davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13

the city government was cooperation
among the various departments The
Board wranH!ed for half an licur. and
finally tabled Mr.. Manns motion to
refer to the Water Committee.
wouldn't stand for DENY.
THE question of ascertaining the cost
Lodge. in the annexed territory. brought
On another warm contest all OF which,
however, was due to mistaken impress
sion on the part OF certain members,
who subsequently withdrew their OBJ!
jectiOns when the light came to them.
Mr.. Satterfald said that the delay
which members wanted to cause by
sending the matter to tho Finance Com.
mIttee, when II had nothing to do with
II, might deprive the city OF an impor-
tapt Industrial plant In the neighbor.
hood. The promoters, he said. could
not begin work until the grades had
been established. He explained that the
Annexed Territory Committee has no
spending power, and that 1t did
not have to get any special consent
from the Finance Committee. one
member wanted report, made to the
Council. at which Mr. satterfeld re.
marked that such course was law.
to force the committee to comply. Fl.
nally the Board concurrcd.
The ordinance to give the police pa
troll the right to exceed the speed lint
was killed by unanimous vote. al.
though at first members were voting
for It when they wanted to defeat It.
The ordinance increasing the pay OF
employees in the Water Department was
adopted. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
THINKS YALE WILL WIN
Browns Captain Snys M Comparison
Lar IL

Browns Captain Snys M Comparison
With Harvard.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. November IL.
Captain Pryor. OF the Brown team,
Was asked for a comparison OF the
Yale and Harvard teams after the
YAH game SATURDAY..
"Comparison. there Is no comparison.
II the Yale team plays the game they
did Saturday against Harvard, they
Will beat them as badly as they beat
us. Harvard has neither the versa
tack. and when we played them they
had only one play With which they
could gain. Yale has strong backs.
very strong backs, and in the winning
game they are excellent. Yale also
has a fine offensc' and Harvard, In her
present condition, cannot Withstand
them.
Burr will outpunt Coy. IL the Yale
kicker was at his best Saturday. He
wasn't. We came down here thinking
Coy was n world-beater. but Burr's
kicks travelled farther and had better
direction. The formation to protect
the kicker is also poor. we nearly got
TO him Saturday, and Yale must change
It or she Will have some of her punts
blocked
"On the defense, think that the
Yale tackles play too far out. 1t leave
too large holes for the opponents at
tack and 1 do not think that the
plan OF dropping the centre back two
or three yards behind the scrlmnlage
lines gives any advantage.
But the game Yale played was
fine. No team could have withstood
Yales attack, and I can't see anything
to 1t but the blue for next Saturday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
sAYs LUCK WILL DECIDE.
Michigan suDportcrs Far From San.
sillne An to Penn Gsme.

Michigan snDportcrs Far From SAM
Gulne An to Penn Gsme, q
ANN ARBOR. MICH, November a.
Michigan is in good shape at the
present moment for the Pennsylvania
game Saturday,. Both teams look
strorg on defense and the preals in
luck Is more than likely to determine
the outcome" That ia from lleene
Fitzpatrlck. ~
.'Pennssyivania is coming also
and this is no 'con'' talk, either,
But We are going TO l,avs = football
That is what Coach Yost saws after
viewing the pennsylvania game Sat-
urday. where heis goirg to hold the
most strenuous anlzIes with M!chfrnn
team Of the, Pennsylvania players
on The mart Of all whip We're inclined
to plunge on the result. Everybody Is
looking for odds IN, betting
There are now hut 1900 seats left
on on Ferry Field, b but Tiers are accom-
ing-roonl MIA torn, but reserved places
will probably be taken up BY to-mor-
row night ,i ,4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy-Dnrk.
BIjou-A.rhe Hack Crook"
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rink.

THE Wheel of Love" a comedy from
the pen Of George v. Hobart. the a ~.
Dinkel Spiel stories. was the attrac-
tion at the Academy last night. with
Paul Gilmore as Jack Hartley. This
we'll known playwright. in his latest
comedy. .has. perhaps. better sui!cd the
personality and talents of Paul Gilmore
than any; play in which that acsoc has
appeared before !, Richmond au,iience.
MIR. Gllmore's interpretation of the
character OF a 3Oung Texan who comes
to New jersey summer resort III an
automobile to reclaim a fortune nu. 81
which his father had been deefauded
is better than anything he has yet
essayed, and the slang OF. the lines OF
the comedy are characteristics of. their
author. The name of the play is de-
rived from the automobile (Which,
however. is merely heard and not seen 7.
woven into the comedy. The comedy
as whole is pleasing, and was. well
received by. the audience, Mr.; Gilmore
making CHARACTERISTIC curtain speech
between the second and third acts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
NEEDS. VS.. FREDERICKSBURG.
Local College eleven to Meet Able ri.
wis This Afternoon.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
snappy game of football Will be played
on the Broad Street Park gridiron by
the Medical College OF Virginia and the
fredericksburg College teams. Coach
Simpson has gotten the medical team
in the best OF shape. and expects to
present the new game in its most spec
4acular FORM. Fredericksburg College
has one Of the fastest teams of It's
Several old Virginia Polytechnic InstI-
tute men are playing with them. The
fredericksburg team Is slightly heav-
average weight Of the Medical College
of Virginia is 15S. The following is
the Medical College line-up:
Fullback. Simpson a(captain): Left
SHalfback, Nankins; Right Halfback,
She field (Abbott): Left End Dunford:
Right End. Blackiston (Ward): Left
Tackle, Smith; Right Tackle Banks;
wine s(Tune); Quarterback. Cowles
smanager); Centre. Trower (Caimady).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
twenty-five Riders Compete In Ten
Hour Dny Grind,


BOSTON. November IA six-day
bicycle race started in the old ProyI-
dence Railroad Station, which has been
renamed the Park Square Garden. at
o'clock yesterday. Twenty-Five
riders were entered,- making up eleven
teams OF two men each. The race Will
be tan hours each day. continuous
from 1 to IL P. NJ, the finish being
on Saturday night.
The entrants are as follows: Joe
Folger and James L. Moran. the vets;
y. NJ. Anderson and Hugh Mclean.
Danish-Americans; Hardy DownI1g
and N. c. Hooper. Western; Fallani
Giuseppe and Bizarrim. Italian; John
and Menus Bedell. New York City:
Otto Doorfinger and Floyd krebs
German; Patsey. Keegan and o. l.. Nit
ten. Irish: Carl Liberg and Charles
Sherwood. the transcon tipental team:
j. Frank Calvin and George Wiley.
Nutmeg; r. C. ELL and f. A. Halli-
gan. ,Skeeters"; Dennis Conpely and
Fred Wyatt. the novice team.
At Z p. NJ. all Of the teams. with the
exception of the Italian represents
tives, were even at 116 miles laps
Salliard and Bizar-im, were one lap
behind, owing to a series Of falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
! CHECK sHAR PER IN TOLLS
Arkansas Man Accused Of Films 3CInu.-
,,.,,,E with WORTHLESS Checks.

44rkan.as MIN Accused Of Flim-3Clnu.-
r.s.g with Worthless Checks.
PITTSBURG, IA. November 1a.-B.
o. Smith. alias Paul Holloway. of Fort
Smith, Ark. who was arrested here
Yesterday charged with passing nr-
merons Worthless checks in this city,
and who is believed to have worked
extensively throughout the country,
was accused of other forgeres to-day.
S. G. Betz. a. banker. at Homer City,
Ohio, talked Will, the local authorities
over the telephone to-day anu am alleges ed
on him, while ahalf dozen other checks
for the same amount were passed on
business men Of Homer City.
"He had a visiting card from George
Could John Jacob Astor and many
other prominent men, sn!d Mr. Betz,
over the telephone,
Edward ERsers, Of the Carnegie LII
brary. Allegheny. identified the folio
containing the photographs of Dromi-
rant men Of Western PENNSYLVANIA
which was found on Smith as one that
was recently stolen from the library.
i + is i . tf3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
TYsoN,s WINNING HORSES.
Pcnnsylvnnln Campnigner Cloves Sue.
ccssful Season in south.

IcHbsSJSuHIu SampnIRneE CLONES Sue
ccssful Season IN South.
PHILADELPHIA, November 12.-
Herman Tyson. the widely known
Newark, Del. trainer and driver, has
arrived home from very successful
campaign through the Southern cir.
cult. and will winter the following
horses at Newark: Brownsy. 2:13 Ia.
by Alcanfars General Mack. 9:1i Ia.
by Ashland Wilkes; Nancy Bee. 2:15 IL,
by Great Heart: Guy Rector. o:l7 IA.
by Directors Moore; Pcncander. S2:1s Ia.
by King Albert: Painter F.. 2:o0 Ia.
and Emma X. 2:19 IL. The last two
named are new additions to hts string.
Painter f. is owned BY w. a. Wengert.
of Harrisburg. Pa. and Emma X. by
a. p. Savage, OF Belle Haven. Va.
During the season Tyson's horses
started In forty-five races and won
forty-onc moneys. Tyson states that
the marc Nancy Bee. who is n half
sister TO the fanlous Wilkes Heart, that
went down the Grand Circuit as a
''phenom" second only to Sonoma Girl
and Highball as IL money winner. is
the best PAGER he has ever driven, and
has been second in fourth heat over
a half mile ring In 2.lt 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.

Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
1uBL1c AUCTION SALE
THREE rwo.sToK t,s BRICK DWELL
CENTRAL. LOCATION.
Nos. 1915. 1917 AND 1910 EAST MAR.
NEAR 10
RETREAT FOR THE SICK. MEDICAL
AnSHAEb sTKN5T NEM y e 1ySZ
8 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The owner removing permanently
Of the above three neat and desirable
itwo-stor brick dwellings,. each with
a two-story brick kitchen with SER
wants room above In the yard, the
lithic front steps and rear yards partly
grano1ithic.
The location OF these houses renders
them very desirable. both for rent,
income and home uses. They are never
vacant.
The lot fronts so feet. running hack
- feet to fouc-foot alley in rear.
and is bounded on tho west by an alley
fifteen feet wide.
Also. two two-story brick houses.
four rooms each. on said l5-foot alley,
fronting --- feet on said alley, with
TERMS: One-quarter cash: balance
six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months or one-thfrd cash. one and two
trust-deed. OF all cash. at option OF
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
LID is VOW DOWN TIGHT.
Chief of Police of st. Louis Prohibits
Professional and Amateur bouts.

ST. LOUIS. MO. November 1.-THE
lid on boxing exhibitions, both anna
teur and professional, was battened
down by Chief of Police Creecy. Two
weeks ago bout scheduled by the
Crescent Athletic Club was stopped by
the police and the statement given out
by the police chief that no clubs would
be permitted to give exhibitions. Siren
uous protests were made by the a. A.
U. and the matter was taken under
advisement To-day Chief Creecy gave
his answer to the committee, saying
that no fights will be permitted. The
Missouri Athletic Club. whose exhibit
ton planned for tonight has been in
definitely postponed, may appeal to
the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
FORK UNION VICTORIOUS.
Academy Football Team Won DO,

Games on Its Trip.
FORK UNION, VA. November 12.-
The Fork Union Academy football team
has returned from victorious trip, on
which they defeated the Lynchburg
High School aud the Cluster Springs
Academy eleven. Coach Griffin says an
injustice is done the Fork Union Club
by the report of the Cluster Springs
Academy and Fork Union Academy
game in The Times Dispatch Of last
week. In this report from Cluster
Springs 1t said: THE visitors out
weighed the locals sixteen pounds to
the man." Coach Griffin. of the Fork
Union Club. and members of the team
all agree that this statement is not
correct. They say that the Cluster
Springs Academy eleven were fully
their equals. as far as weight is con-
cerned. The Fork Union team OUT
classed their opponents and won the
game fairly and squnrely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
HARLEY TO RACE oppELMASs.
Crack skater Is Matched
with Fast Riclmondcr


This weeks headline act at ethe,
skating rink at Lakewood is one OF the
best Vet put on at the rink. Arm
strated their ability to ent rtain. Their
many difficult stunts are executed with
an ease that Is remarkable. and enough
comedy Is mixed UP In their turn to
keep the interest at high pitch during
th, ir turn.
On Friday night in addition to this
special feature. two excellent racing
numbers are on the program. The first
contest to be pulled off will be the
second contest in the series for the
Juvenile championship OF Virginia. The
previous contest was won by Taylor.
after fast and spirited contest.
Another event Will be one-mile
contest between Louis Oppeimann, OF
Lynehburg. and Ed Harley. 'of this
city Oppelmann has defeated Carl
Young. the crack skater. who made
SO many friends here last year by
his excellent work against Brent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
Stables Wen RULED ut .ncnpine.

Almost all the stabl1 room inside
the grounds at Bennins has been en-
gagged, ind those having stables on tho
outside have also secured tenants In
a majority OF cases,
Following areg5the stables already
chartered at the Bennlng srack: T.
Herald. with n; Jimmy Mclaughlin, u;
s. 8 G Gray.$; pBYrsll z &; W Brooks
Willie Shields. Is; a, Garsen, ,G !; Si'as
Beach. lGsJ. p. Madden, TO-. Dion IL err,
0. including ESSEX and Follow On; H.
ReitM 5; W. II, lowering. CIV w.
Wallace s., Including Lane Alien, the
candidate for the Maxim; General
TONNES 6. ~ S. Hoy, 81
York next Friday light Will be ), w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
Huryurd Working Hard.

With the single exception Of Captain
Parker, who is still lame from the eff
fects Of the Carlisle game, ali the
varsity players reported for practice
at Harvard this afternoon. Dave
the Well known Harvard
captain in 1901. Joined the coaching
staff to remain the rest of the sea.
tention on the ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
SOUTHERN MAN AS PRES DENT.
Representatives Body OF Tcnnessecnns4
Bunl ToEetler aThere for.

IteNrcEentNtITc i5Ody or TcnncssecnnS
Band Together Thoref for.
NASHVILLE. TENN, November l2.--
~ movement to nominate n Southern
man for President was given impetu
TO-DAY. when $50 represcntat citi-.
xens Of the State, gathered at the cap
i!a and perfected an organization BY
chairman andHJ. III. Thonip-
son of Bedford county, secretary,
A committee on correspondence Will
he appointed and an address issued to
President Woodrow Wilson. OF
tUniversity; GoyernorIA[.lF "A,
Peterson and Judge Horace Palmer,
OF the Civil Court OF Appeals. were In
Ylted to address the convention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
About the Brulsers.

Gunner Moir has gootl-na turcdly con-
sented e a 1, short postponem,ent Of his
give the American y little longer time
Rev. A, c. Jeffries, father Of Jim
Jeffrles. says; flames will not fight
again, having pledged himself not to-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
Com,skey sign. pitcher Most.

8 CHICAGO. ILL. November l2.-Pres-
ldent Charles Comiskey, of the White
lpective pitcher for next season. Most
is best known by his work In the
semi-pro league teams or Chicago
having done good slab service for
Callahan ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
ALL ABOARD FOR AFRICA
Steward Confir,nx Press Agents Story
ms to Colonization Plnp.

M to Colonization Plan.
Didn't I tei1?" asked the press
agent last night: when he came down
per, confirming his story printed in
The Times Dispatch a week or two
ago that negroes Of the city had or
sands of their race to Africa. And SO the
did He gave all the details. including
preliminary plans for navy. which
were printed in this newspaper. Yes
;terday Q. NJ. Steward made public an
address in which he said that his idea
was to get one million blacks a year
into Africa. for five Years, at least,
AS 1t sounds so much like a dream the
scheme 1t Is said. Is mt being gem
orally indorsedi although Steward
hackers. believe he Will make good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
,leellck preuka 4 Reeord.

{ OAK LAND, IAL.,- NpVember1 Ia.---
& F lara eaptnred IL the 9as fe s.sp
stake: of the second DAYS racing at the
track, and broke. the Cali
fornias record for the Futurity course
4 .OS q !. s. g5 f3 pIsi IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13

Colt. with a string OF ten. including
WHO won Saturday ut
Aqueduct. and Pioneer. Mr. Colt al.
ready has six good ones at the BEN
ming track. and they arc now ready
for the frst couple days OF the meet
ing. r. Gallagher. g.: W. Heating. 6:
g Hall: 3; r. s. Cole. IL. and 4. r.
Miller. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
November 9th in the Annals Of Sport.

Jumping OFF the
Il 3 III
N. and
y a
5B knocked s8.
annual meeting rookyn Cincinnati Kansas city Withdrew
the last Association
'Pedn"
W. A4 ! "
lpodA Charlie Neay
y Il X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13

BY virture OF a deed of trust. exc
lcuted to the undersigned by John 8.
Sykes and wife, dated February IL,
1903, and duly recorded In the Circuit
Court clerks Office for Chesterfield
county, in D. B. 104. page All. and nlso
in the Corporation Court clerks Office
for the city OF Manchester, Va, in D.
B. 80, page 1856. l will sell at public
auction .tbeing required so to do by
the beneficiary, default having been
made In the payment of the note there
In securely. on the day. hour and place
named above. that very valuable tract
of land, containing Sc acres. more or
less. being a portion OF the celebrated
Fails Plantation"
This very valuable trucking land has
been subdIvided into lots ranging from
2 1-2 to 10 acres. In order that parties
wishing to obtain nice piece OF land
near the markets OF Richmond and
Manchester can have an opportunity to
do SO. This land Is exceedingly rich
and produces finely a map OF this land
is at the office of Augustine Royal s.
Co.. 92i Hull Street. Manchester, and
can be seen by any party Interested.
This land fronts on Maury and Third
Streets and the Southern Railway. For.
further particulars call on the auc-
tioneers.
TERMS: Cash asbto expenses OF sale
(taxes. II any be duel. and to pay off
a note Of $4,000. with interest on same,
from February IL, 1906. till paid. The
residue upon such terms as will be nn-
nounced at sale.
CLARENCE vADEN, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
5rbonls.
THE RICHMOND ART SCHOOL

Ell West Grace Street, Richmond. Va.
ruinting and Drawing Glass;. from Life
Conducted In all Mediums. by
MISS ANNE FLETCHER, Instructor.
SESSIONS.
October 1. 19O7-stay !. 1908.
Eight competitive scholarships havo been
awarded to our pupils by the most famous
New York Schools, via. Chnse's and the
"student Are League" during the last 1--WE
years c,.ssrs
Every Morning. ...........o q. IN. to p. IN.
Sketch Classes. Monday
free to men,bers) 49,. IS p. m. to 10 y. M
Glass. Wednesdays p. m. to 5p. m
Anatomy and Composition.
"Wednesday Gree to menu
bGrS) ~ a. m. TO ~ a. m.
Children's Class, Friday...3 p. m. to p. IN.
Valentine Museum Glass. 80 p. m. to IN. m.
TERMS.
One Two Three All
class. classes. classes classes.
BY the week. 8 o.5o 100 200 $500
BY the month 200 $50 $50 700
B, the session. 1900 1000 $500 1900
For circulars. ETC.. apply to
MISS f. r. SELDEN, 3Secy.
31o e. Franklin ST.. Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
BY Sutton & Co..
Real Estate Auctionecrs.

AUCTION SALE
A NICE o-sToRY. BAY-wINDow
MODERN BRICK TENEMENT.
ON THE
EAST SIDE OF ELEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH
STREETS
(KNOWN AS No. SIG NORTH
ELEVENTH. STREET).
At the request of the owner. we
shall offer for sale. at public auction.
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1907.
at 1880 o'clock P. NJ. the property
above described.
The house has seven rooms, with
bath. hot and cold water.
The lot fronts about 81 feet on
Eleventh Street. and runs back between
parallel lines to an alley In the rear.
The property Is we'll located. being
near to the business portion OF the
city. convenient to the schools
churches and markets. and would
make q nice home for any one with a
moderate size family. or would pay
well as an investment. as 1t Is good
renter.
'TER'i suT Il ss's s Co. Auct,oneer..
On account Of rain the above sale is
TIfuRspAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1907.
~ the same SUTTON G4Sri / co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-13
Auftinn Scales. future 5aaps.
BY ). Thompson Brown & CO.
lno
Augustine Royal & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE AND
HIGHLY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
COUNTY, VA, AND a SMALL PoR-
TION IN TIE CITY OF NfANCHES-
TER, VA, NEAR THE SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY DEPOT, ON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1907.
AT ~ O'CLOCK M. ON THE PREM
1SES. CORNER THIRD AND MAUFtY
STREETS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

This is an important week in the af-
fairs of st. Marks hospital. The an
nual graduating exercises in connection
with the nurses training school will be
held Friday evening almost eoincIdent
with the completion of the nurses
home.
The new structure devoted to the use
of the nurses, which will be known as
the Bishop Leonard Memorial, is a most
valued addition to the hospital. The
home stands just west and south of the
hospital proper and is a commodious
structure, adding greatly to the ap-
pearance as well as to the efficiency of
the institution.
The home will eventually be con-
necteu with the main building by a
raised and covered passageway, the
supports to which will separate the ten
mis- court from the basketball court
and will probably be made into an open
arbor.
y wide veranda extends half way
across the front of the building, and
opening from this is the main hallway
A parlOr eighteen by thirty feet is the
largest room on the main floor, and
opening off this to the south are the
private apartments of the head nurses.
This is a beautiful suite with a south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SHOULD GRIM EARTHQUAKE, BY DIRE MSHAP,
OUR GOOD STATE SHAKE, WE'LL HAVE ITS MAP

graph is to give astGtic suspension to a
heavy body, that is to suspend il In such
a way that when its position is disturbed
through small distance no force will
be generated tending to restore its ortgi-
nal position; or what is the same thing,
SO that if its support be moved the mo-
ton VIII not be communicated TO the
body. In connection with the instrument
there is system of levers connecting the
astatically suspended body with various
fixed points or surfaces moved by clock
work IN such way as to secure a graph
&c representation OF the relative motions
IN various directions. The more elaborate
instruments record motion I'm the vertical
and in two horizontal directions.
Salt Lake is an ideal location for an
instrument of this nature as II is in the
center of large territory where there
are no machines for recording earth
quakes. 1t is close TO the Pacific coast re-
gion where shocks occur frequently and
also on a line with the Mexican volcanic
country. No other machine of this kind
Is in Utah. The one at the University of
Colorado at Boulder is perhaps the clos
est 10 Salt Lake. There are one or two
on the Pacific coast. The seismograph
Will be notable addition to the equip
ment OF the university and will give an
advantage offered by only a few of the
best schools in the country.