davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
]. H. CooMBs FOR PRINCIPAL.
Wen Known Educator 70 Take Charge
OF the y. VI. G. A. summer school

y n COMBS principal Of the T.afav-
cite school has definitely accepted the
principalship Of the Y NJ o. A sur-
mer school and is now arranging his
corps " assistants for tho term Of eight
weeks that the school viii be omen
The personnel Of the teaching stan Il
Is Impossible 10 give az the present
time, but Mr. Coombs asserts that IL
will be made up Of the strongest teach
ers IN the salt Lake public schools.
The summer school viii open one
week after school closes. This win
make the opening on June 90 The
school VIII be open for eight weeks un-
til Aug 5. This arrangement will give
the student who attends the summer
school one weeks vacation before the
opening and four weeks after the clos
ing and before the beginning Of the CITY
school term. The summer school hours
win be from $50 o'clock 20 noon
Two classes Of pupils WIN be espe-
cially benefited by the summer school
These are those who are strong enough
10 DO the work Of term and who Will
be enabled thereby 10 enter tho CITY
schools q class Ga advance Of where
they would otherwise be. and those
who for some reason have failed of
promotion The latter can cover the
work for which they have been detained
and IN september 90 on with tho other
members of their CLASSES iu the public
schools
u has been decided alec Co limit the
work this year 90 those who are in
the grammar schools that is those
above The nfth grade as more effective
work is done with the older pupils
supt Christensen of the city schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FISH FRY BY AUTO.

Fish and Game Commissioner Cham
bers has completed arrangements 70
ship 10000 young fsh fry to the
streams in Uintah county. the first
shipment of this kind ever made into
that section OF the state. The cans
go 10 Mack, Colo, thence 10 Dragon
over the narrow gage. and westward by
automobile to the points OF distribution
This route is chosen in preference 20
the Price route because OF better IA
cllities for rewatering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
POLICE BUSINESS.
Detailed ReDort Of Departments Do
ings for Quarter.

secy. Herman Bauer OF the police de-
partmsnt has Just finished a detailed re-
port 81 department business FOR the first
three rCnfhs ~ the year. The report
shows that In January there were rs ar
rests. 70 Of which were women. In Feb
ruury there were t33 arrest, as being
votrpr. and IN March "a total " li9 az
rests Of which 81 we're women.
The report rs an exhaustive one, going
into detail a. TO the age, nativity. ut-
cupatlon Of the person arrested the Ji-
tense CHARGED and BY whom and when
arrested. BY keeping up the report IN
this way much time u saved AZ the end
of the year when the chief q polite
sends In his annual report TO the mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DIES IN ALASKA.
Mrs. Neilie v. Murray. Formerly OF
Provo. Passed Away Thursday.

Provo, May IA telegram has Just
been received here by relatives OF Mrs
Nellie Vincent Murray, stating that she
died IN Lower Dominion, Alaska, on
Thursday night last Mrs Murray was
the daughter or Charles "A and sonia
Vincent Of this city and was about 35
years OF age She went 10 Dawson
IN the early days OF the gold excite
ment I'm Alaska and has resided 90 the
territory ever since. though sho MADE
visit 20 Provo 1--WE or six years ago
The remains viii be brought here for
burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
OGDEN WILL RAISE MONEY.

After the hrst days canvass. Angus
kennedy OF ogden. announced that about
$500 Of tho $1,000 had been raised 10 s,,r,-
port an Ogden team in the Utah state
league. The full amount can be raised
next week and Dad Gimlin will begin
get into shape ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
GENEROUS GIFT.
Hon. Heber J. Grant Makes Contri-
button TO Hospital.

One thousand dollars. a gift from He
bsr j. Grant, was added TO the endow-
ment fund OF the DR.. w II. Groves
LAtter-day Saints hospital this week,
and naturally Supt. John Wells is feei-
ing good over the large donation II
has been turned over to the hospital
for the purpose OF helping the worthy
poor particularly and for the mainte-
nance OF the hospital generally. All
the great European hospitals are prin-
cipally maintained today by interest
accruing from donations made hun
dreds OF years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, d e., May it-Postmas-
ters appointed Idaho-Hamer, Ere
mont county Alma Jensen vice r. r,
WCssler. resigned
WyomluF-Rucr. Sweetwater coun-
Is, Grace Hayne Dice J. p. Leahy, re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral Of Elizabeth WILLIAMS
Bowen will be held SUNDAY az pm. from
the Twenty-frst ward chapel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

r. r.. Evans. Florist. 80 S Main s.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones stL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE
How the Gould Road May Enter
Washington.

The merging OF the roads is
stated to be the first step toward
a future consolidation with the
Gould interests. who are now build
ing electric lines from Richmond to
Washington.
The Gould road is already in OPP
Grafton from Richmond TO Ashland
and il is stated that surveys have
been made for entrance to Wash
ington over 2 routes. The Goulds
will either gain an entrance TO the
city through OccOquan. where they
have already acquired extensive
water power rights. by means OF the
existing tracks of the Washing
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
10 Alexandria. or through Manass-
as. where connection could bemade
by building a short line with the
Washington. Arlington and Mount
Vernon line The identity OF these
two lines is practically the same,as
the Falls Church line was in 1908
leased by the Alexandria road for
a fifty-five year term.
Gossip credits the Gould inter
ests with the idea of opening up a
direct pathway to the valley of Vir-
ginia between the Potomac and DC
coquan rivers by taking over these
lines and establishing at Fred
ericksburg and Occoquan large cleo
tric power plants. and placing a
comparatively well settled section
of Virginia in direct communication
with Washington - Alexandria Ca
zQttp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
THE COLONEL'S RETURN TO
NEW YORK.

1t will no doubt prove amusing to
Wall street and the general public in
New York when they read Col.
Roosevelt's fierce denunciation of
the men and interests who were
mainly instrumental in giving him
his big majority over Bryan in the
EmIire State, but who. now that
they have turned against him, are
bad men whom the people of New
York should hasten to repudiate. An
unholy alliance between Tammany
and Wall street to elect Mr.. Dix is the
Colonel's concrete charge. How
about the unholy alliance between
Col. Roosevelt and a typical Wall
street fnancier, the late E. H. Har-
-riman. IN 1904? How about the al
lance between the National Repub-
lican Committee and the New York
Insurance Companies the same year,
as charged by Judge Parker? The
real trouble is that the new boss of
the G. 0. P. in New York is annoyed
and alarmed at the serious detection
of prominent Republican business
men, who prefer the defeat OF the
Republican ticket to the domination
of a man whose policies and plans
are more radical today than Mr..
Bryan's ever were.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
OaAsG cOUsY TtAcStFS aetT

\ meeting of the Orange Coun-
~ Teachers Association was held
at Orange C. H. Oct Is and u.
There were SO teachers. several
trustees and a number OF visitors
present
Supt. c. p. Cowherd introduced
Geo. l.. Browning, who made the
address of welcome The response
was by Prof F. NJ. Alexander. OF
the Orange High School
The election of officers resulted /:
President. Prof F. NJ. Alexander
Orange; Vice President Professor
Painter. of Gordonsville; Treasurer
Mis- Maude Rowe; Secretary, Miss
il. H. l.. Jones.
i committee Misses Elan. Jes-
sup Rowe. Willis. Ewell and Alex
ander, representing the one room
schools. the graded schools and
the high schools of the county
was appointed to meet with State
Supervisor of Rural Schools T. S.
Settle and arrange a course of study
fos the rural and graded schools OF
Orange county.
They arranged a practical course
which was printed and put in the
hands of every teacher in the coun-
ty.
State Supervisor of Rural Schools
T. s. Settle made a forcible and
pre- ctical talk on the course oflstudy
and daily program for the rural
schools
The following delegates were
elected to the State conference in
November: Misses Eulah Hatcher
and Mary Briscoe.
The next meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held at Orange Deem
Der 2.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
WHY KETCHEL WAS SLAIN
lnsulted Woman and Was Shot Dow
by Man Who Posed as Husband.

pJ Man VINO ToSeu dS FIuoDdnu'
Springfield, Mo, Oct H. - w A
Hurt. slayer OF Stanley Ketchel. the
middleweight champion pugilist, has
been captured near Niangua, Mo, sew
enteen miles from the scene OF the
shooting.
Kdchel was shot while eating break
fast aud died after being removed to
q hospital in Springfield.
With the arrest Of Mrs. Goldie
Smith. who posed as the wife Of the
pug.list's slayer. the police have dis
covered another motive for the crime
Mrs. Smith has signed a statement
to the effect that Ketchel insulted her
on the morning Of the day the shoot
ing took place. and that news OF the
conversation that offended her so in
famed Hurtz that he was greatly
wrought up.
The police are inclined to believe
Mrs. Smiths story.
Following is the statement signed
by Mrs Smith.
while was working In the house
Ketchel insulted me. became angry
He was greatly wrought up over the
incident and pleaded with me not to
say anything to Hurtz. He said he
would give me the best team OF horses
on Tine farm IL / would keep quiet
made him no promise.
when Hurtz came home ! told him
what Kctchel had said to me He was
very angry. thint that is what caus-
ed him TO Kill Kctchel'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
STATE CONVENTION U. D. C.

The Virginia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, after q
three days session at Suffolk. adjourn
ed Friday evening TO meet next year in
Roanoke. The following officers were
elected:
President Mrs. N. D. Eller, Lynch.
burg.
First Vice President Mrs. Nan Kin.
sot, Norfolk.
Second Vice resident-Mrs. Nicely,
Portsmouth.
Third Vice President Mrs. Csbel
Smith, Rocky Mount.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Frank A.
Holiday, Suffolk.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Elsie
Fleet. Lynchburg.
Treasurer Mrs. Edgar Taylor, En-
poria.
Registrar Mrs. Thomas R. Hard
away, Amelia county.
Historian Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Rich
mond.
Custodian Mrs. ]. II. Undertake.
Custodian of Badges J. M.
Garnett, Baltimore.
The membership Of the Virginia Di-
vision was reported to be 1923.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
$40, 10000 TO LOAN

On good real estate security, city or
country. Granville R. Swift,
Attomey-at-Law.
al3ls2tw3m Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
NOVEMBER 9th, 1910,
At 10 O'clock, OF
Farming implements. Household
Goods and PrOvender.

2 good horses, 6 head Of young cat.
tie, | 12-horse power international gaso
line engine, 26-inch cylinder thresher
Independent Automatic straw stack
err, several corn grinders, | 2-horst
pillow, 2 1-horse plows.- | mower,
wheat drill, 2-horse corn planter,
1-horse corn planter, single cultiva
tors, ! wheat fan, corn shelter,
grain elevator, spring tooth harrow
/ spading harrow, / wood saw anC
frame belts, cider mill, 2 corn re,
planters, / tin lined box for bags, bags,
/ hand shelter, dayton, / buggy, Shay
frames, weeder, hay fork, ! corr
harvester, | set hobs for carriage, {
hay sings, both wagon and pillow har-
ness, collars, halters and brides, log
chains, anvil and grindstone, scythes,
corn knives, rakes, hoes, shovels, forks,
cradle, ! washing machine, churn,
butter print, cook stove, heater, ]
coal stove, buckets and pans, 2 hanging
lamps, bedsteads and mattresses,
sewing machine, sofas, chairs, table,
large cast iron pot, wheat and oats
straw in stack, corn fodder in the bun
die, and many articles not mentioned.
Cash for all sales $50 and under, and
note at six months with approved Sc
curity for all over $50.
Thomas F. Morrison.
N. B. Kinsey, Auctioneer.
o18, q, 27n5
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
Hunting Firebuqs.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct flames Ly
naught. chief engineer Of the Potts
Vile fire department, is on the trail
of frebugs who have made repeated
attempts to burn the town. Following
the fire which destroyed the stable OF
F. f. Day, another stable was fired in
an entirely different section Of town,
this time the stable Of Isaac Seaman
being burned. Clews have been obtain
ed which 1t is said will result in ar
rests
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
BIG SHORTAGE MADE UP
Treasurer Of Rockingham County Was
Behind in His Accounts.

H. B. Boudar G. Son. expert &C
countants of Richmond, who were
employed by the Board of Supervis-
ors Of Rockingham county to exam
inc the books and records in the
office Of f. w. Carpenter, treas
urer of Rockingham county. report
ed a shortage of $4,000 to have
existed in the treasurer's accounts
at the time of the annual settlement
on August %. 1910. Mr. Carpen-
ter. however. has made good the
entire amount, and 1t appears that
the county will not lose a cent.
Mr.. Carpenter says his friends
found him an easy mark when they
wanted TO get rid of paying taxes.
1t was reported at the time of the
annual settlement that unpaid tax
tickets to the amount of $4,000
we're on hand.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Carpenter
executed a deed of trust which fully
covers all his liabilities, including
Endorsements on notes for sums Dor
rOwed from the banks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
STAFFORD LETTER FROM scRlsBlER
stafford c. H.. Va. Oct. 18th.

stafford C. H.. Va. Oct. 18th.
Sheriff. r. c. L. Moncure has
had shipped him a large horse
from Montgomery county. Md, He
is to be used for breeding pur-
poses
Misses Margaret Jones and
600" Berry left today for the
Burg on a visit to Miss Louise
Berry. who is attending schoo
there.
Mr.. c. A. Bryan lost valuable
jersey COW this week
Summer still fingers. having join
ed hands with autumn at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Harvey Wine has gone &c
Baltimore. where he expects TO gel
4 position.
Mr.. Armistead Nelson left here
for Washington Tuesday From
the,e he expects to visit Fort Mon
roc Yorktown, Williamsburg and
o,her points of historic interest
in ',idewater Virginia
supt. James Ashby and School
TrIstec X. S. Moncure visited the
new graded schoolhOuse at Brooke
yes eyday. now in course of cree
ton This school will take the
ii 20 of two or more schools. thus
carving out the idea of cOncentra-
items. which If practiced more in
Virginia would be of immense ben
Ell to the schools.
Mrs. Fanny Ashby. the aged
mother of Supt James Ashby. is
reported very sick. but at this
wri ing is more comfortable, much
TO She qualification of her host OF
fri nds in this community.
airs. Daniel Bryan, an aged lady
living near Musselman's. is con-
fined to her bed as the result OF
tal, this week she is being atten-
ded by DR. II. J Payne.
The teacher for the c. II
school failed TO materialize and no
one has been appointed to take
;hc place yet. Teachers are said
&c "scace
A.r. W. f. Brooks purchased a
bunch OF cattle from Mr.. T. J.
Wa Ter this week.
Mr. Cotton Reamy left here yes
;erday for his home with n bunch
Of about 20 fish that he had pur-
chased
Services at Register Chapel NJ.
r. Church. South. sunday night,
whtl the meeting will be pro
ractod for ten days or TWO
weeks
1lo haze of Indian summer lin
gers over the land these b,ight
October days The air is the
vine OF the year. and one feels like
eXclaiming in the words OF the
poet:
"rais earth is very lovely. OH
my God
thank thee that live. 80
thanks to Ruby for her kind
words in her last letter from
Mount.
Board OF Supervisors meet fourth
Monday, October 26th.
Mir T.. S Moore left for IN Burg
toGoS On business
iir. c. A. Bryan is digging his
croJ Of Irish potatoes. He thiaks
ne will get from 20O to 25O
bushels
Our people smypathize deeply
wi u Judge Mason in his alflic-
ion. and with one accord wish him
speedy return TO health and to his
position on the bench. of which he
is one of its shining ornaments.
Scribbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
WHITES FEAT
Flies Over Washington and Drops
Aeroplane at Door of White House.

In narrow street, upon Sc
lectod spot, after an aerial flight
OF more than six miles across the
city. White. the English aviator. Fri
day dropped his aerOplane at the
side door Of the White House. On
the way thither, at Il height
Of nearly 500 feet, he circled the
dome of the capitol and passed the
lofty Washington Monument level
with the apex He landed between
the grea, building of State. War
and Navy Departments and the low
structure of the executive offices
in a space where the slightest de-
Walton from his course would have
impaled him upon the spikes ofthe
iron fence around the White House
grounds. or smashed him against
the granite wall
The airship struck the asphalt
paved streets squarely in the mid
die and rolled 200 feet farther up
the stone and iron hedge lane in as
straight a line as an automobile
could have moved.
An hour later White again as
cended from the spot where he had
landed and returned to his start
ing Doint-the Benning race track
without mishap. Later in the day,
while giving exhibition flights, he
had two accidents, which resulted
in slight damage TO his two aero
planes. The aviator was unhurt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
VIRGINIA SYNOD
Large Sum to be Raised For Seminary.


At the Virginia Synod in Charlottes-
vile Rev. 7. w. Hooper, Jr.. Of Gull
pepper, was named on committee Of
Overtures; DR.. j. II. Lacy, of Winches-
ter, and DIR. Alfred Jones, Of Mont
gomery, w. Va, on Union Theological
Seminary; Mr.. s. G. Howison, OF Fred
ericksburg, on The Narrative.
A report for the establishment OF a
home for the aged was presented.
The resolution asking the General As
sembly to establish home for incura-
bles was defeated.
The centennial movement of the
Union Theological Seminary, at Rich
mond. was taken up. This institution
is owned and controlled by the synods
of irginia and North Carolina. A
large amount of money must be added
to the resources of the institution or 1t
must retrench. The two synods have
resolved 10 endeavor TO raise a $500. 900
centennial fund for the seminary. To
date more than 500, 900 has been raised
and it is hoped to complete the amount
before May, 1911.
AT the synod of Virginia in
Charlottesville Ss'urd y Rev lr.
James p. Smith. OF Richmond,
presented the report of the com
mittee on religious work in prisons. 1t
mentioned among the results in the
last two years that there have been
more than 200 professions of faith in
the Virginia penitentiary.
DR.. Kirk, of Baltimore. presented
the rerort on Union Theological Semi
nary. The endowment is $751;, 1872. which
yields annually 50, 44S. The expenditures
of the seminary, including the salary of
seven professors and the treasurer,
amount to SIG, All. Special gifts of ST.,
67l. 35 were received, but this still left
a deficit of 81, 363. 10. which had to be
provided for out of the endowment
funds Of the seminary. The committee
urged the synod to make earnest effort
to complete the endowment fund no~
being raised The report expressed
thanks Of the synod to Mrs. Cyrus Me
Cormick, of Chicago. for a gift of
$40, 600
Rev J. E. BROKER, of Farmville,
presented reOort on home missions,
showing that 26 men have been at work
in eleven cut of twelve presbyteries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
PROPOSED NEW RAILROADS

Major ]. N. Stubs, member Of
the House from Gloucester, who
was here yesterday, is much inter-
ested in the efforts of Gov. Mann
to secure the building of a railroad
between West Point and Urbanna,
or from some other point to the
upper Tidewater region, so as to
bring the trade to Richmond which
now goes to Baltimore. Maj Stubs
hopes that something of the kind
can be accomplished
He hears also some revived talk
to the effect that the G. & o. may
build a line from Lee Hall to York
town to tap that portion of the
York River territory. If this is
not done, he has. heard other
parties will take the matter up. In
this event. 1t is probable that the
road from Yorktown, instead of
connecting with the G. & o. would
run direct to Newport News, so as
to reach an outlet at deep water
Times-Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
HOLLAND AHEAD
But Lacks Four Delegates Convention
Will Nominate.

In the primary election held Fri
day in the Second Congressional
district to elect delegates to a con-
vention at Suffolk to nominate a
candidate for Congress, Col. f. z.
Holland. State Senator from Nanse-
mond- county. polled almos. as many
votes as did-W A. Young, OF Nor
folk; II l.. Maynard, Of Portsmouth
and ]. T. Deal, of Norfolk, combin-
ed, and his strength in the conyen-
tion will be proportionate.
With three small precincts in
Norfolk county and four in Prin-
cess Anne to hear from, Holland
will have so votes in the conven-
ton. Young SO, Maynard II, and
Deal 1. Should there be an effec-
tive combination againstHolland, the
Nansemond man could not win. and
Deal, although he polled but 351
votes in the district. would proba-
bly, stand a better chance than
either Maynard or Young Holland
so far has received a popular vote
Of 1852. Young of 2,573, and May
nard OF $50.
The election followed the an
nullment of the primary Of Aug. %
by the State Committee. Maynard
and Young were the candidates in
that primary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
COUNT ARRIVES TO
WED MISS STEELE

Tine Count Jean de la Cree ar
rived Friday in New York aboard
the White Star liner Adriatic to
marry an American heiress. The
young lady who will exchange her
name for a title is Miss Eleanor
Steele, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Steele. Mr.. Steele is
partner in ]. p. Morgan & Co..
and he and his family returned from
abroad only a few weeks ago. The
count did not arrive with them, but
Friday as he stepped ashore his
fiancee was at the pier to meet him.
Her sisters. Misses Nancy and
Catherine, who are to be brides
maids at the wedding, were also on
the pier The ceremony is to be
performed at Westbury, l.. l.. the
summer home of the Steeles. after
which the couple will tour America,
and then leave for France. where
they viii make their home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-18
First Game For Worlds Championship
Being Played In Philadelphia.


Being Played In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE Athlet-
les. champions OF the American league,
and the Chicago Cubs" champions OF
the National league. are playing the
first game for the worlds champion.
ship this afternoon at Shibe park be-
fore an audience OF upward OF 10000.
Although the batteries will not be
announced until the opening Of the
game. II Is said Bender viii pitch for
the Athletics and Overall for Chicago.
All the seats in the grandstand,
which are reserved, were sold out last
week. AT 8 O'Clock this morning the
line began forming at the ticket win
dows for seats on the bleachers. When
the gates opened at IL o'clock the line
extended several squares and police
men we're on hand 10 keep order The
bleachers accommodate about $4,000,
and the tickets sold at 81 each. TEN
porary seats have been erected in
oenterfeld and have room for 5000
people. These seats sold at 50 cen
Long before the game began tn
seats and the bleachers were crowo
to their capacity.