davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23

Council. Junior Order of United Amor
lean Mechanics, which organization will
take part In the burial services. He Is
survived by his widow, who was fori
merly Miss Susan Strickland of Rich
mond. The funeral Will take place at
the Paramount Methodist Church this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Paper Thief Thrasilcd

Roy Chaffn small negro boy, was sem
tenced 10 be soundly thrashed by his mother
yesterday morning on the charge OF stealing
the morning paper from door-stens on Sun.
day The foggng was administered after
court and the sounds the boy emitted were
sufficient proof that he had been we'll pun.
Ishtd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
NO SUCCESSOR no EVANS.
Library Committee Will Act on SuEEes-
tiuu Of nr.

tiun of DIR. McIlwninc.
The executive committee OF the State
Library Board has not yet been called
to act upon the resignation of Assist
ant Librarian Evans. but probably will
be in few days-ths week. perhaps.
DR.. Mcllwaine. the librarian. will
nominate his successor, and 1t is al
most certain that his selection will be
approved by the committee. l is I'M
derstood that DR.. McIlwalne has a
young man in view who he is sure
will make an excellent officer, but, of
course. he will not give out his name
In advance of the meeting of the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Had some Excuse.

John Weston. charged with cursing and
beating Columbus Deadman (colored), was
fined $3.50 yesterday morning. The fine
was made light because the neEro's state
mcnt that the other was largely at fault
was believed by Justice Cruchfeld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
kills uorses ami Dog.

Agent Emmett Taylor. OF the S. r G. A..
killed three horses and dog yesterday
morning. The dog was suffering with black
tongue, and the horses. all owned by negroes
we're suffering either with old age, Ill usage
or lockjaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
OBITUARY..
Calvin Leroy Outlnnd.

Calvin Leroy Out1nnd.
MI. Calvin Leroy Outland, son Of
Richard and Susan Outland, died at
1920 o'clock yesterday at his residence.
Paramount, after a long and painful
illness.
Mr.. Outland was member of Fair
mount Methodist Church and of Grove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Mrs. icnjnmin 10. Powers.

Mrs. Victoria e. Powers, wife OF Mr..
BENJAMIN r. Powers, died yesterday
morning at her home, No. North
Meadow Street, aged sixty-nve years
She leaves her husband and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. l.. Persinger. OF Williamson.
w. Va. and Miss Katherine Powers. OF
Richmond The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning al l o'clock from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
DIsORDERLY IN PARK.
william Muse IS Fined $40 for His Conduct

Saturday Afternoon.
William Muse. a colored boy. was fnod sit
in the Police Court yesterday morning or
the charge OF being disorderly IN the base.
ball Saturday afternoon and threatening to
shoot a white boy He paid the fine and
was released The boy said he picked un
the pistol after some one else had dropped
1T The charge OF carrying ened
weapon was, therefore, not pushed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Richmonders in pnris.

PARIS. July 22.-I.s J, Harley and Misf
Rea f. and Miss Ella Belle Cohen, of Rich
mond, registered ut the Herald office to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
PASSENGERS EXCITED.
Broad and Main Car Catches Fire, but n
One Is Hurt.

Uhe Is HUH.
Broad and Main Street car No 1919 caugh,
fire early yesterday afternoon at Seventh
and Broad Streets and the big load Of pas,
sengers, much excited poured off, followed
ny the crew Small tongues Of flame were
tlaring up from both ends OF the car. anG
he woodwork and paint were considerable
dapaa gad a few buckets of water extin.
guished the flames. No one was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
YOUTH SAVES HIM,
at Yates Fined for Striking Conductor

.NAt 1atts FIntNT Tor NtTikIhg JOndIlctOT
With Stone.
Nat Yates, small colored boy, was fined
SO I'M the Police Court yesterday morning
on the charge of refusing to move when
ordered 10 do so by a street car conductor
and Of hitting the latter with u stone afte,
he had heen put off the
Tho fine would have been much heavier
except for the fact of the boys youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
MlllIum 0erl,nrn RIOS.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.J

CROZET. VA, July 22.--Mrs. Laf-
ferty, wife of DIR. j., J Laferty, for
ian Advocate. died yesterday morning
at her residence. near Crozet. at 6:3U
o'clock She had been In falling health
for two years. She Is survived by her
husband and four caildren-George G.
r. Lafferty, Of Richmond. Va; William
M. Lafferty, Crozet. Va, and Mrs. Anna
L. Gates. Spartanburg S. G.
1nterment took place tiiis morning
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary z. Rixcy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
BOWLING GREEN. VA, July a.
Mrs. Mary =. Rixey died at her home.
near here, last Saturday night. In the
ninety second year of her age. short
funera! service was conducted by Rev.
j.. NJ McAIanaway. and the interment
took place in Lakewood Cemetery
. She Is survived by two sons,Thoma :
irene Rixey and Mrs. Wise-also a SIS
ter. Mrs. Francis A. Glassell.
Edward S. Jack.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
S. Jack died this morning from tube sIs
GHOSTS. aged thirty-two years. DC
was native of Floyd county, and Is
survived by his wife. Deceased en-
Ing the War with Spain. and contracted
tuberculosis In Cuba. where he was an
orderly on General Lees staff.
Mrs. Sarah j. HoofnnElc.
Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
ABINGDON, VA. July 22.-Mrs.
Sarah J. Hoofnagle died suddenly here
last night and wilse puriea f
Including ". II. and James Al \, Hoof-
maggie, OF Richmond; Charles Hoofna-
gle, of Norfolk. and three daughters
who reside here.
Mrs. Susanna Taylor.
Special to The Times Dispatch,l
Susanna Taylor, about seventy eight
years Of age, died this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital, after long II.
ness. The deceased was native, o.
The Plains Fauquier county, Va me
body Will be forwarded to her home
there for burial.
jonathan W. Gibson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1 4
WINCHESTER, VA. July 22.--Jona.
than w Gibson, well known farmer n
and Confederate veteran, died Sunda!
at his home. In Nliddletown; this conn:
| eighty years. Three sons and one
daughter survive.
Mrs. f. w. Litmnn.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
sTAuNTON. VA, July 22.--Mrs. +
w Litman, wife of grocery mer
chant here, died Sunday night age
| fifty two years. Funeral and inter
ment will be at Covington.
Miss Ruth Copcnhaver.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
MANCHESTER. VA. July 22.--rol
lowing lingering illness, Miss Rutl
ICopenhaver died Sunday at her home
lat Wildwood, Clarke county. She wa
daughter of John Copenhaver, pros
porous farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
working force. Mayor Mccarthy re.
ferred TO the subject in his message

and lie has been invited to ATTEND.
The Committee on Ordinance, Charter
and Reform will meet tonight, and it
Will take up the proposition for BIZ
monthly meetings of Council and the
other suggestion that all meetings be
discontinued during the month of -Au-
gust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Jonnthnn ". Gibson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l Fl
WINCH ESTER, VA. July 22.--Iona-
than w. Gibson, a well-known farmer
at his home. In Middletown. this coun,,
ty, after protracted illness. aged
eighty years. Three sons and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
DEATHS.

R9 3ny ga a S M mrs s'f LGuisE
Il BosCHEN, aged ffty-two years.
Funeral notice later.
HECKNIAN.--Died at the residence OF
her sIster-in-l law. Mrs. A. w. liech-
Ter. MARY SHAW. Wife of joseph ~.
Funeral from residence. 21l TWEEN
ty-eighth street THIS AFTERNOON
at 4;sO o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances Invited. 1nterment oak
N9 fisaltimore and plttsburg papers
6 please copy,)
5s1 !, sso 5h nc,1e aFn1G T d 3huy
yin leroy oIjTLAND, son OF the late
Richard and Susan outland, at his
residence, 1715 North Twent Use Q y
painful illness. which he bore With
Christian fortitudo, 49,
Funeral MI, .taks Place nnn,, at ch rn,F7
III Gs spA Meth GS1y a Saa,s'aP' nu's
FRIENDS OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
(Danville papers please copy)
We. shall sleep. but not ct, forever ,,s
we shall meet to part, no never,
On the resurrection morn.
poyyERs,,--pied Monday morning, July
V3 zu:ra 5, i. towers, wife Of Mr.,
BENZ u. Powers, aged sixty.nVee, Z !, sh e
leaves her husband and two oauS ;!
ters--Mrs M Y. Persinger. Of VII
hanson, w. Va, and Miss Katherine
Powers-to mourn their loss t.,,,>,1,,l,
Funeral WEDNE;ssloAY MORNING
MT II o'clock from mouse.
IRoss.-Died at his residence. 4oss 1-s
ast 1s1E R StTset aSg s Il the q se 1ae
4 ty-fourth year of his age.
1 Funeral from ST. Mary's church
4 WEDN ESDAY MORNING FatE9 O'CLOCK.
Il M flowers, lf, ,aE.i ~ 49, t3ill $Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
MFG. .Ioncnh ~. uccknnn.

-
Mrs. Mary Shaw Hickman, wife of
Mr. Joseph w. Hickman, died at the
residence OF her sister-in law, Mrs. a.
w. Hechler. No. I'll North Twenty
eighth Street, yesterday, in her thirty
illness. She Is survived by her hus-
band and three children. The funeral
will take place from the residence this
afternoon Mt 1880 o'clock, and the in
'termcnt will be In lakewood.
William Gerhard Ross.
Mr.. William Gerhard Ross died at his
residence, No. 402Is East Leigh Street,
at 1916 p. NJ. yesterday. in the seveny-
fourth year OF his age. The funeral
Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
4 --a--. --a--L "a I .lK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
AIRS. susnn1, mn Taylor.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. July 22.-Mrs.
Susanna Taylor about seventy-eignt
years of age. died this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital, after a long III
ness. The deceased was a native OF
The Plains. Fauquier county, Va. The
body Will be forwarded to her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23

BOScHEN.--Died at Ocean View, Va.
July 22d, at p. NJ. Mrs. LOUISE
BOSC1IEN. aged ffty-two years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Mrs. e. w. LItmnn.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
STAUNTON. VA, July 22.-Mrs. 3.
W. Litman, wife of a grocery mer-
chant here, died Sunday night, aged
nfty-two years. Funeral and inter-
ment will be at Covington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
NOTICE.

Murray. Utah. March 10, 1soT.--Notice is
hereby given pursuant TO law by the
Hoard 81 Education Of Murray City, Utah.
81 us intention to adopt text books for
period of five years from the first day
OF July 1906 Separate and sealed pro-
PoSd tho from publishers Will be received
oy the Board Of Education at the office
Of tho superintendent Of SCHOOLS mil
Friday, May "a. 1907. at 7.sI n. M for
furnishing each OF the books named be.
low m appro INNATE mum hers Indicated, or
such less numbers as the board may re.
cure each year Tho following are. ap.
pros imately, the number and kind sf
BOOKS required to-wit 5000 reading texts
z SStoI s'pplsmsntary readers LOO ele.
grammar or language. and grammar, L. cOJ
spelling books, 1900 arfthmetics, 100
geosra PIXIES, 1000 United States history,
books, 1900 drawing BOOKS, 1000 nat,irs
study and elementary science, eco music
books.
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS.
80 algebra 0ncluding elementary and
advanced treatmenO, go plane ana. solid
geometry, go high school arithmetic. 80
nny , geography, 20 European history.
ne, 1S hinsish history. 80 ancient history, $50
grammar, 30 zoology, 80 botany, 30 COM
position and rhetoric combined, 20 Fns.
, hs.. literature, go physics. go American
Der OF English classics.
Le1t BOOKS Ga all subjects above named
VIII be considered for tho grade or grades
IN which such subjects are commonly
AZ tho time and place specified IN.
Board OF Education Viii meet and publIs.
y open and read all the proposals frat
pave been received and will make Its
DECISION within thirty davs thcrcafter.
The bids ana TERMS from pIbllshe,s
must be accompanied by sample copies ~
ne books proposed to be furnished. 10
gether with statement OF the introdtle-
Tory exchange, wholesale and retail
prices az which the publisher agrees a.
during the full time that rs reGilirsl b,,
law Tho publisher or publishers. whose
proposals shall be accepted, must nnter
mo a written contract with the Bon "a
ol Edurafion and shall give a bond viii
Two suffclent suretles In a ransom w
sum 20 be- lxed BY the hoard, for the
iaithfnl performance OF such contrsc1
AZ hidderg Will be required 10 rive
net price OF books Lob at point Of shln.
I1ent and r o. b, Murray CITY, Right Il
reserved BY the Board OF TyducatIon 10 az
t cent OF reject any or all bids. OF any part
Rot t, or EDUCATION MURRAY
BY IAvENrA BROWN cAmooN
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
BEAVER COUNTY BOOMING.

A j, Davis has returned from trip
through the San Francisco and Star
districts in Beaver county. He Is inter-
ssted IN number of properties in that
part of the state and his trip was one
of inspection and investigation. Mr..
activity being displayed throughout
Beaver county especially and par
ucularly In mining way. ALI the
camps are busy no mines are idle, and
some of the old timers have become
shippers. Mr. Davis says the difference
between the present time and year
ago in this regard is most noticeable.
The one great trouble heretofore with
the Beaver county districts were that
they are of peculiar formation which
lead the Independent operator to be-
lieve he had no mine Mines would be
worked 10 = depth of 80 or 40 feet and
as no Indications would be found the
properties would be abandoned. Recent
study has proved that there is zone OF
dolmite lime from 75 to 80 feet deep
below The surface. This is mtnerallzed
but carries no values. Below this bed
OF lime lie the big ore bodies The Cac-
tns WAS the first property 10 carry work
clear through the llme bed to ore below
and subsequent development on the ore
bodies have been successful. Other
mines have since dropped shafts to
deDths around 100 feet and these too,
have been successful. Two properties
about mile from the Cactus were ex-
aTnined by Mr.. Davis. One Is down l26
feet and the other 2i0 feet and the bot
toms OF both shafts are now cutting
through bodies OF high grade copper
silver ore The four walls OF the sufnps
show ore SO the size OF the veins are
unknown. The activity now on IN Bea.
Yer county is described by Mr.. Davis as
permanent and the beginning OF a new
era lor that portLon Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
RESULTS ARE UNKNOWN.

The fact that ore from the Nipissins
properties in the Cobalt district. on
tario, Canada, Is being tested in this
city, leaked out sone time ago, but IL
is impossible to get additional details.
Eastern papers are discussing the Ifs"
and lands" OF a tifty-ton sneIter on
the properties themselves and credit
Samuel Nevhouse with mnklnH smelter
tests III this city While these tests
were under way. 1t " explained a. new
metal more valuable than gold has
been discovered, Unusual and novel
smelling methods must be used ola CO.
bait ores and the results obtained dur
Ing the tests made IN this clty are
thought 10 have been rerna rleable an
more ways than one. 1t Is impossible
to learn anything. however as abso~
late secrecy Is being maintained re-
gardlng the entire proposition. 1t may
be that a smelter VIII be erected here
TO carry out the discoveries made, Ola
smelling may be changed These are
guesses being made. One thing Is Ger
tain and that Is there Is something un-
usual In the air, and when tho men be-
hind the furnace are ready TO talk, in
terestfng information win be forthcom-
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
MERcUR MERGER NEXT.

This Is an age OF combines and con-
solidatlon. Park City has now TWO big
groups the DAILY and King consolda-
ticns and Binsham's mines are getting
together Mercur is the newest scene
OF proposed mergers. Nothing official
has been given OUT yet, as the details
are still being worked out and the deal
itself is still IN the making, 1t is adj
Yanced by those who have had their
ears on the ground for long while that
the consolidation Will involve at least
toug properties and contiguous holdings,
taking In between 80 and ~ patented
claims and covering In the neighbor.
hooe of 500 acres The territory VIII
gaalk much OF the old Consolidated Msr-
cug possessions, Including the old Gold.
en- Gate The control OF the Ingot Is
believed to have been acquired by the
promoters OF the merger and this prop
cry VIII be made Unit ia the combina.
ton, The new company viii curry on
development in Jhot open handed. big,
broad way which proves the worth OF a
district In short order and puts II al
Its best without delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
SALT LAKERS GET
GREAT PROSPECT.
Silver Bubbles From Roasted
Rock OF Golden Triangle
I. In Rosebud.
E. C0PELY BRINGS SAMPLES.
Local Mining Men Acquire Promising
Prospect In Infant District of
Nevada.

T.. Copely, who with other prominent
mining men OF this city has taken an
option on the famous Golden Triangle
group OF claims in the Rosebud district.
has returned from that portion of Me-
vada. Mr.. Copey has been in the
mining business for long while, and
when he gets enthusiastic over any
thing, It's because there Is every reason
in the world for it. He Is enthusi-
astic over the Rosebud district, and
has In his office in the Commercial bank
building reasons for his enthu slasn in
the form OF samples. which he brings
from the Golden TrIangel. He has
q variety of raw and roasted rock. and
also raw and roasted rock from the
Alps and other netghboring claims to
show similarity of formation. The rock
from the Golden Triangle needs but
little roasting To make the silver bub-
bic out In little buttons all over the
surface. When raw. the rock is yell
lowish, common looking stun with a.
spot of dark gray or green here and
there. IT Is those spots that are trans
formed by heat although several SAM
pies In Mr.. Copelys collection are fairly
covered with silver beads, This stuff
has NOT been Analysed although lden-
teal rock from neighboring claims so
into the hundreds ot dollars in silver.
PREDICTS GREAT GROWTH.
The Golden Triangle has four distinct
lodges of this sturf right at the surface
and the samples brought 10 Salt Lake
We're picked from these various lodges.
The surface has not been scratched yet,
but when the Golden Triangle owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
BIG DROP IN
UNION PACIFIC
For No Particular Cause ii Went
Down Seven and a Quarter
Points. Then Rallied Some.
MARKET EXTREMELY WEAK.
Strong Pressure to Liquldate Was Fol-
lowed by Rebounds and Fever.
ish Fluctuations.

New York March 19--opening prices
showed declines generally which werc
made In some OF the most active stocks.
There was sprinkling of gains rise
OF a point In Southern Pacific being the
most conspicuous Reading fell 3ss snelt.
Ing and Great Northern 2. Northern Pa.
cific and Union Pacific IA. Anaconda Il,
and Amalganiated Copper q point Heavy
LIQUIDATION was resumed in the stock mar.
ket hnd prices crumped away rapidly
with special stocks showing denoraliza-
ton. Reading, Union Pacific, st. Paul and
broke heavy. The entire market became
sensationaly weak Union Pacific drop
ped ~, Grea1 Northern preferred and
Smelling ~. Reading 5ss St Paul 5.
Northern Pacitic W, 2Anfaigamated Copper
and Anaconda az The decline generally
signs Of a check to the decline by IL
clock
The pressure of liquidation spent its
force aud there were rebounds and fever
ish fluctuations There were recOveries In
Union Pacific 20 :. Reading 2a. Amalsa-
stocks ] to 2.
Bonds were weak
The market again betrayed weakness.
but the decline was arrested after the re-
action had reached TO ~ for the Lead
ing stocks The rally which followed
brought some stocks higher than on the
preceding recovery especially Union Pa
CitC. which touched Ia. Southern Pacific
scored a full recovery
bout the middle OF the afternoon an-
OTHER spell OF weakness developed which
lowered the Hist from to points The
market made son1e stand for a while. but
had 10 succumb TO the increa sing offers
OF Reading and Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
COMPANY PLANNED.

Another new company viii shortly be
organized to mine for copper In this dis
trict, This company Will be known as
the YeringtOn Amalgamatod Copper
CO.. and 1t Is to be composed OF some
OF The best Salt Lake talent, as usual.
The ground ls located north Of Mason
Pass and adJoins the 1rOnsides proper
ty. IL insists OF five claims ali OF
which have excellent surface showlngs.
The formation Is In lime and the same
as that OF all the big mines OF the dis
trlct, and the people Of this company
are 10 be congratulated In getting hold
or such valuable prospect at this late
day, The ground was secured by a. u.
klmhall some weeks hgO from II. G.
Wedeklnd, development work will soon
be begun by the company and there
win undoubtedly be some interesting
showlngs on the ground before the
summer Ia over,--Yerington Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
sURRENpERs MIs OPTION.

FRANK J, HaEenbarth has surrendered
the $1,000 OQ option on the Ludwig COP
per mine al HerlnggOn, Nevada MIR.
Hngenbarth notified his associates here
10 that effect yesterday, MIR. Hagen-
harth p9ld $4,000 for the option. says
Dame tu'noT. and bis original intention
was to buy the mine IL the reports
made upon ii were substan,iated by
The experts he selected to examine the
property. Among other thlngs the re-
poT; said s. 900 600 worth OF ore was
blocked out In the mine to the 60O-foot
level The Anna lgamated wanted the
mine, II IL said, but the Salt Lake mar
70 use a term OF The pit, 'beat them To
" IL rs limited that the surrender
OF the option did not come AS a res1ll,
OF any unsatisfactory showing IN Inc
mine, but because someone wanted he
mine badly enough TO pay a hand some
difference 10 MIR. Hagenbarth-