davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
bob EVANS MAY
Be VICE ADMIRAL
Congress Will Be Asked to Con-,
fer Rank on Fleet Com
illander.
MANY REASONS FOR DOING iii / !
Will Command Greatest Fleet Al
World and Would Be
Outranked. 81

WASHINGTON, p. c.. October 27.--,
The great battleship fleet. which is TO-
make It's way from the Atlantic to-
the Pacific. probably will be commands
cd by vice-admiral and that officer is
now RearAAdmral Robley D. Evans.
or course. this Is conditional upon
Congress giving Its sanction to tho
proposal that will be made by thu
Executive to establish this new rank
In the American navy. The idea is
not a new one. in fact. the President.
I'm his last annual message to Com
gress, rs well rs the Secretary OF the
Navy in his annual report, have made.
Recommendation to that effect, but.
without securing the approval OF Com
gress. ssls,
Now, however, conditions are believe
ed to be more favorable than ever
before for this projecs. Rear-.idmiral
Evans Is going to sail in comniandi
of the most powerful fleet that ever
gathered under the American flag. Not.
only that; he commands more battle-.
ships of modern type than any other
naval officer in the world. and the
only officer whose blue pennant floats
over more numerous feet of all kinds
OF warships is Lord Charles Beresford.,
and he Is of even greater rank than.
a vice-admiral, being an admiral, like
Dewey.
on this cruise the American feet
lis to touch IN me ny foreign ports
tIld is to exchange countesies with,
foreign fleets, and iii several places. IN
Brazil, in Chile, in Argentina, the
American commander, surprising he res,
tnins his present title of rear-admiral,s
would be outrankcd, for the navies,
OF all of these countries contain offs
GERS or the grade Of yice-admiral.i
which would make the American COM
manders position humiliating.
1t would be pointed out in Admiral
Evans's case that not only is he by
his service record entitled to this adj
vancemcnt. but any objections to the
creation Of this new grade that might
be broached In Congress might be.
overcome by pointing to the fact that
as Admiral Evans retires next August
the office will be OF short duration. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
All OF the classes are filling up but
up. and new men are welcomed at any
MosDY HAIL HUNT CLUB.
Fine OrR6nlxation nf sportsn,en
Formed mt LlttIetOn, ". %.
stspccIaltto The Timcs Dlspatch.J

Formed mt LlttletOn, No.
tspccaltto The Timcs. Dispatch.]
# LITTLEToN. N. c.. October 27.-Tilc
Mosby Hall Hunt Club has been orr
ganized at Panacea Springs, near Lit
Teton. N. c., their future home. The
officers were elected as follows: James
r. Twitty, OF Buffalo, N. Y, president
and master OF fox hounds; Mrs. James
T. Twitty. secretary and treasurer.
The vice-presidents are as follows: r.
Z. Norris, late OF Richmond. now a
resident of Littleton; John p. Leach,
Jr, john p. Leach, Sri. Eugene John
ston. OF Littleton. n. c.; Sidney P.
Cooper, Of Henderson,. n. c.; w. C.
Coleman. r. T. Pcrkinson. OF MACON,
IN. c.; George S. Prichard. one OF tho
largest owners in the Spring property.
5Greenville, N. c.; b. F.. Tennielee, OF
Jackson. N. c.: Murphy Jackson. OF
Roanoke Rapids. N. c.: George S. Lat
timer. e. r. Smith and W. =. Weaver,
OF Buffalo. Ny
The first meet OF the club will be
held from November 25th to the 30th.
inclusive There will be 125 dogs In
the hunt. and many of them are
'prize-winners from other meets. All
fox hunters are cordially invited to
attend the meet and bring their best
dogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
THINK Hll Il NINE. s.GouLDlw1LL WED.
pariaians Discuss Probable EnEaKe-
n,ent to Prince dc Sa1un.F1

PARIS, October 2z--dnle. Anna
.Gould's reported Intention to marry
at an early date Prince de Sagan, a
cousin Of ComtesBoni Cast llane, Is the
chief theme Of this week
In fashionable clubs and drawing
rooms. The, report gazing cFedenc from
the fact that the Prince has been q
guest OF the former Comtesses de Cas-
itellane several months past at her
Chateau des Marais. -, ~ III Il Is
It. is pointed out that the union
would be advantageous for both par
ties. The Princess de sagan, in Ger
many. .would haYa o. eight to the tile
of Most Serene Highness, and outrans
all the. rest 4 of d the. nobility except
members OF royal and imperia families.
81 AS for the Prince, his fortunes are SO
reduced that he rs now; rAceiving only
d small income left him by his mo- Their.
He Is on bad terms with other mem
,bers OF his family, and lis seldom seen
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
FIFTY YEARS. A MASON
Simon Wolf Celebrates His Golden
Jubilee mt lnsonlc Temple.

Simon Wolf Celebrates His Golden
Jubilee Mt masonic Temple.
WAsH1NGToN. D. c.. October 27.
The tiftieth anniversary OF Simon
VOLTS initiation into Masonry was
celebrated by Lafayette Lodge. No. Q.
District Of Columbia, at Masonic Tenn
pie Saturday night.
8 The program which included several
speeches, with music and song inter-
vcning. was begun with an address by
the master OF Lafayette Lodge. Hart
Momsen. Mr.. Wolf was made Thu re-
Of a beautiful gift in the shape
of a chart" a. B. Coolidge delivering
the presentation speech.
4 "Freemasonry," said Mr.. Wolf, 'llas
been Of invaluable assistance In fos-
,ter!ng and directing this progressive
and no Institution conceived
by man has ever contributed more to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
Mr.. ROOT DEFENDS TRIP
iNothink In Relation with japan to
Make Its Dispatch Improper.

iNothink In Relation With japan to
Make Its Dispatch Improper.
WASHINGTON octob Der q On Q sucl,
relations exist between America and
Japan as would make it Improper to
send the American battleship fleet into
the Pacific. II there were. the rela-
tions between America and Great Bril-
tain. and the relations between America
and France. which are the anne, would
forbid the maintenance OF the tiles
ship fleet In the Atlantic Ocean,
This was the reply returned by Sec
rotary Root to the direct question as
to- whether Japan had entered any pro-
test against the dispatch OF Admiral
TDWar SIS fleet to the PaciA next sDe-
cember. Il
ss . ,t stat ement was made Al the con-
clusion Of q long conference between
Secretary Root and Amebassad or Aoki.
OF Japan at the State Department to-
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
HAS HOMEMADE damon IDS.
French Chemlst Explains New Process
to the .Acude nay OF Science. sg

to the Acaden,ys OF science. sa7s3,
PARIS, October q ,-Aristide Char-,
cite. q Titles known chemist. attained
sud Ion fame this week when q report
was read before the Academy OF
Science telling how he had chrystal-
lized carbon by an entirely new process
and had thus manufactured diamonds
"A test tube with tiny diamonds ats
,tached to I he sid - was shown to the
assembled savanta and later submit
ted to analysis. Mr.. Charette's method
is as follows: II N VI its 3s js
IA feeble electric current III made to
pass during several days through t sul,
iron. The operat ZION is carried out In
a vacuum, and tn US electro; hemloallyI
treated, N the iron; Il Is II transit rmedS into
sulphuret Of iron. & and the freed car Z
bon, being una BILE to Sconnbi n g witt the
oxygen ins the air, Is q epos tied in the
form OF i CRYSTALS. }lS d ~
Although very small 4. the light 4 ana
ibrllliancX OF .theseSa artiflci "a iamond Is
equal that Of the finest ma tural gems;
X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

roconciling differences and bringing
Into closer toucl, all the divergent in
iterests OF humanity than the Masonic
fraternity.
ut Is constructive, instead OF de-
structive. 1t is upbuflding and teaches
man love OF his fellow-man. An or
ganization SO virile must live and make
the whole world a temple OF beauty
and peace
Mr. Wolf said he was deeply touched
by the spirit of good will manifested
by his Masonic brothers. and expressed
his hope that Lafayette Lodge may
continue to grow numerically, intel
ilectually and Masonlcnlly.
Mr.. Wolf concluded his speech with
the following: "In the future there lies
Embedded all the hopes Of mankind, to
the end that men OF all faiths and all
Municipalities can stand on common
platform equal and free. The United
States and Free Masonry -one and In
sdlvisible.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
TELEGRAP HERS TO RESUME

Some OF the 4 'abnm, strikers Will Iec-
turn to Work To-Day.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Octobtg Eft
was announced to-nlght that majority
of the telesraphers who have been on
strike In Birmingham since August
18th Will resume work Tomorrow.
They will go back to both the West
3ern Union and Postal, under practi-
cally the same conditions they were
working when called out.
Local mana gers OF the companies
state that the men We're re-employed
as individuals. About 100 men walked
out at the time OF the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
( DROWNED !. IN ! A SPRING.
Mount Holly Man Tumbled In NNh1lc
Drawing a Fail Of Water,

3 MOUNT eHOLLY,.N. Z. z October II n = -
Fritz OF Wash lngt on Street
was dorwned ate n Id H, n ii hi In an
Enclosed 4 spring In \ he I holl ow opposite
the railroad sta tion, M w here II he had
gone to draw IA pa Il 3of water, II Ia
body was found Senr ly in thu morning,
sAuer, as he Is q genera ~ known, waa
Sunde til % In Auenceao f lquor, Is sal ID,
when he tumbled to the spring, & q He
was o. nloulder enlpl oye "a 4 In I the John.
son foundry, at Ha Ines sport, IT Is
said to have q bro the y living In Phil
adelphia. st4 !. y 4. III .s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28

Two Interesting games were played
N the Young n'sY I, Ass So ! e
nrday nigh Z; The first between tween
the Cubs and TIGERS hard fongn.
unable to59makea the leaders !, drop !, q 9
Tigers, 4 to s.. Nv. r. Walker. for the
Tigers. struck out nine men, while
eight strtke-Outs to his credit. lS
u n the second game, which was t9 g
feopards, the N gers, Won In a fast
game byN the same,lseor y, as the first
game game also for the Tigers. and struck
cut a y me While VII LAWRENCE r
This gives tho Tigers a lead and a
clean sheet. st & ~ s4gs "A ~
Rs The games t this week will be 4 Leop-
ards Vs. Colts. on Tuesday night, and
Cubs vs., Leopards, on Saturday .night.
5nightSthere were forty five men ainSthe
Graded 8gymnaslunl class. This breaks
the 4 record for the past two seasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
HAVE SEVENTEEN CHILDREN.
Father OF Mae WEEDS Mother OF Esxht
tsjfs tsS{} After Advertising.

80 ss,
NEW CUMBERLAND Az Octo-
bar 27--Because Of the narrlage Of
Isaac Mcdonald Andrew Deems ana
Mps salome Catherine Johnston. sew.
enteen chill dren are d brought together
under one roof. The marriage has
lust occurred here, and 1t Is "a eclared
to be the most interesting ever ems
tered upon the Hancock County Court
docket, ~ \
4 Monday OF last week Deems became
tired tof living thout a wlfa, alt though
lie siss the father Of nine oh ldren and Ia
forty years old. He advertised for q
Wife, and within II four day. y received
sixty.three sreplle les to his IVAN
M rs,. j ohnstonSSwas the rlas + q send
nan app lcatlon.". She lathe Their
iof eight children. a y letter Or two
brought the couple to ether. I was a
case of love at first sig ut, and the mar
,rlaga quickly followed. The woman!
lat hlrty-Alne years % ID. II
r. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
AGED FARMER MURDERED.
NNell-tO-DO Man Ii Robbed anil Brutal-
w IIi He'd on B0ArlxYalk. eai ~

ATLANTIC CITY, Octo Dor Ora b.
salon AIagee. a ed sixty, q retired
farmer. Of Nyeyn,o uth, this county, was
Outing r tie iS hSa AZ spt
g. 900 In cash. Tho " Nod n was found
FLOATING IN the 81 h!orough flare. back sof
the cityS this lnornin va j
fatal Ill low on tho boa rdWal k a ongsids
the boat wharf was Is hoWnE by the
blood stains on the wal X. & His skull
had been altered An with some blunt
instrument, N Is .s
Magee came to- Atlantic City; satur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
GIRL. COL CLANS THRIFTY III

Fully $50 Out Of 1900 mt Smith Work
to Help Pay EXPENSES.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS, October 81.
Much has been written about the way
young men students pay their way
through college. Smith College pub
fishes no statistics about how its girls
work their way through, but out OF the
$500 students here, not less than $50
are paying at least part of their ex-
5penses by work.
The most profitable of all employ
ments for the girls is waiting on TIA
sbles at houses off the campus. Tutor
ing 10 ths next profitable work, some
of tfte girls receiving as high as II
gents an hour. Other things lhnt
their way. financially are serving is
library assistants and typewriting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
,rrnin,nuen ON Strike.

En- HUNTINGDON, Pa, October 27.a--5t
TrainmeI on the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad went on strike for high
or wages to-day and practically tied
up the entire road. Only two engineers
and one fireman out of a to tai OF ! 80
,tralnmen remained at work. The men
demanded wages equal to5Nthose pa ID
iPennsylvunia Railroad trainmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL. no Il
- - PLAY fMcGUIRE5S TO-DAY


McGuire's University Schools second
team and the Richmond High School
second eleven Will play their first
game 4of football IN Broad Street Park
this afternoon at o'clock. Both
teams are made up of featherweight
Youngsters. Weighing from so to 10
pounds. not much bigger than the foot
ball they carry: But. with hard signal
practice. the midgets are ready.to give
on O small scale good representation
OF the game as played by larger
teams.
The lineup Is as follows:
McGnire's. Positions. High School
Cavanaugh. IL. right end -. Saunders
ge...7...... right tackle Chambers
Cooper.Y....... right guard -. Fleming
Gentry
Miller ...i....... centre King
(Munce)
Gelzer.. ....... left guard ....,..... Lewis
burke. left tackle ...s.....Page
Ingram)
Ellison left END Glazebrook
Gray. ~. ~. quarter Smith
Hechler. right half Montgomery
Wallerstei.i. ....left half..... Wood
(Burke)
Lloyd .8..'... -, full back Core
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
PRELIMINARY FLIGHT
 IN THE AERO RACE
A Contest for Distance Started From
 St. Louis Yesterday Afternoon.

St. Louis, Oct 1.-Two balloon flights were scheduled to be made this afternoon. The flight was to be made for distance. one closely followed the other from the Laclede gas plant, at Second and Rutger streets.
 J. c. Mccoy and Captain Chandler went up in the government balloon No. 10. used by the signal corps. Alan R. Hawley, accompanied by Leo Stevens rose in the Psyche" There was to be 20 attemot at a race.
 While the big balloon America. with J. C. McCov to pilot it in the interna- tional areo races here next week was being unpacked today, the varnish sud- denly isnited from spontaneous com- bustion and the big balloon was slight ly damaged. The crated balloon ar rived from New York by express last night.
 Aeronaut Stevens who built the America, said spontaneous combustion damaged the balloon somewhat, but not enough to interfere with its parti- cipating in the contest as the damage can be repaired But We got to it just in time to prevent it's destruc- tion."
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
PAlo VERDE UTILIZEo-It is be-

coming daily more and more apparent
 for some useful purpose. There are
 vet few rocks and thorns that peO-
 pie haven't found any use for but they
 will some day without any question
 The fault lies with the people and not
 with the rocks and thorns. Probably
 the most despised plant hereabout in
 the tree line. during the past genera
 tion, has been the palo verde. It was
 covered with thorns, did not grow a, crop of beans for stock food as does
 the mesquite, was neither straight enough. strong enough or hard enough
 to even make good poles around the corral, would not burn when it was
 green and routed before it got thor
 oughly dry. so it was worth but lit
 tie as firewood. If it did not rot it
 burned NIp like paper. But late years there has been quite a change. The observing have noted that some vari- cites make fine ornamental, trees. that on the desert they are a good deal better than nothing for shade. and that the Indians and some white men N''h use q great uedi ol tiie uiS petih verde wood to adulterate a load of mesquite for the stove. Now comes the reclamation service that is dem onstrating that it has some value as a manufacturing material. At Gran ite Reef where the eXcavating is go- ing on for the foundation of the dam a great many mawls are used for driving down the big plank forming the box or caisson that fences out the sand and water. These mawls are made from palo verde logs. being shaped by the big lathe in the ma chine shop and ironed by the black smith. It mag be mentioned that the palo verde is not the best materiaT-in the world, but it answers the purpose very nicely and doesn't cost anything
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
f f f + f 1. + f f I f f I f f | l :: Of Local Interest l: + f + f + f f f f | | | I I | | i
woooMEN OF THE woRLp.-rh

WOOOMEN OF THE WORlD.-Ths members of the Phoenix Camp No. of the ". O. ". are requested to be pres ent at the funeral services Of W. I. Evans at D m. today at the parlors of Easterling and Whitney.
 RETURNED FROM viSlT.-Mrs. A C. Cater and Mrs. F. J. Treathaway returned home yesterday after visit with friends in Tucson where they formerly resided.
 A FEW JAGS.-Justice Kyle yester- day had on his docket Juan Robles. John Weddy. Miguel NuneZ and C. Eridea, who had been indulging in too much fire water and were sent to the cooling vats tor seven days. John Doe an Indian who refused to give his name, was arrested after much effort in a state of frenzy and with the war paint on. He will be tried today. Pe- dro Salinas. charged with offering S5 gold piece from his friends house. will be araigned this morning at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18

other feature of public interest just now, was the arranging of prelimina- ries for a big smoker to be given on Thursday night of fair week. It will be especially in honor of the members of the order visiting in the city and other notables who will be invited Finally there was some discussion of the annual minstrel show which will not be given until late in the winter, though the preparations for it will be inaugurated at once. It is proposed to make it the biggest and best show the Elks have ever given and they have never given a poor one.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
TYPoTHATAE INJUNCTION
To Hold Pressmen and Feeders to
 Their Contract.

New York. Oct. 1.-The application of F.. Lawrence Bell, president of the United Typothatae of America to make permanent the temporary in junction obtained by him forbidding the pressmen and feeders from engag- ing in strikes and boycotts against the members of the Typothatae in violation of their contracts. was ar gued today before the supreme court. Mccall reserved his decision.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
VESUVIUS AGAIN.

Naples. Oct. IA panic was caus- cd here today by sudden concussion of smoke from all the craters Of Ve- suvius. accompanied by loud detona tions. which usually mean the re of activity on the part of the volcano.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
LIVELY LODGE MEETING.-The

Elks had more business on hand at last nights meeting than some lodges have in a year. one incident that took lit tie time was the initiation of class of new members. Another matter which claimed considerable attention was preparation for the annual memorial services of the lodge. which will be held some time in December. Still an-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-18
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

~The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Spgs.) Wickenburg. Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and all points west ..... .......a:25 am 1.6 am. '"The Daylight Express" for Wickenburs, A. q c. branch points. Congress Junction. Prescott, Ash Fork. Denver. Kansas City, Chicago and all points east .......S:00 am. 3:45 pm. No trains on A. & C. Ry. or Poland branch Sundays.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
1Ry1NGroN AND HILTON.

Hilton Christian Church, The Rev. Hen
ny r.. Belcher. pastor, will preach on "A
Faithful Servant Miss Juliette Stewart
will be in charge of the singing.
Hilton NJ. &c. Church: Should the health
of the Rev. William s. Coeyman, pastor,
who is still confined to his hon with
grip. permit, he will occupy the pulpit.
pastor of the Unionville nj. f. Church,
will preach in the morning and a supply
will be in charge of the evening services.
~Irvington M. E. Church.: In the morn
ing. the Rev. DIR. John II. Egbert, pastor,
will preach the fifth Of a series of sermons
on 1.-THE Holy Ghost" In the evening his
theme will be, ''The Condemnation of I'm
believers from a Judicial Standpoint.
First Christian Church; The Rev. Will
lam II. Hainer will preach on Banking
for Eternity in the morning and in the
evening he will exchange pulpits with the
Rev. W. e. S. Lumbar, pastor of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Newark
First Reformed Church: The Rev. Uriah
McClinchie will discourse on THE Divorce
of the Church and State in the morning,
and on "A Divine City" at night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
BISHOP TO PoNTIFIcATE.
Feast of Immaculate Conception To-
morrow in Catholic Church.

Tomorrow, December S. is celebrated 81
the Roman Catholic church calendar as the
feast of the Immaculate Conception-the
patronal feast Of the church in the United
States.
The occasion will be specially observed
In all Catholic churches, and in ST. Pat
ricl<'s Cathedral an elaborate program will
be provided. At $50 the children will sing
English hymns.
At IL o'clock the Rt. Rev. Bishop John j.
o'Connor, D.. D., will pontificate, with the
following assistants: The Rev. 1. p.
Whelan, archpricst; the Rev. William
Thompson and the Rev. Thomas Canty,
deacons of honor; the Rev. James Owens.
deacon, and the Rev. Camille Laponte, sub
deacon Of the mass, and the Rev. Thomas
A. Wallace, master OF ceremonies. A choir
OF sixty voices will sing Dumont's Royal
Mass. under direction Of the Rev John A.
Herman, with Professor Hattersley at tie
organ.
in the evening a celebration OF song by
the Children OF Mary. a sermon by the
Rev. Thomas O'Donnell and solemn bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament will close
the services of the day.