In good standing with the
citizens Of Alamogordo and surround
ing parts; school which Is now
paying its running expenses, apart
from teachers salaries. The gift is
no small one, and the acceptance Of
this trnst will mean much to the Bap-
tist churches OF New. Mexico A rep
resentative board Of trustees was
elected to manage affairs Rev. Ar
thur St. Clair Sloan, the present pres
ident. will continue at the head Of
the school,
Steps were taken whereby the Bap.
fists now recognize the Baptist
Workman" published at Roswell. as
an official organ. and news dissent
nator. Pastor H. +. Vermillion Of the
Roswell Baptist church. is the edi.
tor and publisher.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Turkey Nay Ac.
cede to Demands


Paris, December 1.--AdWces receiv-
ed by the foreign Office here indi-
cate that Turkey is going to yield to
the demands of the powers for fnan-
cial control of Macedonia. The In
ternational fleet has not been ordered
TO leeve the island OF Mitylene.
Porte s,ars for Time.
Athens. December IA Russian
torpedo boat destroyer arrival here
to-day. Her commander. in an inter-
view. said that the Turkish govern
ment Of the island of Mitylene yes.
terday presented to Rear Admiral
voniedina. commander OF the intcrna.
tional feet, an official dispatch fr,m
Constntinople, In which II was stated
tht the porte would accept the propo-
sails Of the powers, for the financial
control Of Macedonia, with modiflca-
tions. The admiral replied. accord
ing TO the Russian officer. that II by
Sunday at midday the porte had NJ.
refinitely accepted the demands. the
international feet would occupy the
islands OF Lemnos and Imbros.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Albuquerque Wins by Score Of II TO 0
While the Normal Ties Indians
at Santa Fe.
Normals Royalty Entertained in Poor Condition on
Account Of Wreck Small Crowd st High School
Came at Calliaas Park.

gained the ball on downs, and at.
tempted place kick. but fell short
10 few feet OF making a goal. After
= couple OF plays the whistle sounded
aud the same was over.
The line ups were as follows
AlbuQuerqueWilliam Heighes. cen.
ter; Charles Lempke, quarterback !.
Frank Collins, fullback; Chas. Holden,
left half back; Chas. Benjamin leap.
tain.. right halfback; C.. Roger. left
guard; Phillips. right guard; William
Collins, left tackle: r. Decker, right
tackle. Gallos, left end; w. pankiio.
right end; Ray Collins, substitute.
Las vegas-O. Browne. center; L.
Clark, quarterback; E. Blood leap.
|tdn), fullback: John Kpogler. left
halfback; l.. Tamme. right halfback I:
Burns, left guard; r. Moye, right
guard: F. Ettinger. left tackle: r.
Harrison. right tackle; c. Williams,
left end; NJ. Hawkinson. right end;
X. Moye, o. Blood, substitutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
ST.PETERSBURC
CUT OFF FROM
THE INTERIOR
Teleeraphic Tie-Up in Russia
is Practically Completed
BY Strikers.
Strikes Spread and Nails Stopped...Em.
psaor Abol shes Martial Law in Rus.
lan Poland. situation Bad in
LODI Oists Ct.

ST. Petersburg, December 1.-The
crisis continues. The telegraph tie.
up throughout Russia Is practically
complete and the government does
not know what is happening In the
interior Of the empire. Emissaries
Of strikers have been sent to Finland
to induce their comrades to join
In strike. This would cut OF the ca
BILE communication which remains
open to the press and government
messages. although the central Office
here ia nominally closed.
Az much Is the government would
like to resist, il Is powerless.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Trsinn,en's Ball

The Thanksgiving ball under the
auspices Of Glorieta Lodge. No. n, oi
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
at the Duncan last evening, was .
very enjoyable affair. about seventy.
FIVE couples being present. besides a
large number OF spectators.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the colors OF the brotherhood,
red. white. green and blue. Streamers
in the colors of the order were drap'
ed from the chandelier In the center
Of the hall to the sides Of the bal.
cony, forming a beautiful bell-shaped
canopy over the floor. In the center
was hung the emblem OF the brother
hood. a green lantern. brake wheel
and a green and red signal flag. On
each OF the side lights about the bal.
cony were hung signal lanterns and
flags, and on the stage was paint
ing. almost actual size OF The rear end
Of Santa Fe caboose. with two real
markers in place on the rear.
George Trip acted as floor manager
and the floor committee was as fol.
lows: C. Smith, T. Croal. G. Raney
and William Murphy. Mr.. Hayes. J.
Council, l.. Clevenger and H. Sweexy
acted as reception committee. and the
general committee was composed d
George Tripp. william German and
r. McCovern.
The grand march started at $50,
and twenty-four dances followed. con.
sisting Of waltzes. two steps. three
steps, schottishes. rye waltzes and
Newports.
During the eighth dance the electric
lights were turned on and the hall
was lighted by the red, green. blue
and white railroad lanterns used as
decorations.
After the twelfth dance the couples
repaired to the New Montezuma where
an excellent supper was served
The music for the ball was excellent
and was furnished by the Las Vegas
Symphony orchestra.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Normal W. indians.

The football game between the Nor
NAL University Of this city and the
aaats Fe Indians at Santa Fe yester-
NV resulted fna score Of . too.
The game was very exciting one
and almost thousand spectators
witnessed the contest.
. The field was very muddy and the
battle was hard fought one. The
Normal team succeeded in keeping
the ball in the Indians territory near.
ly all the game and once tried for a
place kick, which was blocked. the
Las Vegas team was within ten yards
Of the Indians goal at one time, but
were held for downs. The local school
used the fake kick a couple Of times
and made good gains and the Indians
in turn made several long end runs.
The game was as good az victory
for the Normal for the members OF
the team thought they would be beat
en- but went with the determination
of holding the score down as low as
possible.
The local team was out Of condition
and could have undoubtedly defeated
the Indian team here. The university
eleven left this city Wednesday after
noon and were In bad wreck at Ro-
nero, and were severely bruised and
shaken up. They were brought back
to this city and the members OF the
team felt sure that they could not
reach Santa Fe in time and that their
football career for this season was
over and broke training. They filled
themselves up on candy and other in.
furious eatabies and later found out
that they could leave Wednesday at
midnight. They got out Of bed at mid
night to go to Santa he, and some had
not even been to bed. and were com
PEELED to wait until seven next morn
ing until the track was cleared. The
long ride to Santa Fe also helped 10
put them out Of condition and Il Is re-
markable that they made the showing
that they did.
The Indian school showed the Las
Vegas boys fine time. They had a
big Thanksgiving dinner. and dance
and reception after the game. and
tripped the light fantastic with dusky
indian maidens. only five white girls
being present. They were driven all
over the city in carriages. taken
through the penitentiary and also
through the capitol building. They
made themselves at home at the In
dian school and the local team declare
that they could not possibly have been
shown better time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
TRAIN STALLED THREE
DAYS IN DAkoTAs

Minneapolis. December Train
No. IS, on the Minneapolis, st. Pau
& Saulte Ste Marie railroad arrived
here last night after being stalled
three days on the Dakota prairies In
blizzard, with the temperature as
low as 2G below zero. The train was
heavily loaded with passengers. but
the cars were warm and as food was
sent from nearby station, they dil
not suffer except from delay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
BANK CLOSES.

Mexico City, December ,1-The
catholic bank, an institution operat'
ing under an Arizona charter. and a.
the outset patronized by the clergy
who IL is said withdrew their deposits
some time ago. has closed IT'S doors
There was no run on the bank. which
r$msed to do business pending the
appointment of a receiver. II is said
the bank has some SS0o,o00 deposits
nrostly Of the poorer class Of peo.
nle
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Russian Dragons Mutiry.

Berlin, December IA specis'
from Eydtkupnen of the eastern fron
tier. eastern Prussia. says that N
eighth regiment Of Russian dragoons
have been in state of mu.ny slnce
Yesterday. threatening death to the
officers unless the pay of The men Is
raised. Another dispatch from war
saw SAYS the fourteenth regiment o'
dragons at Ostroleka, Russian Po'
land. has mutined.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Football Notes.

The car service TO Gallinas park
yesterday during the game was ex.
cellent.
II the weather had been fine, al
least FIVE hundred people would have
Witnessed the game.
Charles Lempke, quarterback, was
the star OF the visiting team. and won
the game for them As a sprinter he
could not be beaten by anv ole
on the field.
The ball was in the focal high
schools territory almost all Of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01

A young man by the name Of J. Lee
Stinger of ST Louis. died at his lodg-
ings on the west side yesterday from
lung trouble. He had been here but
four weeks. His mother has been no
titled at st. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Hagserman Favors
Joint Statehood

Roswell. December 1.-The Daily
Record today published an Interview
with the newly y-appointed governor of
New Mexico. Hon. Robt. j. Hagecr-
man. who declared himself In favor of
Joint statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Dad situation al Lodx.

Warsaw. December mo letters
or newspapers are being delivered
here. The authorities have informed
the telegraph and postal employees
that they will be dismissed II they
do not resume work. ~e ".
The situation Is so bad In the Lodz
district that many foreign factories
have closed down and are handing
over the buildings and machinery 10
the care Of authorities prior to leav-
ing the country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
JURY STILL OUT.

The jury In the Fort Logan
train robbery case, which went
out at 4:3o p. m. Wednesday.
} had not returned . verdict at
} four o'clock this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Mail Delivery stopped.

St. Petersburg. December DE
livery OF all mail was stopped In St
Petersburg this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Outlook is Brighter.

St. Petersburg. December Late
this afternoon the outlook for tenn
porary improvement In the situation.
which would give the government an
opportunity TO catch It's breath. was
brighter. The danger of an imine-
date general strike was considered
to be practically averted as the result
OF three-cornered negotiations be-
tween Premier Witta. the emperor and
the workmen. by which It was decid-
ed that both She government and
private establishments which are
now closed. shall be reopened. A law
governing the election to the nation
Al assembly Is now practically COM
rleted. The premier hopes It Will
aid the situation. The measure Will
be compromised. Direct suffrage is
not granted. but suffrage will vtrtu-
ally be universal in second degree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
Fins Join Strike.

Stockholm. December 1.-Advices
received here say that The telegram
ers of Finland lave iolncd the strike
OF the Russian operators. The Asso-
ciated Press is informed from London
that the Great Northern Telegraph
company operators in Finland are
still working.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01

Warsaw, December 1.-The en-
peror to-day signed decree abolish.
ing martial law in Russian Poland.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-01
unloadinq stock.

St. Petersburg, December THE
frightened public continued to unload
stock on the Bourse to-day. but the
bankers. in view of the better outlook.
took the offerings and prevented bad
break. although imperial fours closed
10 ~ points down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
WEDNESDAY,.
Class I3,

Judged at p. M, Wednesday,.
Combination Harness and Saddle
IIorse,-The first prize offered Ivy Mr..
James Hobart Moore. Horses to be
Judged as saddle horses, suitable also for
driving, 70 be shown first to an appro-
pirate vehicle, and then to DO shown UNI
der saddle.
First prize, 500; second prize, $50;
third prize, s25 fourth prize ribbon.
Imp. Little Fritz blk. .,al4-S. years,
Miss Vera Morris.
rex, Oh. g.. 1871, Z years, Miss Vera
Morris,
Highlander, gr. e., 1871, years; sire,
Bohemian, Mrs. Charles Hurkamp,
Brilliant, br. M. 16-lM, years; sire,
Arman. Mrs Allen Potts
Prince George. Oh. 81 1873. David Dun-
lop.
Determination, Oh, g, 15-a, s years, G.
Lakeside. b. m. 1b-1A. $ years, Joseph
Wiesenfcld.
Preference. 8. &, 1s-l&i>4 years, Hale
''-'D-- - : 1N' Oh. 8, 15-s1-4 years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

proved, again and again. In the most dt-
tfult germ diseases. Then VIC offered to
supply the first bottle free in every dis
ease that required 1t. And over one mil
non dollars have been spent to announce
and fulfill this offer.
The result is that II, 900. 900 bottles have
Deen USED, mostly IN the past two years.
To-day there are countless cured ones
scattered everywhere to tell what l.iquo-
zone has done.
But SO many Others need II that this
offer 10 published still, In late years.
science has traced scores OF diseases TO
germ attacks. Old remedies do not apply
TO them. we wish 10 show those sick
ones-at our cOst--what Liluozone can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
We Will Buy
You Bottle Of Liquozonc, and Give II 70 You 70 Try
3AI(Contihued from First paKeD

we mako few claims OF what Liuuo-
zone VIII do. And no testimonials are
published TO show what 1t has done. We
prefer that each sick ono should learn
lts power by a test. That is the quickest
way TO convince you.
So We offer TO buy the first bottle and
give 1t 10 you 10 try. Compare II with
common remedies; see how much more
II does. Don't cling 10 the old treat
ments bl'ndly The scores OF diseases
which are due to germs call for a germi-
clae' Please learn what I-iquozone can
do - IL y