davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
YELLOW JACKETS
DEFEAT SPIDERS
Randolph-Macon Scores the Only
Touchdown in Second
Half.
FULL8ACK YANCEY THE HERO
Score Was Made on Fluke-Rich-
mOnd College PenaIizeL With
in Fifteen Yards Of Line

Richmond College Spiders went down
before Randolph Macon yesterday after
noon by q score u G 10 o.
within five yards Of the goal and with
touchdown almost in tAeir erasD. the
local team was penalzed nfteeu yards
in the game with Randolph Macon yes
terday afternoon. and thus lost her best
chance for score during the game The
ball Was worked down % tile centre OF
The neld by the yellow jackets and there.
on the third down with SIX W seven wards
10 gam. glarteoack Harlon kicked The
ball went ISn. and. carried hy tile wind
dropped just in front ~ Richmond col
lcge player. II was a free bail and Yam
cey. ful6ack for the visitors. rushing
up behind caught the pigshin on the
eral tackers. made "A squirt for thirty
yards. and crossed the coveted liuc. ID
was largely through tile element -
chance that the only score was made. and
the rest must he accredited 70 the speed
OF Yancey, ho showed himself master
player aN through tle game.
Regarded from critical point Of View.
the game was hardly what would have
been expected from the two teams. IL
was long drawn out. and al times tedious
This was relieved. however by several
individual brilliant plays. which were
loudly applauded by the yelling rooters
III the hleachers and grandstand
Turning Of Tide.
Until Randolph Macon made her touch
down. Richmond College had the better
of q in the second half The Spiders had
the ball more continuously and more
often in their possession. and made more
continued and longer gains. They work
cd the forward pass very enectually.
making good gains IN every instance The
Yellow Jackets depended more upon the
old style OF play. and introduced no new
features in theiv work. The local team
also worked the delayed pass with good
results. Bowen being very often used in
this style OF play one Of the tackles
was often brought behind the lin. TO
run with the ball. and Miller proved him
SELF AN able ana speedy runner.
Gooch. at quarter. played his position
well and Bowen. richardson and Wolfe,
the backs. played in good. fast style.
Yarcev was the star for r. ndolpl Macon
lie made q brilliant tackle when. In the
second half Goocl attempted fake
kick Yancev broke through the inter-
ference and threw the rel1uhtable little
quarter before he had made three stops
Newman and Harris also did some stel-
lar work
Much OF che chance that lay On Kicking
and the forward pass was greatly less
ened by the high wind. which blew mild
gale all through the game. The forward
pass. risky at alb times WIS made much
more so. and the fact that tho spiders
made good gains every time they used 1t
showed up we'll for them.
large crowd Witnessed the game,
Randolph Macon having thirty or forty
rooters and Richmond COLLEGE olso hav-
ing their fuu quota At tno end Of the
game Nancey. who had made tHc to-rh-
Continued on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Out-of-ToWn TumDers

IT y y J VII p
Among the out-of-toUn hunters and
Jumpers are.
John r. Morgan. Set Back. Fireught,
Pretty Maid. David Cray Toconite. Kes-
wick, Buck. Jack Frost Red Raven.
Grand slam. High card. Centennial. Cyg-
net. Oneiros. Gray Rock. Nimrod. Irish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

(Conunued on Second Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
SLATE OF CHURCH
PARTY WINS OUT
Republican Servitors of the
Heirarch in Logan Hold
Their Convention.
"STAND BY LEADERS"
KEYNOTE OF SPEECHES
Bosses Admit That Situation in
Utah Has Now Become
Serious.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN. Utah. Sept. 15-The Rcpubll-
can county convention met at the court
house here at p. m. today, for the pur-
pose OF selecting thirty-nlue delegates
to attend the State convention at Salt
Lake on the goth. The attendance WAS
large. 15l delegates being present from
the 32 precincts.
County Chairman william H. Thane
called the convention TO order, naming
H. A. Peterson as temporary chairman.
After the prelimlnaries were over the
committee on order Of business nominat-
ed Mr.. Peterson as the permanent chair
man and MrB. Lucreta BoyantOn sec
retary, On taking the chair Mr. Peder-
son urged the delegates to stand for the
men VINO heretofore have led the Repub
lican party TO victory. and who are now
at the head OF the push.
Considerable sparring occurred as the
convention prepared TO select It's dele
gates, but II soon became evident that
slate. definitely fixed. going
through. The one man who had the te-
mcrity 10 endenyor to smash the slate
was y. Y Hansen OF Paradise. Twice
he tried. each time being completely
sQuelched.
Mayor Il. W. Robinson made a speech,
IN which he predicted victory. but he
warned the convention that the party is
going up against an unusually serious
situation. His slap al the American
party did not meet with the applause he
expected. SO he contented himself with
discussing national policies. When the
convention settled down 10 business
motion prevailed against the election of
alternates and which also ruled out the
smaller precincts. coufning the selec-
ton OF delegates TO places having the
major part OF hundred votes.
Hammond Urges Harmony.
At this point q letter was read from
State Chairman James 7. Hammond. In
which he urged Cache county TO stand
solid by the machine party.
The delegates selected were: L. F.
Roundy. H. Il. Ames. c. ". Peterson, w
C. Parkinson. w. NJ. Smith, H. A. Peder
son. Herbert Hawks. George Thomas, C.
c. Cressel. w. II. Thane. George Cole,
H. Bullen. Jr., ]. a. Hendrickson. h. w.
Robinson. Fred Turner. A. Burrls. w w.
Mclaughlin. Joseph O'Dell. John Johnson.
II. T. Richardson, f. NJ. Larson, J. A,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
NEWS SECTION

Smith. ]. j. Friedrich. j. T. Wright. r.
W. shipley. William Hoke, John Ander-
son. Mrs. iucrctia Boanton, James Mil
llgan Mary Griffith. William II. Price,
Norman Allen, T. \. Kerr, W. r. Baldwin,
w. r. James. J. S. Allen, Soren Hansen,
j. z. Stewart, Jr., Willard Hansen.
The election OF county chairman to sue
coed William II. Thanc. called q speech
from Fred Turner. who said In part:
Conditions confronting us today are diff
fcrent TO many things heretofore. There
Viii be four parties In the field. No man
can tell what will happen.
Admits American Strength.
mo one can predict what the American
party may do. Certain 1t is that good
men all over the State. and many even
In our midst. are aliguIng themselves
with that party The important thing for
us Is TO select man above reproach, and
who VIII deal out fairness in his conduct
OF the canvass TO every citizen. Such Il
man Is w II. Thane. wnom l nominate
TO succeed himself and to lead the old
party TO victory"
In a moment j. A, Hendrlckson was on
the floor clamoring for recognition He
nominated II. A Peterson as O reformer
Instantly there was deadlock the slate
finding Itself confronted with considerable
solid opposition a little debate. how
ever. showed that the convention was
largely against Hendrlckson's candidate,
whose name was finally Withdrawn. The
rules were then suspended and Thane
went In By acclamation. Bullen now took
The floor and presented the name OF Ped
erson for the position OF state commit
teeman. uDd he also went In by accla-
nation.
State Democratic Chairman Lyman r.
Martlneau Is here looking up the inter-
oSts OF the unterrifled. MartIueau min
gled freely among the delegates, but did
not seem hopeful Of carrying this erst-
while Democratic county In the present
contest.
Among the high eccleslasts who go as
delegates TO the State convention is ". G.
Parkinson president OF the Hyrum stake
and on active polygamist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
NEW OGDEN BR|CKYARD
IS GETTING TO FRONT
Levi SOuthwell Is Meeting
With Success in His
Undertaking.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 15.-One OF the strongest
OF the infant industries of Ogden and
one OF the youngest in point OF age, Is
the new brickyard OF Levi Southwell. for
merly OF Rockland. Idaho. but now. after
considerable Investment In just three
months time, the biggest brickmaker In
ogden. 1t was on June 15 OF this year
that Mr.. Southwell purchased the site OF
MS present yard. and since then he las
made one and half millions of brick
Nhat Is particularly Interesting is the
fact that the particular locality In which
MI. Southweil Is operating Is one thar
the ether brick makers have made fail
ur"S OF and have aban loDcd Mr.. South
well. an old Oglen mnu, AMI an expert
cnccd clay man. came IN. bought The
property md started making brick He
has filled the bill AMI has already sold
more uniform brick thlI all his com
petitors. He Is furnishing the Becker
brewery and the Weber stake academy
with Its new brick. and an examination
OF his first kiln TO be opened showed u
very uniform color OF red brick This
can be maintained throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
LUCKEY IS DISCHARGED
State Unable to Make Out Case
Without Girls Testimony.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 15-In the case of the
State VS.. j. Il. Luckey, charged with
crime alleged to have been committed
with Beatrice Stewart, her father being
the complaining witness. the defendant
was today discharged In Judge Murphy's
court. The girl refused TO testify against
the defendant, and Judge HulaniskI as
he has had to do so often in the past in
similar cases. moved that the defendant
be discharged
The defendant was represented by At
torney William Newton. formerly of
Butte and Pocatello. but now of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Many Orders Received,

Mr.. Southwell has received numerous
orders for brick In Idaho and Nevada.
but the local consumption Is so heavy
that he has attended 10 II only has
cut out export orders.
While Mr.. Southwell has red and white
brick clay and can make both kinds. he
Is at present making only the red brick.
He has bank thirty feet deep and
while he is in the brick making business
he Is Improving his property. with the
ultimate intention OF making II desir-
able residence property. This he Will do
by cutting down the hill fronting Madi-
son avenue on the west and Monroe ave-
nue. on the east. and at the same time
he is reducing the grade on Thirty first
and Thsrty-second streets. and thus ben
eflting the city. He employs a force OF
thirty men, pays top wages and is put
ting In new Boyd press for the manu-
facture OF finer brick.
II IS one OF the great Industries OF
ogden and viii call attention 10 the fact
that the greatest brick clay In the coun-
try exists here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
NEWS SECTION

the necessary machinery for hoistinr
working and milling that the present
trip is being undertaken. The pentic-
men were met In Ogden by some of tho
Oregon Short Line officials and later In
the day called on John NJ Browning
the famous inventor of automatic Are
arms. with whom they had a pleasant
visit.
Mr.. Reynolds stated that In the Gold
Quartz, which is about thirty miIes
southeast OF Beowawe. on the main limo
OF the Southern Pacific. the latter point
being 2T6 miles west of Ogden, strong.
collaborating vein has been disclosed at
a depth of seventy feet. The gold values
hrst occurred in streaks which carried
values OF from Sl5o TO $500 per ton In
gold. drift Is now being run on the
vein, and the streaks not only show an
inclination TO come together. but thew
show higher values, and In the drift n
considerable body shows values as high
as $500 In gold per ton.
Theory as to Zone.
Tho theory OF this party is that the
gold zone that has attracted 30 much
attention In the Tonopah and G8ldneld
districts turns TO the eastward and then
extends north. By this means Il is to
be found Mt Tenabo. an Indian word of
Latin origin, that means Hold to II ;"
and the doings OF the Aura King In the
northern part OF Ell5o county would seem
TO Justify this theory, high gold values
having but recently been obtained from
this property, that is owned by Ogden
people
Messrs. Anderson, Stapleton and Rev
noids expect 10 stop off In Ogden on
their return from the mines, but before
their return they will have estimated tho
wants Of the Gold Quartz and
will have completed arrangements for
the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Brief Mention.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 15.-E. E. Stewart, resi-
dent manager OF the Simmons Hardware
company of st. Louis. who has been at
Oakland managing the business since the
San Franlsco trouble. Is back In Ogden
and will devote his attention to the
building up OF the business out of this
point
In the case OF W. G.. Sumner vs.. the As
ISOLATION Salt, company, In which YER
diet for $3.50 was rendered for the plain
tiff for plans that were not accepted by
the management. an appeal Is 10 be taken
aud the papers are being prepared.
John X. Barnes, the merchant banker
OF Kaysy!lle, was In ogden on business
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
M'Carrick Vice Tollerton.

Special 10 The Tribune
intendnt OF motive power and machinery
OF the Oregon Short Line, stated today
that he had selected II. Carrlck. for many
years foreman at Montpelier. TO succeed
w, j. Tollerton as master mechanic at
Pocatello. Mr.. Carrick has had charge
of the part OF the division from Po-
cutello TO Granger for number OF years
and is an entirely efficient man. He is
making good Mr., Dunn aays. In his en-
larged capacity at Pocatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
PEACHES SKIPPED EAST.
Several Car Loads Are Sent to Mil
waukee From willard
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
WILLARD. Sept. 15.-Several carloads
OF peaches have been shipped from this
place TO the Eastern market during the
present week Most of tho consignments
were TO Milwaukee, Wis. The peach crop
is very good, the only trouble with fruit
growers being the scarcity OF labor Suf-
flcient piclsers are not 20 be had to gather
the fruit during the present rush.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company is now rushing work on It's new
circuit for this place, which Will soon be
In working order.
The public schools VIII open Septem-
Der "a.
VIII Lowe. formerly principal OF the
Willard high school leaves for Ann Ar
Dor Monday. where he Will study law.
About a dozen young people leave for
the Salt Lake schools next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Will Build New Church.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. l5-The Rev. o. A. Elm
quist OF the Lutheran church went 10
Park City this morning for the purpose
OF closing a deal for the purchase OF a
lot on which a church is TO be built Mr..
Elmqulst has raised tho money and has
secured q lot on Park avenue. 5Ox15O feet
and only one block from the postoflce
The money for the building OF the church.
he says. has been assured and Will be
quickly raised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

dining room, where tn. flowers and re-
freshments were carried out in the
club colors. The club adjourned to
meet in two weeks. Mesdames Maull
and Mcdonald were guests of the club.
Mrs. n. n. Nathan of Alameda, Cal.
and two children, are visiting Mrs. 10.
A. Littlefeld
MIS-. Kate Toponce entertained
on Tuesday Afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
When in Ogden

STOP AT THE EUROPEAN HOTEL.
PAP Twenty ifth street; central location. Bus
to aud from depot STRICTLY MODERN.
d. A. SMYTH, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
LOST

Ladys gold watch. hunting case, mon
ogram on outer case M. D." On In
side Nov G. 1892" Lost between
Twenty seventh street and Jefferson on
Monday, and to store OF Last & Thomas.
Return TO Sheriff's Office and receive re-
ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
FI|I|NG
hi N OGDEN.
\ operators Are Are En-
n Nevada Gold
Fields.
|t1DE Machinery w.
kgnIB GOLD QUARTZ
\ 0ptinistically of
in Sage
||ush State

. nslsal p.,..
a IA party OF Butte
4. are operating In the
4. : northern Nevada, ar
4, tsis morning on No
a vsst on No. 8 OF the
N hey are State sena,
y. E. Reynolds and
al Of Butte.
..e.-sp we're intlmates OF
4. Robinson, who did
4, Butte copper mines,
,ll the mining districts
"a II was with regret
"a spoke Of his early
-Als stated that the BEN
4 RobInsons' service in
= i. fully estimated.
q Ne the leading spirits
"a London Copper Mining
"a. . corporation that Is
gssiurs company, Linn
4 1hsy are also the lead
3 Gold Quartz, a gold
4 ts.s developed at Te-
|srg, Nevada. in the last
NJ Machinery.
,Nvey of the neces-
4 fssrty and to provide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
a Machinery

iimvey of the neces-
fSsrty and to provide
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
MUST MEAN BUSINESS

The Smyrna Town Council is deter
mined that the streets Of that town shall
not be torn up by trolley company un.
less the latter means business. A fran
chise was asked for on Tuesday night for
Main street, the whole length Of the town.
The Smyrna, Kent County and Delaware
Bay Traction Company secured fran
elise in 1905, but the Diamond State
Transit Company is now about to absorb
the company and proposes aIine from
Delaware City to Rehoboth. Stock in
the new concern is being taken and those
working the affair say it will be go.
But Smyrna Council in granting the fran.
chisa put in a proviso that the street
should not be disturbed until at least ten
miles were bnilt to the north end of the
town. When this is done the Council
will give the company permission to lay
the road toward RehobotiI.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
WARWICK

Mrs Frank S, Cain returned from Sails
bury on Friday.
Mrs. Mary A. Loaand is visiting in
Delaware this week.
Mrs. Agnes L. Aiken was a visitor in
town on Tuesday last.
As usual our town was well represented
at the circus on Wednesday.
Miss Mamie i. Merritt is the guest OF
the Misses Lynch in EIkton.
Senior Endeavor prayer meeting to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
Miss Pauline Sayin is slowly conxai, y.
cling after receiving internal injuries.
Mrs. T. P. Deyine has returned home
after fPeleasa ,st siisit II PllsiillaelelRPlhia
Miss o. Villa Aiken, Of Friends School,
Wilmington, spent Sunday at her home.
Miss Nora shehan accompanied by Miss
DeYine were Middletown visitors Tues,
day.
Washington Camp, No. s, p, o. S. Of
A., meets each Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock.
Rev. Frank S. Cain was entertained by
]. Warner Brockson at the Gillespie
House On Wednesday
Our public school has been closed here
during the past week owing to the
teachers institute in Elkton.
Mr.. Joseph Beokman, of the Quaker
City, and Miss Edna v. Stephens were
brief visitors in town on Saturday.
Messrs. E. E. Marsh and W. J. B.
Lofand were at the Democratic mass
meeting in Wilmington on Tuesday even
ing
Misses S. Ethel and Emma Vinyard
and Miss Myrtle Stradley and Prof. Guy
johnson are among the Warwick teachers
at the Country Institute.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
PORT PENN


Mr.. Horace Eaton was the recipient of
tlirty-one postals on Saturday, it being
his birthday.
Mrs. William Heayellow and Mr.. John
Heayelow visited her parents at Summit
Bridge on Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Higgins has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. R. Smith and brother, of Phiia.
delphia, with their sisters, Mrs. Thomp-
sons Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Governor
Patterson, called on friends here ON
Thursday Of last week.
Miss Kate Evans is visitingin Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. F. B. Stevens has returned home
after spending sometime with his son,
Frank, in Washington, N. j.
| Messrs. Samuel Bender, Joseph
| Yearsley, Edward Yearsley, and Eiwood
Webb visited their homes over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Davis. OF Philadelphia.
Is visiting her parents.
The factory season having closed Miss
Sarah A. Kemp and Mr.. Eugene F
Thomas left for their respective homes
last week
/ Miss Florence H. Carpenter returned
from Dover ON Saturday after attending
the @. E. Convention.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
cEclLToN

A. W. Jones has been spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Thomas R. Hall has been spending a
few days in Havre de Grace.
Miss Mollie Richards spent over Sun
day with Mrs W. H. Anderson.
Clifford Hoover is spending several
days with relatives at Viola. Del
Robert Blackway and wife have re-
turned from visiting relatives in Norris
town, Pa.
Our public schools are closed this week
while tile teachers are attending the In
stitute in Elkton.
Miss Mamie Jones, Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with her parents, T. P.
Jones and wife.
Eugene Dawson, Of Wilmington, has
been spending a few daysx his parents,
Rev. w. F. Dawson and vile.
Miss Eddie Ferguson is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs Byron
Boucllellp, Of Chesapeake City
Messrs. Lambert Davis, George Padley
aud John Anderson are spending 4 few
days Of this week IN Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
ALLEE SEES VICTORY

Dover, October oath We will sweep
Kent Couats and have Republican
majority Of 1000. Alice.
Senator Alice, who had been charged
viii, dikaffection growing ont Of his failure
to control tie county convention nomina-
tions fortnight ago, appeared before the
Republican County Colnniittee and de-
clared with some vigof his absolute fealty
to the cause Of Republican success.
sstand by the tickef,n he said, "and
work with will to beat the Democrats.
We want no Democrats in control OF this
county, much less our Legislature. =
The Committee accepted the resigna-
ton of Edward W jenkins, the nominee
for county Heaanrers and substituted ii
place u M. Jenkins ihe name of Captain
John Z. Buekson, oi Lite Creek He
was the Alice candidate for the Legisla-
tnre.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-27
TOWNSEND

The revival services are still continuing
at Blackbird.
Mrs. John Morris, Of near Smyrna,
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson and Miss Beulah,
spent Saturday in WiImington.N
Miss Mary shockley and Ada Scott, Of
MiddIetown. visited town on Saturday.
On account of the rainy weather there
was very poor attendance at church on
Sunday.
Mr. Harvey Daniels and wife, Of Will
mington, visited their parents here over
Sunday.
Mrs. John stradley has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. G. M. D. Hart and Miss Louise
Daniels have returned home after visit
in Philadelphia.
s ! ~
Mrs. Annie shuster, Of Wilmington.
was entertained at the home Of D. B
MaIopey oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Lattomus has returned home
aftersa week 5 visit with her mother, Mrs
Jennie Wilson, of Philadelphia.
Mrs Maggie Lee and daughter, Miss
Eihel, Yisited her daughter, Mrs. John
Morris, of near Smyrna, over Sunday.
The oyster and poultry supper which
the Ladies' Aid Society held ON Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, October 23t
and oath, was great success. The pro
ceeds amounted to about $50.
Mrs. B. W. Hutchinson died at her lat
residence near Townsend, at FIVE o'clocl
Monday morning. Funeral services wer
/ held Thursday morning at Il o'clock in
terment in Townsend Cemetery.
The social meeting of the Y. met q
Miss Beulah Bnckson's, near Blaekbird
1t being rainy evening there were onl
a few present. The evening was spen
very pleasantly in games and music. RI
freshments were served.