davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-29
FROM UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

President f. A. Alderman
left Charlottesville on March
18th for a trip to the Pacific
Coast. He will make addresses
at the following places:
Tulane University. New Or
leans; University of California,
Berkeley Charter Day Ad-
dress;) Leland Stanford Jr.
University. Palo Alto; Virginia
l,Alumi Association, San Fran
cisco. Virginia Alumni Associa
ton. Denver. He will also
visit the alumni at Ogden, Salt
Lake City and Omaha. Pres
Alderman Will return TO the
University In time for the
Founders Day Exercises, April
10Th.
Announcement has recently
been made of a gift of $50. 900.
for the completion of the Uni
versity hospital. from Mr..
Charles Steele of New York. an
alumnus of the University.
Miss Helen Gould has lately
given $4,000, for equipping a
negro ward I'm the hospital.
ON March Sth. Prof. w. II.
Heck of the Curry School Of
Education delivered his inaug-
ural address on the question
" What is EducatiOns'
Arrangements are being
made 90 increase the attend
ance this session at the Final
Exercises by having class re-
unions of the alumni, and class
day exercises for graduates of
lg0f
The University catalogue for
ls0i-7 viii soon be published
and VIII Doe mailed to any ad-
dress sent GO the Secretary of
ihe University 10 is generally
believed that the reduction of
Tees in the academic department
from $40 20 $40. viii greatly i'm
crease the number of Virginia
students at the University will
oe able Go get a College and a
postgraduate education at al
most living cost
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

To teachers and trustees.
The uniform examination for
teachers certificates viii be
held at Wise. Va. May 3rd. 4th
and 9th. 1906 AN certificates
ot first and second grade. expir-
ing this year. may bo renewed
for one year by the endorse
mcnt of the Clerk of the Dis
trict ln which the holder taught
term laN5-0. and the Division
superintendent. Holders of
these certificates. wishing the
same renewed. can have them
endorsed by their Clerk and
bring them 90 the examination.
on thc last day thereof. at
which time shall endorse
ihem Yours truly.
R. ID. BAKER.
Division Superintendent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-29
VIRGINIA DIVISION

No. 3 m 'dNo. } pas 40. . p,-.y
Daily Daily STATION. n.r. rs
W Bn 81 Bind "a r.. 4
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-29
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam and Gas Fitting. ES1
mates Made on Application.
Cali ON us at our shop on ka.
tllth Street, opposite Bickleys
thanking you IN advance +,
patronage, We are
Yours 10 please,
r. 7. POTTER & SON.
notice.

The Dummy line will not meet Train 10
- ~hen over one hour late. or when tras
NO IS and train No. 20 meet and ras
west Of Pennington Gap, "a.
A B. EATON. saei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
A VERY DRAMATIC
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Comfort. Tex. June Elm the pres
ence of the assembled wedding guests
last ulght az the home OF his intended
bride Joseph Reinhsrdi. the man VINO
was Ia have been married TO her shot
and instantly killed Miss Ernestiur
Kutzer and then shot himself with
pron3hly fatal results The hour flr
the ceremony was al hand. and he
guests we're assembled In the parlor Il
the home Of the brides father Young
Reialardt walked into the room and
drew a pistol from his pocket levellng
IL 40 his sweetheart She threw NJ her
hands as though 20 ward on the i8u-
ger and three shots We're fired at her
in rapid succession az close range. The
frs. bu1et entered her heart. killing
her Instantly Rcinhardt then turned
the listol upon himself and fired two
bullets into his own breast One Of
them entered the left and the other
the right side Tie is not expected to
survive.
The cause Of the tragedy Is not
known. The relations between tle
sweethesrts have been typical Of loY-
ers. and the marriage was expected to
be happy The theory Of the neIghbors
Is that the young man was excited and
temporarily irresponsible The fam
flies OF both parties are among the best
in This country. and the young people
were liehly respected by all and well
liked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
HOW STANDARD OIL co.
DISPOSED OF A RIVAL.

Washington, June g7.--IaVIence $.
NicolaL a bankrupt OH merchant Of
this city, IN an examination before
referee In bankruptcy iu this city yes
tercay testified that In 1895 "A contract
was made between the STANDARD oil
company and his brother and himself
operating in the Oh business under the
nru name Of Nicolai Bros n they
would abandon their business Pre-
Vuus to this time for iO years the firm
had successfully conducted lts business
iH opposition 90 the Standard oil COM
paHy. The amount Mr. Nicolal said
W5s paid annually Tor 10 years. until
January. 1906, according Co the witness.
standard on turned me down and
refused 100 renew The arrangement
They found that they could not get
along without me, ] suppose, said
Mr NiColai
Mr Nicolai, throughout the exam
.hdiion referred 10 himself as Teceiy-
Ing "a pension from the STANDARD
on company although be- admitted the
poniuc, Uas made with his brother as
utu
After tle termination of the contract
Mr Nio1.u resumed the OH business
under the name ut the National OH
company but was unable 90 make it
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
PEOPLES PARTY.
National Executive Committee Meets
In ST. Louis.

-. Louis. June 2s.-The national CONE
mittee ~ the Peoples party met in an
uual conference here today at tho
Olympic theoter. delegates being pres
cut from almost every state in the
Ju.on. The gathering is Tor the pur-
pose ny discussing the political situation
and $3.50 assume somewhat the appear
ance OF d convention before adjourn
mlt. 70 Is said that probably the mem.
btrs viii endorse a man for the presi-
dental nomination. Al the Southern
hotel a conference was held today b..
members of the conference provisional
committee which IL advocating a mann
moth national convention % an the r..
formed fores of the nation. the obs
feet being to organize a political body
Of unity. harmony and strength.
The conference was called 20 order
by James "a. Farriss. national chsir-
man % the Peoples party OF Joliet. H.
Iu the absence OF Secy. a.. %. II.
France ~ New York. Pau j. Dixon
OF the ChllCothe, No., was chosen
temporary secretary.
Chairman FGrrlss spoke DO psr
This U.s. OBJ. frst meeting held hy The
national committee since the Official
hearrC o.. tIa differences between ih
middle uf H- u1td and fusion factions
~ tb. patty Tie party IA al pcac.
uulI Us.If Tho nation smiles vita
us. l,Uetr. in our sincerity and re-
10ires .U our success Since peace came
to OBJ. PARTY. o c1iucidCut no doubt. th
nation politically has TUNED about face
The people not the money bar1ns. nov
make progress il the asCendancy The
calamity hor.ers are now the bc0s..
srs Today there are no disorganlzfc
or dise0rdani spirits among the nl-
fnrl committee The rate bin 3
not meet popuusi demands. but 20 Ca
sfer showing an least that the stsJ-s-
men desire t0 20 something f1r Oh.
people populists viii push or Tor g0r-
eminent ownership n The uidusir..s
possessing government functions Tie
odore Roosevelt senator Ia FolIe.iH
and Thomas Lawson W j Bryan.
Gov Folk ana " X Hearst. nickn1.l-
90 porulisls by their Wall street ...
spis1.s. ere the great men OF their par.
Tics and Dc De- their Populst tendencies
alone tfat have made them more high
d. eetoeued than their ordinary fellow
raf-isans IL ls 500 recognized ty fh,.t
party managers lor BIyan Hears o-
Folk Rll De- taken 10 defeat a Eepuh
can fc- The presidency. Likewise Gre
ReuubIicaus understand they can &c.
fear ne Democrats with no other th.l
Roosevelt The general tendency fD'
reform it iu the 0lrau'zafion of th'
new PARTIES Cor labor and public OWE
crsni1 in various warts ~ the nation,
par ru.ariy along Populist lines. ami
ATTEMPTS are heinz made 10 get these
under enc hammer for the campaign -
1905
Ara- an hour devoted to short aits
fnm rNe-elt delegations c0ncerllu-
prruHs' principles a recess vas 'aIr.
until q o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
THE P0LlCYH0LDERS.
International Committee Open, Cam.
paign Against " y. and Mutual Life.

New York. June 21.-The campaign u
the international poHcyholders COM
mittee Tor the election ~ representative
trustees Of the New York and Mutual
Life Insurance companies was opened
yesterday by a formal demand made
upon President Alexander r. orr az the
New York Life for @ copy Of the list Of
bis companys policyholders. deliver
able 20 the committee on July Is. the
day on which the lists are filed under
the law Tor public inspection
Gilbert Ray Halves. "a lawyer, has be-
gun suit boz the supreme court against
the New York Life Insurance company
Tor q "fuil and complete accounting Of
all the surplus moneys now Iu Us pos
secession or under its control. and 10
apportIon the same 20 the policyhoiders
who may be entitled. including those
plaintiffs and those similarly situated
who may joln therein
Mr. Halves Us Insured Zoo the company
Tor $1,000 he asks that the company
be compelled o. reform his policy -
that Il may come under the provisions
Of the insurance laws ~ his state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
West Jordan Wants Short Line Motor Cars
With Asks Gasoline Service Leading
And Out of This Meeting Held Matter Laid Before General
Manager w. H Bancroft

terurban traffic Al q mass meeting
held 30 West Jordan the situation was
fully gone over and petition was
drawn up. addressed 10 Vice President
and General Manager ". n. Bancroft
calling his attention 10 the needs OF the
section and asking him to- use his in-
nuence 90 secure one or more of the
cars now said TO be On process NJ con-
struotion at omaha, for use between
West Jordan and Salt Lake The
smolter officials are specially active 90
he new move. and expect results 90
follow from o.
The Manufacturers and Merchants
association has committee al work ON
the general interurhan situation the
object being 10 collect data from the
people as TO their exact needs. and the
best places FOR interurban lines to run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
HARVARD COMM ENCEMENT.
Degrees, Not Honorary, Conferred on
011 Persons.

Cambridge Mass, juno 2-Accompaniet
ny an Che porip and ceremony character
isiir of similar previous occasion the
twenty seventh commencement exercises
were held 40 Harvard uuiveuity tlday
The recipients of degrees today were sl1
not Including ths honorary degrees 0r
degrees out Of course
only graduates 0i ~ aud more years
standing were admitted Go the seats f0I
tn' exercises 10 Sanders fheatcr r~crN CO.
fol thc alumni
Se-f. NJ the Navy Charles D. Bouaparte
was the presiding officer 40 tho alumni
association meeting
Among the recipients o. houorar, de-
grres were the following Doctor 81
laws. Ethan Allen Hitchcock. secre-
tary Of The interior
Doctor OF divinity. James X. Gregg. .
Colorado congregational clergyman.
David Utter Unitarian clergyman
At the alumni meeting Secretary
Charles J. Bonaparte was elected presl-
dent
IL was voted o. amend the constltu-
ton 50 as To- make eligible for member
ship n the association men who have
received degrees from the law. scientific
and graduate schools Of the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
BOOTH CONFIRMED.
DESERET NEWS DAY
OBSERVED AT LAGOON

The ff'y-siXth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Deseret News was cele-
brated by the institution al Lagoon
yesterday The anniversary date is
really the 18Th. but as the preparation
~ the Saturday News made Il impos-
sible 10 observe that day yesterday
was agreed on by all hands, and tho
afternoon was devoted 20 reunion
Of a,l employees that proved the larg-
est which has been participated ~ Tor
years The employees Of all depart
meuts with their escorts numbered be-
tween 300 and 400, and the program
provided by the committee was Wit
messed not only by the News" en-
ployes. but by many other excursion
isis who were celebrating az Lagoon.
The events u the day and the vim
pers Of the prizes were as follows:
The baseball game between picked
mines from the seventh and eighth
floors Of the Annex (the composing
stereotyplng, Job and Job press rooms)
against an other departments was won
by the seventh and eighth floors by A
score Of Is g. 10.
The foot race for boys under IS
years was won by Robert Henderson
Of the seventh floor. Prize copy OF
David Harum'
Foot race for girls under 20. prize,
copy Of "Grausiark won By Miss LII
Han Buckle Of the book store
Foot race Tor men under 20. prize.
bronze therm 1meter. winner. Joseph
A. Anderson, eighth floor.
Foot race for heads Of departments,
prize. elk horn ink-stand. winner. Chas.
Rosf. seventh loor.
Broad jump. free for al prize,
fancy shaving mirror, winner, l.. C..
Duncan. eighth floor.
Boat race free for an First prize one
years subscription 10 the News
winner John Giles. oountingroom. Ses-
ond prize. six months subscription 20
News winner Angus Lambert. paper
stock department
The prize % s. SO in cash Tor the
employee having the largest number Of
his family present was won By James
Ancel foreman o. the book press &C.
partment
The bowling match between teams
from an departments viii have TO be
played out later. The highest scores
were made boy Duncan and Busaih OF
the eighth floor and Field and McFar-
lane Of the seventh
The prize II 81 80 for the best shot
was won hy Frank Graham o. the mall
ine department
Waltz contest free Tor an was won
by John Wilson Of the hindery and
Miss Nellie Coons the prize being
COPY ~ "S.lss Strong" % the gentle
man and @ picture OF the Young
Shepherd" 20 the lady
one ~ the most interesting awards
q the day was one Of s. 50 cash made
% the oldest emplove 81 the News"
present This turned out 10 BE- I.aron
Pratt Of me job department. who en-
tered the service Of the Dessert News
July J. 1854 as a newsboy. and be-
came a printer December. 1895. having
remained in that capacity ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
A PATRONIzING ENGLlSHwAN
Win Tell Jnclc sam How Properly to
Dress His soldiers.

New York. Juue g.-The Enrlishman
who r. % suggest Improvements in
the uniforms Of the United States army
arrived yesterday from London on th.
Kron Prinz wilhelm. he Ia Ge0r4e
". Winter and came With HE son G.
N. Winter Jr
u do not care 20 discuss my mise
sion here ~ the present time" said
Mr Winter smilinglv
cant you tell Us what you viii do
for our army7' some one insisted.
Well" said Mr Winter. humorous
ly. \ am goinF 10 make your priyatcs
look Ike officers and your officers
al Ike generals"
n was reported that Mr. Winter
said that the new uniforms wouli cost
zach offer from $500 10 1900 FOR his
entire OUTFIT lie was also said TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
RESURRECTION IN SAN
DOMINGO IS GROWING.

New York, June 2I.-Gen. o. Berroa.
one ~ The fighting enemies OF President
Ramon Caceles OF Sauto Domingo. has
just arrived iu this city from Turks
island, whence he vas sent into exile
after "a brief stay in prison. Cen Ber-
roa said last night that The insurrec-
ton now going on Oh the Dominican
republic was daily growing iu strength
ans would result In the overthrow OF
the Caceres dynasty.
Gen. Berroa was formerly governor
OF Maoprls lie said that next month
there is 10 be an important conference
lu THIS city between The leaders Of the
parry opposed ~ The existing govern
mout iu Sduto Domingo which win in
C.ude Gen. Juan J. Jimenez and Gen.
Carlos Morales both former presidents
OF the republic, who have sunk their
differences and will again work t0geth.
e..
others who VIII take part In this
conference are Gen. Eugene Des-
champs. eX-yice president. and Dr..
Francisco Sanchez. former minister OF
foreign affairs
Gen. Jimeuez is stlI Ia Ponce. Porto
Rico. according 90 Gen Berrca. and il
was Gen. Maumcio Jlmenez who took
command OF the insurgents. aud not
the former president. as was announced
from Washington on sunday. DR.. Mo-
rales Is In 81. Thomas
Gen. Berroa said. The existing con-
ditons Ia Ssnto Domingo are terrible.
Men are being Killed every day FOR po-
Atica reasons. and the jails are filled
with enemies Of the government. Every
constitutional right Is denied 10 every
CompatrioL People are also starving 10
death. The right ~ suffrage Is dead
letter with the present government
The revolution now On progress ls
Christian uprising against barbarlsm.
II the United states could guarantee us
fee elections the revolution would end.
but a. we are without help We were
compelled 20 protst with arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

so that should prospective investors he
found. they can be secured with ac-
citrate data. President Hewlett states
that while some opposition has been Of
fered interuTban companies when seek
INK terminal facilities Coz the larger
towns. the smaller towns have freely
granted rights AZ way ana De feels
that any company should be- thorough
H. Investigated before il 70 handled
rough shod by city councils ~ the larg-
or towns The a. and NJ A., Do says.
Is going 90 investigate thoroughly any
company desiring Go go into the lnterur-
ban road business here. and VIII back
up any Legitimate move bon that direc-
ton. Nj Hewlett rs in receipt OF n
letter from West Jordan informing him
NJ the movement there towards secur-
ing a gasoline car service 20 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
REMARKABLE LAW SUIT.
y. Y. Phonograph Co. sues 80 Deal.
ers for sa.iO0. 600.

New York June IA remarkabs
laW salt because ~ the number o. d.
PENDANTS and tha amount o. money 'n-
yoly,d has just been begun iu this state
by the New YORK Photograph company
again go dealers iu monographs and
their supplies bon fhe state. Each sui. e
for sloO00. making he total amo-nt
involved s. 10000
The action grows out ~ a l0ngstag O.
rC litigation between the New Y6lE
phouocaVi and thr National phorp.
gram company. representing the Edl-
son INTERESTS The suit IS brought on
alleged violation ~ an agreement under
which the New York Photograph CON.
fauv was 90 have the exclusive safes
rights in New York slate Of the Edi.
SOL monographs and supplies The New
Yo-S company obtained a decision m
the federal courts and is now suins
dealers Tor purchasing supplies from
enc NatIorsl COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
A NEW HANGMAN'S DAY.
Omaha Judge Fixes II for Monday In
stcad of Friday

Chicago. June ga dispatch TO the
Record Herald from Omaha. Neb..
says
THE crucihx.on Of Christ took place
ON Friday. and ! do not think Il APP
proprlate 20 set the execution for two
1urderers Tor that day, said Judge
sutton yesterday when he sentenced
JAY O'Hearn and Harrison Clarke 20 be
hanged on a Monday The statement
Of the court came as a surprise, Tor q
uusets the l0ng-established custom OF
making Friday "haugmans day My
reason for fixing Monday" continued
thc court. lis that ! think n better 20
have these men meet death on the day
following sunday which Is devoted 10
religious thought and services. AZ they
naturally will be Boz better frame Of
mind to 60 10 their final reckoning on
that day than any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27

The demand FOR interurban railroads,
connecting Salt Lake with the cities
and towns adjacent 10 TO- has manifest.
ed Itself in a new direction. The PEG.
pie OF Bingham Junction. aud West Jor-
dan who have long felt their issola.
ton from the capital city Of The state,
and VINO have been trying for years 10
secure suburban railway service into
Salt Lake. are now az work to secure
the accommodation from the oregon
Short line railroad.
The plan is 20 secure Tor this service
some Of the gasoline motor cans which
the Hartman lines are building Tor IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
Iron HEEL" DISCIPLINE.
Last Ncstige of II Abolished at Joliet
Pcnitentiary.

Chicago. June 1.-THE last yestige ~
the ola order ~ "iron heel" discipline
was wiped On the slate In the Joliet
penitenuary yesterday, when Warden
r. j. Murphy ordered the discontinue
ance ~ the "lockstep" in marching In
mates from their cells 90 the shops and
the dining hall
The gradual moderation of the
rules. which has been good for the past
10 years. was made possible. says the
Inter-Ocean. largely through the IN
nuence Of Maud Rallington Booth. the
little mother OF the nations penal
Institutions Through her influence
the conHc,s al Jobet gradually have
come To look upon their Incarceration
as an explation and "a Withstand II
heroically and 30 q spirit Of humility
and Christian obedience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
EIGHT-HoUR BILL.

Washington. June Chairman
Gradnsr. Of The house committee on
labor. TO-DAY filed favorable report
on the siEht-houI ON n is not eX-
the consideration ~ tie house this
session The report On The main be- a
reprint a. the previous report o. the
same ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
CAR Calls PRESIDENT GREAT.

Nev York. Jun, G.-Former Senator
Georse ". Washburn ~ Minnesota ar
lived here yesterday from London. ON
MAJ ! Sir. Washburn had a tax Win
fhe car % Russia. Boz which The latte
sros. hiEhiy % President Roosey "a
ssrvirs In ending the war With Jaran.
when parting the cEar said 10 NJ.
Washburn
The president II great man. h'
h treat head II great country. Con.
Vey 90 him expressions OF M personal
regard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
OUT A Full WEEK.

The reservoir went out under high
pre- ssure one week ago today. The
break occurred az o'clock In the morn.
ing and continued until O'Clock in the
afternoon. when the impounded waters
covering an area Of three miles vide
and three miles long and reaching 20 "a
depth Of T. feet, had spread over tho
NaIInY below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
IT SUPPLIED FOUR TOWNS.
These Were 0eSeret, Abraham,
HinCkIey and Oasis Which win
Unite in Reconstruction.
Work viii Begin on saturday Next
In Meantime Water VIII he Drawn
From Another Source.
Special to the "NevS)

Dessert. June 25.-On Saturday next
the people Of Deseret. oasis, Abraham
and Hlnckley win turn out en- masse.
70 commence the reconstruction Of the
big reservoir dam, three miles above
this town. I'm the meantime there is no
water iu the irrigatiug bitches and it,
presence there is becoming much need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-27
PURE rood BILL REPORT.

Washington. June 1.-THE pure fool
bin. which was IN conference only two
days. vas agreed upon al 1880 o'clock
today and the report is being drafted