davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Making Fine Records.

The night educational classes at the Central
Young Mens Christian Association are making
fine records Last night the Boiler Builders
Study Club organized and Wlll meet regularly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
To Examine Pharmacists.

The State Board OF Pharmacy Will meet THIS
lining students who desire to practice pharmacy
In tho State: The meeting will be at inc Gnl,
versity College of Medicine ana !'resuete
James L. Avis. OF Harrisonburg. Will preslNe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Licensed to Wed.

The clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday
Issued two marriage licenses as follows: George
3. Blunt and Lucy II. Lee; Wood Waters and
Margaret i. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Choral Society Rehearses.

The Richmond Choral Society. the new mu Isl
cal organl zntion under the direction o. y. w.
hearsal in the Sunday. school room Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

Pure Food and Burnett's Vanilla
are the same. Get Burnetts and take
no risks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
States Attorney Replies,

Mr., Richardson, the Commemorative
attorney, replied briefly. lie said II was
an elementary principle Of law that
every statute enacted by Legislature
constitution. AS TO the constitutional
provision quoted by counsel for tho ac-
cused It contained the word "objected''-
no law shall be expressed by It's title
whereas the constitutions OF several
other states contained the word "sub-
jeet" instead of "object,' The latter
word. Insisted Mr.. Richardson. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
EUREKA.

The card party given at their home
Friday evening last by Mr. aud Irs.
George Hanson, was an unique affair,
the young lady guests dressed as gyp.
sy fortune ,elisrs, and occupied n tent
IN the front Of The residence cntertaiEel
the company wl,h musical selections
and card reading. 4 delicious luncheon
was served, after which danciag was
INDUCED n until az early hour
The concert TO be given at the L. D..
S. Church by the choir and Eureka
band on Aug. "a win be n great must
chi treat, al Prof II Il. Giles who has
the affair M hand, Is rehearslng both
organizations IN a thorough manner.
and win present an excellent program
for the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. George Crooks and children went
TO Payson Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Montgomery OF Salt Lake is vls-
iting Miss Della Fields.
John Holland returned home Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
LEM.

Last evening under the direction Of
Prot Fred Tjeldstead and Miss Lulu
Dorton, most pleasing opera was Civ.
en- IN tho Opera House for the benefit
Of the new tabernacle fund The sing
ers were greeted with a large house
Tho opera will be given again This
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W, ingalls, left Tues
day for the coast and the Portland
fair
Mr. James NJ Kirkham left Tuesday
for a two weeks sojoun in tho east,
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. stooloy. Mr. and
Mrs Francis Child, Misses May and
derson are spending the week up Amer
lean Fork canyon.
Mr. r p. Davis and Miss Iretta Losee
will be married I'm the near future,
Mr. E. NJ Jones left Thursday for
Nampo, Idoha, where he VIII remain
for sometime,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Webb returned
Sunday from Idaho, after an extended
visit there with relatives and friends.
Mr.. j. NJ Perry Of Elsnore, was the
guest Of Mr., Il, NJ Jones the FIRST Of
tho week
Miss Alice Curtis and Mrs Ada Rob
erts Of Salt Lake CITY were visiting
friends here Monday,
Mrs. Thomas Austin Of Sugar city,
ldai" is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Ella NJ. Hall Of Des Molnes,
Iowa is visiting Mrs. Heber Webb
Miss Lucy Day Of Draper, is visiting
her sister Mrs Elisha Brown,
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas webb are visit
ing friends In Canada,
Miss Mile Goss Of Salt Lake City.
Is visiting with Miss Ruby Brown.
Mr., A, NJ. Stewart has returned from
an extended trip to Goldheld and other
Nevada points,
Mr.. ]. G, Stevenson and family Of
Frisco have moved TO Leh to reside.
Mrs. Mary r. Cobb of Delamar, New.
is visiting Lehi friends,
Messrs, b. w. Drawn, f. II. Davle,
John Worlton and families are attend
ing the Black Hawk Reunion at Pay
son.
Bishop and Mrs. Earl are visiting
friends in Heber City
Miss Maggie Rowland Of Salt Lake
City is visiting relatives here
Mrs, T.. ]. Child has returned from
Idaho Falls where she has been visit
ing friends.
Mrs, Charles Crabb and family are
visiting relatives In Smithheld.
Bishop Packard Of SpringvIlle is Wis
ting Lehi friends
Mrs. W. W. southworth is visiting
friends in Raymond Canada.
Mr. Charles Shran returned Monday
from Sweden where he has been labor
ing IN the mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
LOGAN.

A.. yy-iiI,.a -,,,.to,, o,, ,t., C,i,y
" '',,''u t''i',5f '''' ,,,n,s,t
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o1 ,oI ,,.,s ,,.,d I1 J'S ,'I o,5 tbe
6ostosses 90 ,yorS ' asslsted An ,' sor, He bv
MNIgS I,tI, ME- Tn w, ln"iC,,gr' ,Jr"
.l,sa 'lu,,,' ~, ~ ~ nv LG'N N"'-
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w. pp,,u' M 49, 'Vl,.P
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" ltoultt 49, ~ '',,'''5o' ~. ,,',,,
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49, - ~ rh.,-i,n, - Nv i,I .'i,'
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reiI. nfsees ma, Nnnie Nor, ana
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ufIlIt LAlAN'l1 I'lid dllN Illlt Ntu-
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ro,-,, rio,s,,t ,,,pre ,,,,,, ,,,-,,.
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m'S m5'a o. t,,p a. t5,o.. toiue on Wen
NtauHH tNtNll4k ~ tllt nature OF sur
,1n,, auoi, ' noo",, i'Ia'o.I very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
ltlng wIlh WI. and No.. ony Thatcher

iting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher
Hon. G. W. Nibloy Is IN Logan and
VIII remain for some weeks hoping TO
improve his health,
Mr. and Mrs, Herschel Bullen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin have
gone 20 Portland TO visit the fair.
Capt and Mrs. Styer drove down
from the canyon on Monday and re-
turned Tuesday
Mr. Serge Campbell rs up from salt
Lake on a visit 20 friends and relatives
In Lognu,
Mrs Lou Irvine Who has been the
guest Of M and Mrs Jesse Earl for
some time returned 10 salt Lake with
Mr. Irvine Wednesday morning
Mrs Thompson. Mrs Ryan, Mrs
Merrill and Miss Riddle who have been
visiting with Mn and Mrs A, H..
Thompson have returned 10 their home
IN Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mira. n. j, Carlisle enter
tained mt dinner on Thursday evening,
their guests being Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph Carbon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy That
cher and Miss Dora Wright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

after spending several months r 1.,
orado With relatives. We
Misses Eliza and Maggie Bonner .s,
have been the guests Of the Au.s',
Franks at Salt Lake returned homs
wednesday. '"'
Miss Hattie Coombs returned 10 he,
home In Payson this week
Miss Annie Duncome has returned
from a visit with Salt Lake friends
Mesdames Hugo DeprezIn. jaime. p
Driscoll and George NJ HAYES are
having an outing at Castillo springs.
The wedding Of Miss Lizzie r,r,..
a popular young lady Of RobIusar. ,ri
daughter OF Mr. ANA Mrs d. c. F..ssy
TO Joseph Allen is announced the .sr.'
mony to be performed at the Clr.,,i
city on sept 9. on the evening a3
sept. Z a reception will be rendered tho
couple at the home OF the brides mar.
ents Mr., and Mrs Allen win mako
their home at Robinson
Mr. Fred Bramley is the guest OF Sal,
Lake friends
Mrs Fred Schmidt ana little SON %.
turned from Salt Lake SUNDAY.
Miss Sadie Hurd OF Salt Lake civ. .s
the guest OF the family Of her br1.He.
John w, Hurd.
Miss Margaret stack went 20 -4t
several weeks. '
ed Lindsay has returned from y,p,
years enlistment I'm the United State,
Lindsay.
Miss Francis Crook of Payson .s ihr
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. s U4r..
Judge Braxton Barnett on Monday
evening last. united Charles W. Hardy
Of Robinson and Miss Matte Warwool
of Nephi In matrlmOny. at the home
of Mr. Riley Fillmore. The voung Doo.
Die viii reside at Robinson.
Mrs. Samuel Cox and children arc s0.
iournlng with friends at SprinEyulo
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coomhe have
returned from their wedding tr.p ana
taken mn their residence AT Robinson
w. Y. Shrlver left this week for Santa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
DrsrRrT EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905

! mother Mrs c. f. Shepard. at 329 east
sixth South street
Mrs T. r. singiser and MI and Mrs.
George III, Ruthman have arrived from
The east and are with Capt Siugser
at the Knutsford
Mrs Samuel V. Ham left this week
for visit with her mother in Indian
apolis.
Miss Agatha Befkhoe has gone for
rest Of two weeks in the country
The Misses Kelly Of Lexington KY
are visiting Mr., ana Mrs ID. Elliott
Kelly az their home, 91S First street
Miss Hollister Hancock who has
been visiting the Crilchiow family at
Brighton has returned,
Mrs. r, f. Hayward ana her family
expect 40 leave some time during next
month to Join Mr. Hayward IN Mexico.
Miss judith Evans Is back from
Ls't Of some time with friends IN
Miss Annie Pike has returned from
Provo, whore she spent d short yaca-
ton
MRS George Gatrel ana Miss kate
Gatrell left Thursday Tor months
visit iu southern California,
Miss Eva Hamln has returned from
Portland where she has been spending
the summer months with friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

the building committee, who have 80
faithfully performed their labors dur
ing the past year, Many toasts We're
given during the banquet, and the mu-
sic added much 10 the pleasure of the
evening.
Mr. Israel Lott and two sisters OF
Lchi We're guests ON sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Myron Newell
Mrs Stanley Partridge entertained
on Monday evening IN honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Craudall OF Michigan, Mu-
sic, games and delicious luncheon
were among the pleasures planned.
Miss Annie Pike who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. WOOdhouse for
the past two weeks returned to her
home in salt Lake city on Thursday
Mrs Ephralm sutton entertained on
Thursday evening i'm honor Of her
friends, Mr., and Mrs William Sutton
of Philadelphia. The profusion Of
blossoms used I'm decoration made the
home look like a fairy land OF flowers.
Cards, music and luncheon were the
evenings pleasures
Senator and Mrs Reed Smoot enter
tained on Wednesday at q dinner party
u honor Of Commissioner Richards
and party. The table decorations were
pink roses, a dainty center piece OF
blossoms being arranged clustering
around a cut glass bowl. Covers were
loid for eight Atter dinner the guests
were entertained at the Emma Lucy
gutps concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Just drop in and see the new china
store Davies e. CO., 30 South Main
viii open Saturday, August H.
The newest designs and shapes IN
chinawaro, glassware, cut glass jap
anese goods. Russian brasses. Every.
thing marked In plain figures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

evening by the Commercial club, In
honor Of Commissioner Richards and
assistants. The banquet was given at
the Hotel Roberts at $500 The table
decorations were red and pink roses,
large center pieces being tastetully ar
ranged iu cut glass bowls, Senator
Reed SmOot was master Of ceremonies
and among those introduced, who le-
spOuGed to- tOasts were Gov Cutler
Representative Howell Commissioner
Richards and H. r. Irvine. Many exc
cellent musical selections were REM
dered, the quartet giving several NUM-
bers
Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis VI Grand Island,
Nebraska, are guests Of their som MI
Robert Curtis OF Provo.
MI and Mrs William sutton OF Phil
ndelphia lett for their home on Satur-
day evening, after "a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Prof. and Mrs. y. l.. Nelson returned
from the east. on Monday evening, Mr..
Nelson has been attending the Clark
university during the past year
Dame rumor whispers that many Of
Proves fair daughters may make their
homes al the Uintah reservation. One
OF our popular clerks says sRe Is glad
the number was il instead OF Is Tor
she feels sure now, of NO III luck
s''
Mrs. VIII ROBERTS ana MIS-, Gray
will leave next week for short visit
IN California,
Senator and Mrs, Reed Smoot at
tended the opening of the ogden rnn-
yon hotel ON Monday ana TUESDAY
Mr., and Mrs Jessie hnlght announce
the engagement OF their daughter Jeu-
ME TO Mr. willis Lester Nangum. The
marriage to take place I'M the near lu-
ture'
Miss Emma Lucy aGtes arrived iu
her visit here she was the guest or Mr.
and Mrs Claire Reid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
o 8 ISL ;...7TIIfs.'
Y'Ts-75v' rTy,,-5, ~ 1TJ i
provo.

The largest and most brilliant recep-
tlon and banquet held In Provo for
many years was the ono given last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Shown In His His True Light.

Cassville Record: According to
an article in the Teller the schedule
OF prices as arranged at Lancaster
by the five printers (or rather two,
as that paper puts it) who responded
to the county clerks call, was not
satisfactory to that official, and the
rates per classif cation will not be
mailed . the different printers as
was partly agreed. It is the coun-
ty clerks privilege to accept or re-
ject the schedule, as he sees fit, but
the Teller editors insinuatlon that
Roethe and Johnson set the prices
on the different pieces of work,
while he calmly stood by and con
tented himself with arranging the
classification, is rather amusing, if
not absur'. If the prices named
were too high in his estimation why
did he not object at the time? And
if he failed to have any voice in
setting the price then he also must
have been cleft in the background
in the work of the printers The
fact of the matter is that Pollock
had just as much to do with setting
the price on the VIZ TX as did Roethe
or Johnson, and his efforts to
squirm out of it after the county
clerk decided not to accept them on
the ground that they were too high,
shows his calibre very clearly. II
is also putting the other represen-
tatives IN a bad light, practically in
timating that they desired to Fix
the prices, while he poses as a
muzzled watch dog standing help.
lessly by. The idea of making
capital out of the county clerks re-
fusal to accept prices which he
(POllock) assisted in making, is ex.
tromely disgusting to us. 1t is an
indisputable fact that the only time
he suggested reducing price which
had been set was when the county
clerk as we'll as the county judge
mildly protested, and then he pro
posed slight reduction. As far as
we are concerned we do not propose
to furnish work either for the coun
Ty or an individual without we car
realize a legitimate nrOft, anC
whether or not a schedule of prices
is arranged we can give the as
surance that whatever work is al
lotted to us the county will not be
overcharged on the same. 1t some
times stands one in hand to play
dummy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
"THE CLANSMAN' DENOUNCED
Thomas Dixon. Jr.'s, Book and Play
He'd to Incite to Race Hatred
by Negro Ministers.

New York, Dec. 26.-Thomas Dixon,
Jr. and his play, THE Clansman," has
been denounced by several ministers OF
the African Methodist, Baptist, ana
other churches. Rev. z. w. Hender-
son in the st. James Presbyterian
church, said: This play incites to race
hatred. 1t is the inspiration OF satan
himself. The book is vile and the play
must be worse. Dixon wants the world
to believe that the black race is bestiai
because it is poor al helpless.
HE wants the black men to appear
as brutes before the world in which
they have been of great service. A
proper penalty for such a man would
be Imprisonment for life. 1t is shame
and disgrace that just now, when the
white and the black race are coming
into a more mutual understanding, this
man Dixon should separate them and
threaten civilization With bloodshed."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

Employees in the Baltic Provinces Go
Out-SituatiOn at Riga,

Out-Situation at Riga.
London, Dec. 26.-The following dis
patch is dated Riga, Dec. %: ''The
railroad employees throughout the Bal
tic provinces went out on strike last
night. The newspapers protest against
the false reports printed abroad to the
effect that Riga was bOmbarded and
was burning, and that revolutionists
blew up train carrying 200 Cossacks,
and the Associated Press is able to
deny these rumors. The town is per-
fectly quiet, the inhabitants go about
unmolested, street traffic is carried on
in good order and there are opera per
formances daily, though attended by
small audiences.
Soldiers and police are patrolling
the streets day and night. Three crlis-
ers are anchored in the harbor at the
disposal of the new governor general,
LOllohub, who has not yet arrived.
Foreigners are in perfect safety at
present, but they are of the opinion
that it would be wise precaution if
each of the principal powers had war
ships cruising in the Baltic in read
mess for emergencies, as passenger
steamers would be unable to embark
refugees in case of armed opposition.
1.-THE revolutiOnarieS continue a pro-
gramme of agitation, hold daily meet
ings, and have posted an order to
partisans to disarm soldiers. At Libau
the cruiser Okean and the torpedo
boat Protchny have arrived. The town
is in full control of the troops, and the
agitators are quiet and holding few
meetings. Dohlen is in the hands of
the revolutiOnistS, who have estab-
lished a provisional government.
THE public affairs of Coldingen for
nine days have been in the hands Of
an administrative committee. An au,
economist committee has organized a
police service, the policemen wearing
red ribbons on their sleeves. The reg
ular police laid down their arms and
took off their uniforms after one Of
| their number was executed. The revo-
| Iutionist administration has declared
Ipaper money valueless, and gold is
scarce The committee meets daily at
the university. where 2,17S students
are registered"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
WHAT A SAURIAN WEIGHED

Scientifically Computed at Thirty
Eight and a Half Tons = Beast
Was Seventy Three Feet Long.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 26.-An in
AarestinG experiment has lately beeA
completed at the Peabody museum OF
Yale university to ascertain the origi-
nal weight when alive of one of the
great saurians, the fossil remains Of
which were found in the bad lands of
Wyoming by the late Professor o. q.
Marsh. An exact model ona small scale
was made of the Saurian, based upon
the skeleton, and using the displaced
water test
Carrying out the computation, the
original weight was ascertained as
about 1900 pounds or thirty eight and
3 half tons. The Peabody museum
owns the complete specimen of q
skeleton, and has already mounted the
hind quarters, which stand to a height
of somewhat more than sixteen feet,
the saurian itself being about seventy
three feet long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
CONGRESSMAN BABCOCK's VIEWS.

The congressman are commenc-
ing to line up on the proposed re-
duction of tariff duties on Philip
pine sugar and tobacco Congress-
man Cooper is for the le luc-
ton. On the other hand Rep
reSentatives Adams and Babcock,
who also represent large tobacco
growing constituencies, have al
ready seen where their duty lies In
this matter. Mr.. Babcock especially
is out with a declaration which
says: II regard it my duty to
stand for the interests of the to-
bacco and sugar producers of Wis
consin in this business. I am con-
v.nced that sweeping reduction in
the rates on Philippine sugar and
tobacco will be injurious to Wis
consin interests. It is all well
enough to talk about absolute free
trade with these island possessions
and in the fullness of time that may
come. But as a protectionist can
not vote for the subjeCting our
purely domestic industries to the
competition of labor which works
at one-third the price paid American
labor, whether the proposition be to
favor these outlaying islands or
some wholly foreign country.
These islands have not been in
corporated within the union of
states, and their people are not en-
titled to such consideration as is
given our own people. Any other
policy is dedicated by sentiment,
not practical craftsmanship and the
interests of American labor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
DIsAv0WED BY MILLER
Says He Didn't Run Away with Mrs
FitzsiInmons, but the sorreI-
Top SCOTS

Gays nc DiunC Run Away with Mrs.
FItzslmmons. but the sorreI-
Top SCOTS.
Franklin, Pa, Dec. 26. - Mater
Charles Joseph Sibley Miller has ;.r
rived here from New York city. Is
says: Robert FitzSimn. ons must lie
going crazy if he accuses me of eio,-
ing with his wife. l have not eIop, y
With her, | have no intention of e.,.;..
ing with her and never did have -
Sch IDEA, even for a single mon. ent.
The first intimation that ha ].
OIL Mrs. F1tzsimmOns' leaving her hrs
band was from the newspapers" Hg
added that if Ftzsimmons "con es
Dotherlng around me with any of Lis
talk about my clipping with his wife.
I'll let daylight through him.
San Francisco, Lee 26. = Robert
Edtzsimmons and his manager, Leon
Friedman, were much wroth when
shown a dispatch from Franklin, Pa.
quoting Major Miller. Friedman said
he would start for the east at once
and bring suit in Bob's name against
Miller for 100000 for alienation Of
affections. Fitz said he would stay
here until the end of his engagement
and then go to New York; that this
country was too small to hold both him
and Miller; that when they meet there
will be something doing" He also
wants to make his wife disgorge the
jewelry he gave her, and which had
belonged to his dead wife. Both Fitz
and Friedman scott at AIilIer's dis
aVOWal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

The average commercial club de-
votes too much attention to rain
bow chasing. If the members
would steer clear of theories and
the desire to do too much, and de-
vote their energies to the matter of
protecting industries already started
in their towns the result would be
more telling and the clubs of longer
life.