davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17
SMALLEST DAY s
BUS|NESS.0fYE Y: A||||.R|
Market Exceedingly Dull After
Transactions Of the Open
ing Hour.
PRICES MOVE VERY |:lF SLOWLY .vt
Foreign Political Disturbance
Has Sentimental Effect on
Trading Closing Heavy.
PRICES MOVE VERY SLOWLY
m. ASSOCIATED Press.)

NEW YORK, May 1G-somc co''si"e.
a,,ia dec,lnes were effected IN prices ices - -
.tocbs II The course OF an hours BUSINESS BUSINESS
after tho opening to-day, and c'eep''e
,,n,ya "a ,noycment followed for the mos
:, ,ho day large proportion OF NV
davis total .transactionss was "a, d3he , uul
tho f,rst holr, and after that pus an.1s .
was little more than nominal. p ews
items of information In the aaS - Nary
offered q nominal cause ioI ny - r'iajhed
In prices, but the marke y, she professional
eicmentZ over the utter lack o. su Ezra
n attracting any outside interest," 49, g,
very heavy operations are I prG Sas heen d
ve r ''' iarae shifting OF loan accounts ~ y
consen,,ence in the last two days: ~
money market, in spite o. e en- Mems
transactions and the prcparae'ol'si ~. -,
Is absolutely un ny a. any ,nnre immediate
8irnucnces ON the market the lorelsn 20" o,.
teal disturbance was most conSp, ~ ~ 20
Our grain markets Tsre ena 'nene In Both
markets also was the weather news IRON ..
tia iron regions. But the anlount =.
stock brought up on the marker %, ~ tnes .,
factors was exceedingly small ,,,aar tn % 10
i Hu offerings discouraged the professional
attempts to get the market up. the marx ,,.a
Ing up OF ST. Paul late III the gay ~, 20
attributed to a traders movements 1es' - !
"a for effect on the general list, but tnc
closing was heavy for the smallest DAY 8
business OF the year.
Bonds were dull and heavy. Total sales,
par value, 81. 2a5.0o0 United states oohus
were all$unchanged on call.
The total sales OF stocks FOR the DAY
amounted to 3s9.sO0 shares. ..
MONEY AND nxcHANGE-CLosE:
Money on call easy at 2 l-4d2 IL per cent;
closing. per cent: offered at I'D per
cent. time money. easy and duh; sixty
days and ninety days. 314 per cent: SIX
camille paper 33-4G41-2 per cent. ster-
ling exchange steady with actual business
in bankers bills at s4.sG. soaA.ss.s5 for de-.
mand and at sA.S46Da4.si.65 for Sky days
bills; posted rates. *4.e5 1-2dA.S 1-2; com
'mercial bills. s4.s4 3-staI,s IL. Bar silver,
b7b-s: Mexican dollars Al Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECThIC RAILWAY.

cars leave corner q Perry and seysnlW
from . a. N, 20 10 +, Nj; last car !. midngh
Cars leave Petersburg. foot q sycamore
street. every hour from S:aa A. u, 70 1viss -
n: last car lao r. Al,
=. All cars from Posersburs connecting Rich.
n,ond cars, slFsi 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17

Oropor sbor, Isne 1rcfundIr7g 4s....u...... DSH
pennsv,vania rnnv sits 1olst
Readine Gsnsral s........................ 1924
81 Innis and iron Mountain con. 5s..... 1l6l
St Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s...... eoH
ST io,Iis Southwesteryls con. is.............. So
seaboa I'd Air Line Is. Observation-Disclosures. Sils
Southern Pacific solt
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 100
Texas and Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1884
Toledo. iSt l.. and Western 4s.............. 81
Union Pacific .!..............n...... 1904
Union Pacific cony 4s........,........... 1921
Il s. Steel I'd ....................... OAK
Wabash 1sts ...................... l17ii
H,ahash Deb. as .t................. r.
western Md 4s. ......... so1i
Wheeling and Lake Erie, 4s................ 9iE
Wisconsin Central Observation-Disclosures. 9ih
Japan Cs certificates ....................... s5h
Janan 4iss certfcat es 81 :.
Colorado Ind. Let. Observation-Disclosures. 13,1
NJ. and O., Collateral Trust 4s............ SIN
Central OF Georgia % Inc .............,.... GIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17
FOR new YORK,

VIA Night Line Steamers Except SATURDAY.
n,nkiny Connection in Norfolk with Main Liza
ship folowIng day ct z NJ. also Norfolk
Shesnpeake & Ohio Ry, at Q A, NJ. and A r.
NJ, makng connection daily Except Sunday
1T Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at I
X ~, n. cHALKLEY, City Ticket Agent, sos
i, : Main ST, j, Y. MAYER. Agent. Steamer
Wharf II. u. WALKER. " u and T. M,
New York, N. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17
m V o. ia isic.nlond, Fredericks.
f. Y : burg a. Potomac Il. y.
- LE..lL- u, ~ i1bln L.. n OrL lAYAIu.

f. nurs q Potomac Il. +.
lr.,ills Leave t.ichlnond-.-N or y
ems n. M.--Daliy- 81. Through;;
& : ~ "a, I,.'-lJally--alan, st. THROUGH.
rs A. M.-lYeek Days-Etba- Ashland sc'
!. "a son AZ a9pasiy-uyn St. Through Local
. q, ss .ops pays-Byrd st. Through.
4 :. 20 j. M-Week Dnys-Byra4 81 freoe5!cAs-
''NN hurs Aceoulnlou.i ton. 49,, - ~ f5E5 81
: .os - AZ --l)a!ly--Maiu ST. Through.
o:yv - M,-lyeek Uays--Elba- Ash!aha AS-
s.,a g eo'n M.WDaiiy-Byra ST. Through:
Hra,f,s Arrlve cnmond-SouthWaro'
$40 a. M,rNyeek Days-tbu Ashn ''a !, A -.
So, < NJ Week Days-Byrd ST. frederlclS-
nurg Accommodation f5i
o.,s ~ a, -Duiiy--byrI st. Through:
= ~ 4. M-Nyeek Days-byrd 81 lh9ou1h'
). ! iosM1' -r stoni Main St. Through
5:43 J.. M.-Week Da!s--11.o'1' SNs"0 ~
49, colnmodauo!l' ,,r,,,,,,h 3.k 9f6
aa: :uo M-Dally-byld ST. Through. Local
a "a = Sa.oNsI.--pal,y--Main. st. Through,
ny W;yY2;iIii,-pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
MI above trains except trans arriving RlcH-
niona IL 80 *. N. week days and local accom-
Timel Of arrivals and departures and conuee-
Nc t,ehS 3. ID DUKE, &. w. cuLP. w: !. TAYLOR.
f;.n,l. Man'r-. Asst, Ganl. Man'r. Traf, Man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17
CONDITION OF Gen
Gomez is ALARMING

(By Associated press.)
h ElAYANA,f May l6.--The Governor OF
Santiago Tonight telesraphed that the
condition OF General Maxine Gomez Is
alarming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17

u. s. refunding Is. registered ............. 1o4.s
II & rcsnndinr pa coupon \. minimum. 104if
u; q. "A reris.ered 1oSE
II s. a. cotnot, 10i
u. 8. New a.. registered. ................. 1Sa
+ 4 ola a. renistered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1914
n q ia ls conrot, Observation-Disclosures. 1oih
I.ra,,con Tobacco as, IcertiGcates....,......73 h
American Tobacco S. certificates. lilSt
Atchison adimat nnnt observation-disclosures. 8sH
Atlantic crast Line AZ foYcred) 1021f
"a Him nrc@and Ohio a. 1914
Baltimore and Ohio 3ks.....,.............. VIZ
centrai ~ Georria 1st Inc. 1871
f.entrai ~ 1;eorria I'd Observation-Disclosures. iii
1-bnsat,eoke and Ohio 1919
f-faa az "A Alton alIs 81
Ch,casro. r. and Quincy new 4s........... l0lh
S-hisnso' % - arG I,acirc r. r. 4s........ 81 a
e.nica 70 70 ana pac r, col. Is szsA
= and ~. I, gen. 10 (oftered).. ~. 1885
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-17

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
3 BALTIMORE, ND. May B.-scaboard Al
Line common. 17Qaoc.; do. preferred, s4dss.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
PENNANT VICTORY TOASTED
Williamsport Team Directors viii Bet
$1,000 on Athletics.

Philadelphia, oct. THE pennant
victory of the Athletics was toasted in
many clubs and cafes last night. With
the championship now decided sup
porters of the team are now speculat-
ing on the result of the Quakers' clash
with New York in the worlds series
next week
Few wagers were made last night
because the eleemnt favoring the
chances Of Macks men is awaiting de-
finite news in regard to the condition
of the Athletics pitchers. The question
whether RUDE Waddel win be in prop
er shape to face the Giants is a big
factor in the betting.
A number Of New York sporting men
canvassed hotels and cafes last night
to feel the pulse of the local betting
public. The New York contingent was
willing to offer odds of 10 to Q that Nc
Graw's champions would take the Sc
ries. Should Waddel pitch against
Washington today and show his nor
NAL speed. there is no doubt that all
New York money would be quickly
covered
President T. b. Creamer Of the Tri-
state League. has a commission OF
$1,000. which represents pool of the
champion Wnliamsport club directors
Mr.. Creamer has been instructed to
place the money on New York even.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
What Athletics Have Done.

Athletics took the lead on August and
We're never headed
Second time the American League pcn-
nant has been won for Philadelphia with
Connie Mack as manager and Lave Cross
as captain
How the Athletics grew-in the spring,
chances for pennant slight in the sums
mer, pennant possibilities; In the fan.
champions in reality.
Won each game on its merits
Re-cstahlshed their regulations fon
gancncss and for never being beaten un-
ti tho finish
Players who were on the championship
teams Of 1902 and 1895 shrccl. Powers.
Wadden Plank. Coakley Omdcr the mime
OF McAlister in 1902. Davis. Murphy.
Monte Cross, Lave Cross Hartsel and
seybold.
Broke and rehroko AN attendance ng.
urcs for attendance in one afternoon IN
Philadelphia
Established the now record OF ovor 5i5.
COO paid admissions in one season in the
quaker CITY
How the result was reachcd-hy ioam
work and hy harmony among the players
and between the manager and the nlayefs.
Fruits OF victory-chance for share of
receipts IN worlds series. Teams will dl-
vide GO per cent 10 winner and Is per
cent. 60 the loser) 60 per cent OF proceeds
of first four games after 10 per cent of
receipts OF these four games is taken oi.,
for the National Commission
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
II LOUIS TRIMMED CHICAGO
Koehlcrs Batting Put the White sOx
TO the Bad.

st. Louis. oct lit devolved on st.
Louis. the tail-onders Ia the league pen-
nant race. TO finally head off the rush of
the Chicago American League team and
drive the final spike IN the latters aspha-
tions for the 1906 pennant when the COW
eted piece OF bunting was almost in It's
grasp, ana to give the Athletics a clear
title to tho American League champion
ship
Almost as remarkable as the burst Of
speed displayed by Chicago on its last
Eastern trip was the reversal Of form OF
the locals when they drove Dr White
Manager Jones premier pitcher from the
box IN the third inning and showed the
visiting team under an avalanche of
hits and runs. practically clinching the
game which they finally won by a score
of 10 Q.
With two runs already counted In the
fateCm third. Manager Jones started to
substitute walsh for White. There was a
hurried consultation and Jones gave
White another opportunity The next two
ST. Louis men 10 face the Chicago pitcher
hit safely. Jones for a double and Koehler
for a home run Walsh was then sont IN
land held the locals safely the remainder
Of the game, but the damage had been
done Attendance 1913.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Play viii start at Wilmington coun-
try Club at O'clock.

At the Wilmington Country Club
this afternoon the handicap tennis
tournament win be played the tourna-
ment will start at . o'clock and the
handicaps are as follows:
Class A--(Owe 4O) p. II Wright. J.
T. Wales
class B-COwe IL 4o) II. NJ. can
by. r. r.. Cause.
Class c COwe 800 e. DUPONT
Class Dove IL BOD j. r. Cause,
A. C.. Gray. George Gray. Jr, T.. e.
DUPONT. w. p Johnston. c. a. Belin.
Class E-(Owe 15) II. w. Palmer
l.. A. Yerkes, d. M. Bates. Leroy Har-
vey. C. p. Bissell ID. ID. Bush.
Class F-(Owe 1-2 15) H.. G.. Has
kell. A. b. Taylor. George Thomas. Sd.
r. r. NJ. Carpenter W. L. Berger, +.
s. Garrett. C. II. Davis.
Glass G-(Scratch) e. G. Bradford,
Jr.. S. d. Townsend.
The drawings for today's tournament
are as follows. E. G. Bradford VS.. d.
d. Bush II. w. Palmer VS.. S. d. Town
send: l.. A. Yerkes VS.. E. II. DUPONT;
Andrew C. Gray vs.. r. r. NJ. Carpen-
ter: C. A. Belm VS. J. p. Wales;
c.. n. Davis VS.. d. NJ. Bates George
Gray. Jr.. VS.. r. Garrett; w. +. Berger
VS.. George Thomas, Sd; C. p. Bis
sell VS.. J. r. Cause; A. b. Taylor VS..
+. r. Cause: byes, Leroy Harvey, II.
G.. Haskell. w. p. Johnston. p. T.
Wright, IL. NJ. Candy and e. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
ATHLETICS WIN
THE PENNANT
Chicago's Defeat at St Louis
Cinched the Flag for
Connie Mack
BIG SERIES STARTS MONDAY

Philadelphia. oct THE Athletics
are once more champions Of the Amer
lean League They lost at Washing
ton yesterday but that doesn't matter,
since the ST. Louis tailenders beat
Chicago. That one defeat at ST. Louis
knocks Chicago out of an possible
chances for arst honors, since the
Athletics can now Lose both games to-
day and sun beat Chicago .OOS ON
percentage. In other words. the best
Chicago can do now IS Ga while the
very lowest percentage the Athletics
can now have is .6l'
This brings the worlds champion
ship series between the Athletics and
New York Nationals which start In
This city on Monday next. TO the front
and Manager Mack and his men viii
Bend an energies toward landing this
scater championship. The pitchers
tt the locnl team are in none too good
tcndition-that is. some of them are
iot; but, Notwithstanding this fact, the
tclowcrs of the Athletics are conndeni
i,at they can beat McGraws Giants.
Ruhe Waddell pitched in something
use his old-time form yesterday. ON
relieving Coalley and he may possi-
9.F be Of some service In the coming
ofics Il has been just one month
since Rube announced that his shoul-
cer was too lame TO pitch and about
@ week since he snid Il clicked into
lhce again. RUbes greatest weak
ress yesterday was his wildness.
Plank and Bender are an right. and
Ntil very likely 90 most of the pitch-
l7s Manager Mack declines to say
.gs, who he wll put I'm for the FIRST
Erae but Plank is likely to be thc
man selected
Ttis SIS the third championship
brought TO this city by the Athletics
Since baseball has been organized OF
a business basis This years winner
,are practically the same men who woi
mo pennant Ia 1902 while the old Ath
letic American Association team wo
in 1883. Before that the old old Ath
lefics. the hrst 60 popularize the nam'
held the championships. and Tor
number Of years was looked upon a
the best team playing BALL
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
student Reeital.

AT East Lake Presbyterian Church on
Monday night student recital will be
given under the direction of Mrs. Mahala
Wells Perkins. The program follows: Or
gan prelude. Miss Florence Barlow; cor
net solo, Miss Vera Collins; recita's, Ca)
Miss ella Aiken, 90 Miss Nellie Quigley;
pantomine Nearer My God to Thee; %
recitals. (a) Miss Grace Foster, (b) Miss
Nellie Lynch. cornot solo, Miss Vera Col
Inns; recitals. (a) Miss Bessie Quigley (bl
Miss Ethel r. Mcvey. (c) Miss Madaline
Miller; pautomine IAN Round the
World.' recitals O) Miss Elsie Davis, Cb
Miss Margaret Wells; cornet solo, Mis-.
Nern Collins.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Five HUNDRED!
CHOICE BUILDING
NEW ADDITION
FIVE HUNDRED

5 a re- E great m re 10 nj City o
r !, hiatt called PARK
W e people M g can IA no nng g
ca &c mi me a blow n p B q " n r L
T stn pa
w gu h ga @ W ca
g m @ m 81 w O. m b in proper
poi a re On a
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Ashloties Cannot Lose.

IT'S an over now. the Athletics are
the champions Of the American League
for the season of 1906. 10 matter
how things may break from now until
sunday the championship is theirs. II
Chicago plays and wins am four games
from ST. Louis ana the Athletics play
and lose two to Washington today the
percentage viii be. Athletics. SIT:
Chicago GA. at the finish.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Al St. Thomas, Church.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
throughout the fan and winter the
hours for divine service at St. Thorn
as Church, Fourth street and Grant
avenue, are changed for the convent
ence Of the people. The first mass
will be held at 7.SO a. m, and the sec
ond mass at 10 O'Clock. Tomorrow the
choir win resume its singing at the
high mass. James A. Curran is the
leader and Miss Nancy Ford organist
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Rev. ]. e. klinnbsrn 70 spesk.

AT the Swedish Baptist Church,
Vandever avenue and Church street
tonight at s o'clock the Rev. J. E.
Kiingberg, OF New Briton, Conn. Will
make an address. AT the services to-
.lorrow morning and evening the Rev.
Klingherg viii preach. Sunday school
viii be held at II O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
To Whom II NAV Concern:

NOTICE-That by authority Of the
OF Commerce and Labor
dated September %. 1905. the name Of
The steel steam yacht Neaira." official
80. ls03SO. 141 gross. rs net tons. has
beer changed to that Of Tech
Attest: Robt. c. Houston,
Collector OF Customs. District of Del
aware. ol-3t
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
PIONEER BOWLING LEAGUE
MetropoIitans and Ncptunes Won the
First Games.

The bowling season is now on in fun
force. The teams OF the pioneer Bowling
League rolled their FIRST games last night,
resulting In Tho Mctropuliians winning al
usreo from the ycsper. while the Peerless
lost an three 20 tho Neptunes. The seores'
Al.I.RnpOlIlANS.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

Binks-Is that funeral director an
advocate Of universal peace?
Dinks-Yes, he says that war robs
The undertaken.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
FIVE HUNDRED! !!
LOTS TO The

buses The are from al n o h n
tk @ % e e cor "a
m
wi OF eos you lovers
ono mo
a fifty q our m m
IN mm RS yea
thing to m n
lars al n
nomur he vi your house deuutm
to u be al
ards
aeyan n
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
RaIlu nav Exercises.

Rally day will be observed by the Sum
day Schools Of Grace and Madeley M.
:. Churches and st. Stephens Lutheran
church tomorrow. Excellent programs
nave been prepared.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
ste.l seuered An Artery.

John Ilhance, aged Sc years, living az
No. 1851 Claymont street had an artery in
mis- left hand severed while at work on
he elevated road yesterday afternoon
A piece Of steel flew from a chisel which
ne was using and imbedded itself in the
lesh, causing much pain.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
~a~cwAi i-FAeue.
,lnclnnalI-sl. LouIs I'D .chedulad.

WHERE Trfy PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago al pittshurg.
Boston at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
667 ga 7Os 2oOl
NEPTUNEs
100 GO s28 22ss
srANpING oF rHE Glue.
Anothor eowIIna Leaaue.

A bowling league has been formed by
Crusaders Council no. 9, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. The first games were
bowled last night. The Hermits defeated
the EsQulres three straight games; the
Chevalers defeated the Crusaders two
out of three games and the Knights took
two from the Pilgrims. The scores by
totals follow.
Hermts, No. 5............ .667 ca 67e-2OiO
EsQures. No g.. d. ...59o $40 667-1s03
Chevaliers. O.. .. ...... ....6lO IA 75s-2iio
Crusaders. '-.. .... ., eSs $50 eoo-1927
knights. ... .... ........ c35 az so5-2l5s
Pilgrim. ..... ... ....... GA ~ 72l-2i2a
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
Make it White.

Your bath tub with cartmelrs enam-
Il.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGuH

Y isSEIkDNN : S'DftlsS
Washington, TO- Athletics, T.
ST. Louis, Is; Chicago. ..
Boston. o; New York. 1.
Cleveland 8; Detroit. 2.
Evening journal., 1905-10-07

y ~ \ ~ 7 l'TIlTl
Athletics at Washington
Chicago no ST. Louis
New York ut Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Nh''i~ MAJ i-FhGffr.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Philadelphia 8; New York a.
Brooklyn. 9; Boston. Q.
Chicago 2; Plttsburg. g.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
LUNA ACCEPTS
FAIR PRESIDENCY
Heard of His Selection
Today and Was Much
Surprised.
HE APPRECIATES THE HONOR

Hon. Solomon Luna. who on Tues
day night last was selected as presi-
dent of the New Mexico Territorial
Fair association for 1906. arrived in
Albuquerque this morning from his
sheep ranges near Magdalena and
heard for the first time that he had
been chosen as fair president. Mr..
Luna was both surprised and pleased
and this afternoon when the fair COM
,mittee called upon him and officially
informed himthat he had been chosen
president of the fair association, he
accepted the honor conferred upon
him with thanks and assured the COM
mittee that he would do all he could
to make the next fair one of the best
ever held.
In accepting the office, Mr.. Luna
stated that he did so because of his
interest in Albuquerque and the terri
tory. He has always taken great in
terest in the big annual events and
thinks that these fairs are one of the
best ways of advertising the resources
of the territory at large. Mr.. Luna
will render all assistance he can to
the committee having charge of the
Twenty-sixth annual territorial fair,
which is expected to be the greatest
of all fairs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
ENGINEER BRISCOE
FATALLY INJURED
IN A PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO HIS
ENGINE LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.

Last Friday night the No. 2 pas
senger train, which should have ar
rived here at s a. M, was delayed in
reaching the city until the afternoon,
a short time before The Citizen went
press, but still the great news dis
penser, the Morning Journal, in two
issues following, failed to get the
news causing the delay.
Friday night No. 2 left Wins
low on time, with two big engines
pulling the heavily laden train. Near
ing Hardy station, the train, running
at the ate of forty miles an hour,
the engine next to the coaches strip
ped herself on the right side, and in
consequence the cab was literally
torn to pieces. Some missile, prob
ably a piece of the flooring of the cab,
struck Engineer Joseph Briscoe
sq~uarely across the breast, breaking
the bone in twain, and the right col
lar bone was broken, besides the en-.
gineer received other painful in.
juries on face and head. The fireman,
l.. l.. Warren, was not so seriously in
jured, but he received half a dozen
bruises on the head and face which
will lay him up for a few days.
A wire was sent back TO WinslOw (;
the yard switch engine was sent in
answer, and the two injured men were
taken 10 their homes in Winslow.
1t is learned today that Engineer
Briscoe cannot live, but that Warren
will survive his injuries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
When Cash is Scarce.


o, woman, when we've lots Of cash,
We men all try to cut a dash;
But when our wallets shrink in size,
We urge you to economize.
Mothers Words.
oh. mother, at the golden gate,
Where youth impatient still doth wait,
Your loving words, your earnest
speech,
Around the world may sweetly reach.
May hold a life in after time,
To faith and virtue all sublime.
May yield you more full return,
Than any doing else could earn.
For mothers lips are never dead;
They ever say what they have said.
The deceased j.. l.. Calvert had
made a study of aerial navigation,
though his few closest friends knew
very little of IL. A model of an air
ship was found among his effects. 1t
is over two feet in length, built very
much like a boat, with aerial motors
and silk sails, and a balloon. and looks
very much like those of Dumont and
other of the promising c%onquorers of
aerial navigation.
Calvert was born at Louisburg, KY,
in 1S4S, and spent the early part of
his life in Missouri. The past forty
years of his life were spent in the
west. He made the rush for a claim
into Oklahoma, in 1892. In 1895 CAL
vert was elected justice of the peace
of Pond Creek, Oklahoma territory.
During his residence here of six or
eight years he did odd jobs of r
pentering about the city, working as
industriously as his failing health
would permit.
The cause of his death is attributed
to old age or heart failure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
HOW LONG NEGRO =
BLOOD WILL ENDURE

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 20. The
trial of the mandamus suit, which
Robert Gilliland had instituted to com
pei the Buncombe county Board of
was opened here today. The children
had been dismissed from a county
school on the allegation that they had
negro blood in their veins. The case
has attracted a great deal of atten-
ton in this and other southern states
and promises to be highly sensational.
Gilliland claims that his ancestry can
be traced for a hundred years. Should
the suit be decided in. favor of Gill.
land, the result will affect about five
hundred persons living in Buncombe,
Madison and Henderson counties.