davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Wornan's Idea of Success.

A Kansas woman, Mrs. a. ]. Stanley.
of Lincoln, has been awarded prize OF
$50 by a Boston firm for the best an
swer to the question. What constitutes
successy She wrote: He has achieved
success who has lived we'll. laughed often
and loved much; who has gained the re-
spect OF Intelligent men and the love
OF little children; who has filled his
niche and accomplished his task; who has
left the world better than he found It.
whether by an improved poppy. a perfect
poem, or rescued soul: who has never
lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or
failed to express It: who has always
looked for the best in others and given
the best he had; whose life was an in
spiratlon: whose memory a benediction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
The Tobacco Trade.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch


DANVILLE, VA. Jan. 4.-sales con-
tinue light, owing to unsuitable weather
for handling tobacco and the very bad
roads. The quality of what has been
offering the past week Is medium In char
acter, with but little fine tobacco OF any
class Offering. The demand is strong and
the market very active. 4tgf
Tho principal buying seems to be by
the large companies and BY manufao.
turers' agents for the actual needs Of
their factories. Spectators are compar-
atively idle. as prices are not low enough
to induce very active specializing at this
time. There is considerable trading in
round lots Of tobacco in both the present
and tho 1904 crop. Inquiries arc for all
GRADES, except dark mahoganiss. for
although the stocks of this style Of to-
bacco are comparatively small, md can
be bought at very low prices. Tie own
ers are willing to part with their hold
iings Of dark mahoganies at such low
prices IL seems manufacturers would be
induced to, take hold Of them. Consider
Ing the value and quality of these tobac-
cos. they are the cheapest In the trade,
and the most useful. We loos for heavy
receipts as soon as the weather is more
suitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
WHEAT MARKET
CARRYING A LOAD.
No Bull Enthusiasm is Possible
So Long As 1t
Lasts.
INCREASE IN VISIBLE KNOWN
Spectators and Dealers Must
INCREASE IN VISIBLE KNOWN
Spectators and Dealers Must
Decide for Themselves and
Are Doing Little.
Especial TO The Times.DIspatch.)


CHICAGO, January H.-If the analyst
Of the wheat market were to use the
terms OF tho gentleman who foreca sta
the weather, he would say that thore is
significant low" UP in the Northwest,
where the spring wheat comes from.
This low" Is having its effect on every
market center in tho country, and It IL
even felt abroad. In terms OF trade Ii
means rapid accumulation OF the visible
supply, the increase during the week
being nearly 100000 bushels, as COM
pared with a decrease OF 10000 bushels
the corresponding week year ago.
This piling up OF stocks is having more
to do with the making of the market
than all other Influences combined. So
long as this load Ia to ba carried It is
hot likely there will be any bull enthu-
siasm unless II be inspired by seusa-
tional news from Argentine. Russia or
India. 1t is consoling to the friends Of
higher values. however, that the bears
have been unable, with the aid of the
depressing news from tho spring wheat
market centers, to make much OF an i'm.
preston. Their impotency is plausible
argument in favor OF better things ahead.
The increase in the visible Is q known
quantity. Nobody questions 1t. Against
this perfectly authentic information, and
making 1t stand out In definite relief, arc
tho reports that como from South America
and Europe. Nobody knows what to be-
lieve as to Argentine. Russia and India.
The reports are about as variable as they
possibly could be. The speculator and the
bona fide dealer must decide each for
himself what to do, and as consequence
he is doing very little of anything.
One Argentine dispenser of news de-
ciares the crop there Is % per cent larger
than that of a year ago. Another says
ills % per cent smaller. and that Instead
of the 100000 600 bushels for export looked
for some time ago. there will not be more
than 100000 bushels. Inasmuch as tho
Argentine crop Is the connecting link, Us
1t were. between Russian extremity and
American opportunity, the exact facts
from that country regarding the amount
of damage done by rain and the probable
total yield and exportable volume are of
tho greatest Importance. Tho ono thing
that seems to be established is that there
has been enough rain to occasion some
delay in the delivery of Argentine whea,
on the shores Of Europa. Two weeks of
grace for this country would mean much
to the markets here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
HOPKINS ALUMNI.
DR.. Foushee Starts Movement to
Organize Former Students.

A movement to organize the alumni
of John p. Hopkins University now liv-
ing in Virginia. has been inaugurated by
DIR. W. L. Foushee. of Richmond Col
lege. With this purpose he is endeav-
oring to secure complete list of for
mer students in Virginia, OF the Balti-
more school. He has sent a circular
letter to all those whose names he has
gotten. These arc IFS follows:
Graduates and former students now re-
siding in Virginia
Richmond College-W. A. Harris. Phi.
d.. W. l.. Foushee. Phi. D.: r. 2
Gaines.
Medical College of Wrsinia-M. p.
Rucker, NJ. D.
Randolph-Macon coHege-Hall Cs,ter,
Phi. D.; 7. NJ. Jones. Phi. D.; e. w.
Brown. PHI. D.; D. B. Easter, Phi. D.,
j. F. Lewis.
william and Mary College,. Leslie
Hall, Phi. D.
Hampden-sldney college-H. R. Nc
Ilwaine. Phi. D.; j. H. c. Winston, Phi.
D.: A. J. Morrison, PHI. D.
Virginia military Institute-Francis
Mallory.
University OF Virginia.. II. Tuttle,
~. NJ. Page, r. II. Wilson. Phi. d.: G.
D. Davidson. A. B.; W. A. James. A. B.
Washington and Lee University-La-
tame, PHI. D.; ]. w. Kern, PHI. D.
virginia. Polytechnic Institute-F. D..
Wilson. PHI. D.
Randolph-Macon Womans' College-B.
w. Arnold, Phi. D.; n, A. Pattillo, PHI
d.
Emory and Henry oollege-w. -.
Martin, Phi. D.; A. W. Widen, Phi. D.
Sweet Biar Institute j. NJ. McBryde.
Jr., Phi. D.
Virginia Theological semlnary-J. L.
Jackson. a. B.
Mt Weather Government obserya-
tory)-o. +. Fassig, Phi. D.: w. j.
Humphreys. PHI. D,
Richmond-W. s. Drewry, Phi. D.; 81,
W. Magruder,
Norfolk-Walte H. Taylor, A. B.; !. s.
Taylor Profic. in Ee,; NJ. A. Agelosto,
A. b.; z. NJ Ballard, A, B.; ]. NJ
Thomson. A. b.; Jos. G. Stephens, A. b.,
George Z. Chinn. M. ..
Neutrality-suspicious. Watts.
Bristol-R. Fl. Watkins.
Abingdon-Georg v. Llchfeld, NJ. D
Burkes' station-Robert Lacy. A. r
Overton-Arthur Hancock.
,Dixonale-Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Bedford City-Irving Blackwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
1855 ENTRIES FOR THE
FLORIDA auto RACES.
Americans Look to Alfred Van
derbilt and Walter Christie
to Win Honors.
Especial to The rImes-pl,nntch.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan H.--Twenty-two
individual entries have been made for the
ormond-Daytona meet. tho entries for
which closed yesterday with w. j. Nor
Is 166.
:, The touring cars which figured SO prom
inently in last years races are not in
the q s, front this year, and the great Derby
includes only the fastest cars In the
world in two classes.
increase of more than % per cent, and
ior the first time in automobile history
two C, cars OF 29o horsepower or more arc
with the best OF cars are on tn. list.
ens pre'Es carS S. again Prsdominets in the
defend the Yankee Doodle type. AMER.
cans must again take a back seat unless
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt with his go
horsepower car, made in America saves
F. n. Stanley. OF Newton, Mass. enters
steam s nny sia na The other makers
One car from America that may do we'll
is the gasoline car OF c. A. coey, OF
Chicago. the Thomas flyer.
Mr.. Coey has n duplicate OF the great
car. of Harry Houpt. which won place
in the American team for the Vanderbilt
race and then lost. Mr. Coey intends to
Houpt did not enter.
,; another american maker; the Wayne
die distance class. and a great deal is
structed with an idea OF llghtness and
speed. Deacon GIolmes will drive the
Wayne.
the meet. Lancia, who was here in the
Vanderbilt race last October, and had
the race won until an accident spoiled his
chances. will be on hand. Cedrino also OF
Italy, Is on the ground. France sends
Hemery, winner OF the Vanderbilt race.
and Edmund, and England sends Walter
Clifford. carp and Guinness.
Italy Is also represented by George w.
Young, an American sportsman. for whom
III. w. Fletcher. winner OF the Vanderbilt
race at Ornond, will drive.
American sportsmen will look to Walter
Christie to carry away some OF the prizes,
for he has constructed a new car for the
meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Report Shows Progress
Among the Banks.

Activity in banking circles in States
near Richmond is shown by the weekly
report of the local branch of R. G. Dun
and Company, which is az follows:
Applications to organize: Tho First
National Bank of Hartsells, Ala, Capital
$4,000. Application filed by A. Z, Jack
son.
New State banks, private banks and.
trust companies: The Peoples Bank, OF
Doerun, Ga. Paid capital, $1,000. w, B.
Jones, PRESIDENT c. y. .Harrell, vice.,
president; j. G. Fincher cashier TO COM
mence business January 10,
The Bank of I4enox, Ga. Branch of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank, Triton.
The Bank of Norman Park, Ga. Applied
for charter. Paid capital, $4,000.
Tbs Bank Of Mount Carmel. s. g, Paid
u. w. BOYD. cashier.
The Toombs County Bank, of Lyons,
Ga. Capital, 10000. p. y. Giles, president;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Al. COPELAND TO
TRAIN PRINCETON
old-I>in.e Champion Athlete Just
the Man to Condition the
Tigers.
lspscial to The Times-pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, January little engage
ment of Alexander Copeland, of New
York, as trainer and coach OF tho Prince
ton track team, Is about the best thing
that could have happened at the New
Jersey conese.
Jim Robinson, the present trainer, has
been Ill for nearly year. and Is unable
to attend properly to his duties. and will
in future look out only for the condition
of the foot ball team. leaving the track
team entirely to Copeland. &
"Al" Copeland Is one of the. best -known
sporting authorities and trainers In the
EIast, and has been connected with ath-
letics for twenty years.
Before turning professional Cope" was
n champion and record-holder In the
hurdles and broad jump. his records
standing until the gteat Kraenzlein dis
placed them several years ago,
When Lon Myers, the greatest runner
America has ever known, was competing
and beating everyone in any event, Cope
land ran a close secopd In all the fiat
events and beat Myers In the hurdles
AS a trainer the new Prlncetonan has
had much experience, holding the position
at Yale during tina abseiIse * Mike MUIR
ply and doing good work, With the dis
tance runneS.s. After leaving Yale Cope
land took up newspaper work in this city
and put In his spare time with the Bar
nard School, WlsIre he turned out many
good men. but ZAP OF material prevented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
BASEBALL FANS TO
ARRANGE DETAILS.
Important Meeting to Be Held at
Murphy's Hotel By League
Managers.

Alr. shaffer, the newiy-elected manager
Of the RICHMOND baseball team in the
n nrrlyGs in R1Shm ,,3 at $50 O'clock this
Gregory, OF the league. He win attend
the meeting of the directors of the league,
which IS scheduled for tonight in Siuc.
phys Hotel. 80
This meeting tonight promises to be
productive Of great good to all OF the
owners Of franchises IN the league. and
will bring the .magnates in closer touoh
with tho situation and with each other.
The baseball fever IL In Richmond. and
be e. q paying sfa a1 nom tho very start
fast and snappy. ball. There Is to be an
agreement signed tonight by which each
franchise owner Is to be hald down to a
stipulated amount OF salary to be- paid
any player.
Mr. Harry Bernstein, manager OF the
Roanoke team arrived Yesterday. and
that Roanoke VIII have g strong aggrega-
the Southwest will take the pennant
Delegate Bland from Norfolk is very
sangutne as to the prospects of his city
capturing the pennant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

R. L. Page, vice-president; W. II. Easter
ling. cashier.
The Citizens Bank of warrenton, N. c.
Paid capital. $4,000. ". B. Boyd, presi.
T. Watson, cashier.
The Bank OF Fairfield, winnshoro. s..
G. Capital. $4,000. w. r. Rabb, president.
T. w. Traylor vice-president; T. w.
Run, secretary and treasurer; j, NJ. Jen-
nings, cashier.
Changes in officers: The St Matthew,
Savings Bank. Of st. Matthews, s. C. J.
s. Wannamaker, Is now president: C. r..
James. cashier.
The Bank OF Anderson, 8. C. The off,
GERS now are B. F. Mauldin, president;
s. A. Brock and J. N. Brown. vice-presi-
dents; ]. T. Holieman. cashier; A. NJ.
Sharpe, assistant cashier. feilssss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Sports From Every Field.
him doing anything in the way of win

him doing anything in the way OF a VIM
ming team.
Last summer l,e was engaged to train
the New York Athletic Club team, and
with n lot OF green men and ono or two
of the old-tiners worked to such good
point trophy at the open games during
the season. They also won the Junior
metropolitan champi onships. finished a
couple OF points Bthind the irish A1neri-
can team In the senior championships,
the point trophy still being held await
ing the decision OF the courts on several
protests. which, II won, will give the New
this the New York team vent to Canada
and won the championship there, finish
ing the soason by winning flrstAplace in
the junior national cross-country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
QUIT big -FOUR"
Knickoll and Knight, Of London,
Withdraw From Savannah.


SAVANNAH, GA, January 13-The
most striking feature of the naval stores
market for the week ending to-day was
the announcement. early in the week,
that Nickoll and Knight, OF London, had
withdrawn from the community Of Inter-
ests generally known as the big Four
Of Savannah, an alliance of exporters that
have doml:s.ed the business for years.
No re- reason has been given for this break
~ NTH, the alignment OF these interests. The
81 the three tno remaning firms of the Big
Savannah; the Paterson Downing Com
Rs any., . 81 New York. and the Antwerp
esntatives Of these firms, as we'll as Alex
nnder Knight. OF Nickoll and Knight.
: firm. 800
The market was without .other snac,,1
saature during the week except it be be the the
nenxS snipme a; or both spirits of tyr-
abroad, and stocks, as a consequen nee,
ment promises to- continue in heavy WI
Slme in tho Immediate centre, as a nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

Consul Dudley. Of Vancouver, reports
port by the Canadian Pacific Railway for
the better accommodation OF Oriental irnl
migrants will not be fully completed and
equipped before the let OF January. Chsa
used as a place OF detention. wi,ilA tina
upper floor will be used entirely for hos 4
pital purposes, Tho accommodations for
detained persons. and for their hospital
treatment, Will he a great Improvements
over those now In use. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
.CACER[S TROOPS WIN
in A FINAL BATTLE
Several Generals Killed or
Wounded in Last Stand OF
DOMINICAN Insurgents.
(Ry Associated Pres. !

(By Associated Press.)
CAPE IIAYrIEN. HAYTI. January Is,
"A sangulnary and what probably will
prove to be the final battle has taken
place near Guayubin, between the troops
or General Caceres, the temporary presi-
dent OF Santo Domingo, and tho insur-
gents. The former were victorious Sew
3eret generals on both Sides were killed
or wounded,
The gunboat Independencia. which re-
Gently went over to the insurgents, in
tends, on the advice of former President
and surrender II the government viii
guarantee the safety of its sttlcers and
crew, IT Is expected also that the gov.
ernor of Monte Crlsto viii follow the
advice Of General Morales and surrender
that place, provided the. necessary guai-
antees al 70 safety DO given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Arrange Chess Tournament,

Especial to The Times -Dspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Jan. IA
a chess tournament to pick tho team that
Will meet Johns Houkins at chess In
February will be held at the University
OF Virginia all of this week, beginning
tomorrow night and concluding January
goth. II tho Virginia team is auccessful
In the contest with Johns Hopkins. It may
also arrange for matches with North
Carolina and George Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
"Grillo Prejudiced," Says Johnson

CHICAGo. ILL, Jan, H.-PresLdsnt
said to-day that his opposition to J. Ed.
Grillo was not due to any personal dif-
ferences between them, but that he con-
sidered Grillo. too much wrapped up In
OF Arbitration. - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
BOSTON AND BRITISH
GOLF MEN IN MEXICO
lBy Associated Press. ,

MEXICO CITY, MEX, January IA
large party Of British professional golf
players and Boston players, who are to
take part In the International match will
arrive here tomorrow morning. There
is great interest shown among local
players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Make Friends With Happiness

4NlA .ae'n rTlelluS WITH Happiness.
Why should We not make friends with
Z happiness? iS
: Life hath Its grieving moments, 1t Is
true,
And daily cares-but, oh! lis rapture,
7 too.
Why should we gather thorns when How
ers press
About our feet and sweet wild things
confess
! Their inner radiance as IL they knew
There shone for us behind the stead
fast blue sst
A love that asks no guerdon but to bless,
Foundation for our spiritual home we lay
In all we do and are, and II we choose
To linger In the shadows day by day
The power of inward vision we must
lose;
Nor shall Love come to dwell with US,
unless
We're minded to make friends with
/ happiness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15


week High for the full 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
THE WEEK I'm WALL STREET.
From the New York Evening Post OF Saturday.
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.


Shares S6smo 3T1slN
s ana sS@0 ss@o s6s@@ Aa @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

Yale Has 40 Track Candidates.
Z NEW HAVEN. CONN. Jan. 14.-Candi-
dates for the Yale track athletic team
began training yesterday at the gymna-3
sslum. About 100 men reported. More
dIdates for tho freshman Sraw IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

ber OF ships are now loading rosn, and
others. to take part cargoes. are expected
in the near future. Official figures OF
receipts and shipments follow:
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

Plenty Of money TO loan on Delt,
real estate.
wslcx : DAsis.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
FEEDERS higher.
Supply Liberal Here and Go,d Cattle Sold Well. :
Eastern Demand Light and Markets Gener.
ally Lower.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, Jan.
29.-With 5000 more cattle on salehere
last week than the week before prices
held up we'll and the market had good
tone. Buyers were wanting the good
cattle and the movement was active
from day to day. Eastern demand was
reported light and beef about a quarter
lower, feeders weak. Prices here were
little uneven on account of the unfav-
orable advices from the east, but on the
whole were very satisfactory. Beef
steers were in demand and closed strong
to little higher. A top for the week
was made at $3.50, the best price paid
for some time. Most of the trading
was done at s3.75 and better as average
quality YVES very good. Cows are lit
tie lower than week ago as supply
was more liberal. Fancy hay fed cows
sold at 1885 and packers paid s2.75 to
So. so for most of the weeks supply.
Medium COWS sold at SIPS to 81. rs.
Bulls were in good demand and higher,
tops bringing s2.75. Veal calves were
steady at $4 to s5. Feeder and stocker
supply was liberal. All classes of buy
ers were active and prices closed 10 to
l5c higher on good steers. Therewas a
good outside demand here and competi-
tion was brisk. All buyers were want
ing good cattle, however, and common
kinds were weak. Sales ranged largely
from So. so to s4.15 with the best at "a
25. Receipts today were 5000 head,
about 500 of which was show stuff.
Market starts off in fine shape and trade
this week expected to be good as there
are many buyers here.
The Live Stock Show is on in full
blast. The cattle on exhibition are OF
extra fine quality and are attracting
much attention from the thousands of
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Appointments at the Baptist Church,
Sunday, February 4th. Both morning
and evening services will be given over
to the interests of our Sunday School.
Rev. E. M. Stephenson, Sunday School
Missionary will be with US. The Lords
Supper at the close of the morning
service. 6:30p, m. Bible study-"Christ
Directs Missionary Activity" Teusday
evening: An Account of the Great
Welsh Revival, by Rev. E. G. Lane of
Boulder.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Perci-
val M. Wood, Rector. Morning service,
l1:O0. The evening service will be
omitted on this Sunday and on the first
Sunday Of each month, the Rector be-
ing alb sent on missionary work.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The morning subject at the Methodist
church next Sunday will be ''The Man
Whom God Called Fool" In the even
ing the third sermon in the series on
THE Drama Of . World" win bsg given.
Theme: "The First Scene this Pres
ent Life" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
G. c. RARIcK. Pastor.
Plenty Of money to loan on Delta
real estate.
wHcx = DAsls.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
INDICATIONS BETTER.
Broad Gauge for This District now
Seems Assured. Probably Start
in a Few Weeks.

During the last few months there has
been considerable speculation and some
assurance that this end of the narrow
gauge system of the Denver and Rio
Grande would be broad gauged. Rail-
road officials who were consulted this
week refused to divulge anything, but
the very fact that such was the case is
almost a pointed admittance that some
thing is to be done soon. Section fore
men along this part of the division
claim to have received orders to COM
mence filling in along the end of such
broad gauge ties as are now in place.
This surely means something. And
then the railroad officials who have
actual charge of the operating over
here are known to have brought much
pressure to bear on higher officers to-
ward this end, the apparent feeling be-
ing that it will mean season of end
less trouble and worry if an attempt is
made to carry the year through uuder
present facilities.
In fact, although the Independent is
not able to print anything authentically,
broad gauge operations may be expect
ed any day from now on and it is safe
conjecture that it will not be more than
thirty days at the most.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
BUSINESS MEN-ArreSrloS.

There is to be meeting of the Busi-
ness Mems Association on Wednesday
February Z, at the Office of the Secre-
tary, Mr.. Travis. All members are ex-
pected to be present as several impor-
tant matters are to be discussed. Are
you going to be in line at the door?
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

visitors here. Eastern live stock men
of whom a great many are in attend
ance, are expressing much admiration
and surprise at the progress made in
stock breeding and feeding in the west
as evidenced by this show.
w. N. FULTON.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
me CAPITAL LIFE Of celsaADs

u Z Colorado Company, made up of
Colorado Men, backed by Colorado
Money. Keep your money IN Colorado.
CHAs, CLARK. Dist. Manager.
kls1 Grand Junction. Cola.