davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
OPERATOR FALLS
DEAD AT HIS KEY
snecial 70 INC Timss- Dispatch.

lcPtsiHi w Ilt lIl-E LIS va tCfl.
RonnOkc, VA. January fO.--Whitc
sitting ut his Telegraph instrument
la the office of the 3Ounol<c Times
Tonight, G. L. Boyd, representative
here Of the Associated Press, WING
stricken with neuralgia of the heart,
ana died In n few seconds.
lie foil from hi, chair Win n sin
gle cNcinmntiUn, and was not con-
scI0us afterwards. MIR. Boyd hn,I
been resident Of Hunnoke fifteen
years, nnd Ind been with the Az
ISOLATED Press long time.
Tic WAS born In Concord, y. G.,
fOrty-twO years ago. md IL survived
by His widow and five children. In
addition to his work ns telegraph
operator, he uns nm advertising spc-
cinilst, I'm which he was most snc-
crSsiul. Tic WINS the representative
here ns correspondent of number
OF important papers, Including the
Isicinncn,i -Dispntch. the
Washington Herald md baltimore
.imcrtcnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SUCCESSOR TO COREY
Election OF James A. Farrell VIII De
Recommended TO Directors,

Election OF james A. Farrell VIII De
Recommended TO Directors,
New York, January 10.-The finance
committee of the United States Steel
Corporation to-day unanimously de-
clded TO recommend to the board OF
directors at its next regular meeting
on January "a, the election OF James
a. Farrell, OF Brooklyn. as president
of the Steel Corporation. according to
statement Issued by Chairman Gary.
f. Corey. is hfty-two years of age.
and has been president of the United
States Steel Products Company ever
since 1t was formed in 1903, and which
organization handles all the EXPORT
business OF the parent corporation. It
is understood that when elected pres
ident of the Steel Corporation Mr..
Farrell will devote himself 60 the
vast organiZat ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SEVEN TEEN LOST
IN BOILING SURF
Liic-Savcrs Witness Disaster
but Unable to Render
Assistance.
TRAGEDY ON CAPE COD COAST
Men Make Desperate but l'utilS
Fight to Reach Shore
i'll Safety.
TRAGEDY ON CAPE COD COAST

Highland Light, Mass. January TO-
The worst disaster the life guards OF
| the storm dashed coast Of grim Cape
years occurred to-day on the treacher-
GUS sandbars that make OFF from the
Peaker Hills. They stood on the bca ch
with their lifeboats and other uppa.
ratus. unable to render assistance,
while three stout al-carryinG barges
were hurled to destruction, and all on
board-seventeen men-lost their lives
In the boiling surf. The barges were
the Treverton Corbln and Pine Forest,
valued together at $4,000. With the
exception OF Captain t. I. Grown. of
the Treverton, who belonged In Lin
colnville. Me-, and Captain NJ w. Hall.
OF the Pine Forest. Provincetown
man. all We're drowned, including Cap
tain Charles y. Smith, OF philadelphia
OF the barge Corhin
AS two of the barses tho Trevcrto,
and Corbin. broke up very quickly IL
sbelievcd that twelve lives We're lost
within an hour after the barges broke
away from the tug Lykcns. about 3
o'clock this morning, and went into the
breakers. Five of the seamen wero
seen clinsinG desperately to the Pine
Forest. until the mid-iorcnoon. when.
in attempting to reach shore in their
own little boat, they were hurled mo
The seething pillows and lost
The tug Lykcns, of the Reading Coal
Company, started from philadelphia
.ast week With the Trevcrton for Port
land. the Corbn for Portsmouth, and
the Pine Forest for Marblehead.
Coming over Nantucket Shoals Mon
day. the Lykens encountered heavy
southwester. which began hauling into
the northwest as she rounded Monomoy
Point and headed down the Cape
Full Force Of Gale.
The l-ykens. with her tow, was off
Nausett late in the evening and could
be seen in the moonlight from the
shore. as she was hugging the cape for
lee She finally met the full force
OF the gale At the bend i'll the arm OF
I he cape.
The life saving patrol saw her stand
Ing Off shore 10 avoid the Peaked Hill
bars, but darkness biotted her out four
hours before dawn The gale Increased
III fury, and about o'clock the long
hawser astern of tho tug parted The
Lykens was then mile or more TO the
westward of Peaked Hin Life Saving
Station.
The last watch Of the mig Int patrol
Vas Just starting out from the Peak Ell
'i>il station. when he discovered wreck
'Se in the breakers. The crew was
quickly summoned. but IL was TOO dark
10 make out anything. More Iotsam
i, came tumbling On the beach. hat there
was nothing 10 identify it. At dawn
the FORM OF n stranded barge. with a
single mast could lac seen far out in
The breakers in the outer bar. while
In the oihng lowered a tug. which af-
forwards proved to he the I.ykens The
!ife savers soon realized that no life
boat pulled by men could traverse
nf or tvl tt,tip f,ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
SCH00NERS IN COLLISION
Vessel From Norfolk Hits Unknown
Threc-MHster OF Cnpe NIny.

Atlantic City. =. j., january 10
wires tonight of a collision between
the four-masted schooner Fanny G.
Bowen, from Norfolk. for Fall River
and an unknown three masted schooner
near Northeast lightship. off Cape
May The Bowen's rigging was badly
torn. and report was sent to this
city To secure tug to meet her on her
way up the coast. Temporary repairs
are being made.
The captain of the Bowen could not
make out the name OF the other boat
but believes she was not badly dam
aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
Dcnth of "Appic KIng.n

l.eavenworth Kan. January TO-
Frederick Wellhouse, known as the
Apple King at one time said TO DO
the greatest apple grower IN the world
died here to-day. aged eighty-two
years. In 1870 the yield from tho
Wcllhouse orchards was 1000 bushels.
and II required 200 cars TO ship his
fruit.
Mir. Wcllbousc WAS a native Of
Wayne county: Ohio, and came to
Kansas in 1859,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
Memorial of Protest by Mount vernon
Ladies' Association.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISDcCIuI 70 TIC Times DispatCh.
Washington. ID. G., January To-
Senator Martin has presented to Con-
gress the memorial Of Mrs. Charles r.
Ball. yice-reeent OF the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association for the State of
Virginia, demonstrating gainst the
location of a criminal reformatorv for
the District of Columbia on what Is
known as the Belvoir or White House
tract of land. which is very near
Mount vernon. 2. IL McC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
CURTAILMENT IS URGED
Resolutions Adopted hy Textile Manu-
fnCtmrers, ENchnnEe nj AtlnntR.

facturers' Exchange Mt Atlanta.
Atlanta Ga, January 10.--Drastic
eurtailment in the manufacture of cot
ton goods until the prices of the manu-
featured product assume u more cor
rect ratio TO the cost OF raw cotton
was urged in resolution adopted by
the Textile Manufacturers Exchange
here this afternoon. More than 1000
600 spindles in nine southern States
and Illinois ana Indiana were repre-
CARNATIONS also were urged to Co
operate in this movement. and 1t was
suggested that general meeting he
called in the near future to consider a
plan for putting tho curtailmcnt into
effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11
WILL RESIST BONlLLA
Forces Of. President DnviIn Arc being
Put In Readiness

Tut In Readiness.
New Orleans La. January 10.--Sonor
Jesus uilot. consul general of Hon
duras. said to-day that hc had 30,
ceived no adviccs confirmatory OF the
reports that the revolutionists had
captured the bay islands. and the port
vi Tcia.
steamers which cleared for Tea
Ruitan and Puerto Cortcz." said Senior
Ulioa. II would not have done this,
Ii had been advised that revolu-
tionists had seized the ports.
~ have been informed that The forces
OF President navila are being put IN
readiness to resist Bonita. and that
the feeling generally In Honduras Is
strongly In favor Of the administers
ton. From the commandant at Puerto
.(CoptiDuod on Second PaKe,l --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-11

overwhelmed b, Grief.
Philadelphia, January i0,--i;clatives
and friends of the men who were
drowned on the. Massachusetts coast
Continued on Second Pago.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
SEEING BOTH SIDES.

There is marked difference be
tween seeing both sides and hearing
both sides One may be never so keen
nearer and yet not see both sides
of matter. Today people are going
to hear both sides of the matter OF
consolidation, are going to discuss the
subject in the Nibley Hall that some
understanding may be arrived at re.
garding the segregation of the Cache
county school district of the first
class, We sincerely trust at much
of the wrangling that has character,
lied the meetings of the past will be
done away with today, that men may
get down to sober thought on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
THE TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT,

y
No less interesting than instructive
is the tuberculosis exhibit at fhe
Brigham Young college. No person
with any desire for knowledge OF the
disease conditions of this country, OF
who would like to understand some
thing of the ravages which the White
Plague is making upon mankind,
should stay away from this exhibit a
lesson is to be found in every part
of the material that goes to make up
the show.
AS one views the fearful conditions
to be found in some cities, and secs
the inroads which tuberculosis makes
upon people wherever it starts its
dire work, an uncomfortable feeling
OF pity and sympathy for the poor
victims swells up in the heart TO
prevent tuberculosis should be the
constant study of every soul who
hopes to better mankind.
Go to the exhibit. II will do you a
world of good to see what Is taking
place in the homes of consumptives,
and what big hearted people are doing
to correct he spread of the great
White Plague.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
WE COMMEND THE MuTuALs.

Debating public questions is mos
healthy mental exercise which teach.
es independence of thought and the
method of arriving at proper conclus
ions. Under the trainig of those men
who are teaching many of the class "a
in the Y. NJ NJ. ]. Association, the
young men are getting a splendid 81
ucation which will make them CRATE
ful some day for their devotion "a
their mutual meetings. We heartily
commend the mutuals to the young
for they are associations designed tc
develop the very best there is in lhe
young man and the young woman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

matter, that they may be able not on.
ly to hear both sides OF the argument
but see both sides and measure them
up with success.
Supt. X. V. Larson has presented
some figures on consolidation that
seem to be incontrovertible From a
school mans point of view, they Ger
tainly show that the system OF consol.
! idation has done a great work for the
I time 1t has been in operation. But
the other side of the matter, as we
understand IL, is found in the theory
OF all American communities that In all
matters the people shall rule; and Ger.
tainly in the matter OF education of
the children they feel that they should
have a say
But in the act of consolidation OF
the former districts of the COUNTY,
It seems the people had little to say.
that the consolidation was performed
| against a considerable protest of the
people. Not so much argument Is ad.
vanced now against the effects of con.
solidation, as for the idea that the
people should have had their way in
school matters as in other things. In
fact, we doubt not that II the same
showing OF consolidation could be
made clear to the majority of the OBJ.
| jectionists today, and the prejudice
| and bitterness of the two factions
| could all be forgotten, the people
would elect to have consolidation.
In this latter statement, we may be
wrong but not far wrong. Considerable
hard feelings prevail over consolida.
ton, and looking through that veil of
wrought-up feelings it is difficult to
see clearly II everybody could go un.
prejudiced to the meeting today,
| could listen without emotion and with
clear judgment to the two sides, we
| dare say the result Of the meeting
would be far different from what IL
will be. There will be much listening,
but only for the end of the speeches
| that the listener might jump up and
repeat the same old arguments which
the other side will have nothing to
do with. Why cannot there be an un.
prejudiced view taken OF the entire
| trouble?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

a correspondent writes in to cor
rect story printed in this paper sew.
eral days ago. In that snake story |
sent YOU" he complains, you made
one mistake, told you that the snake
was twenty feet long and you had II
only ten feet long" Wo are sorry for
this, but the error was unavoidable.
We wore very much crowded for space
when we used the story and we had
to cut everything down.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole. Mr. and Mrs.
A. n. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Z.
Shepard <iSs
Mrs. A. II. Thompson entertained in
formally Friday afternoon. Three Ia.
bles Of bridge were played, after
which refreshments were served.
A pretty little informal of the week
was one given by Mrs. A. l.. Cole.
Two tables of bridge we're played, at
ter which delicious refreshments were
served. The guests we're, Mrs. Luther
M. Howell, Mrs. r., l.. Campbell. Mrs.
G. w. Thatcher, Mrs. d. C. Bulge,
Mrs. A. H. Thompson. Mrs. J. E.
Shepard, Mrs. s. D. Stevens, Mrs. Hor-
ace G. Nebeker, Mrs. E. p. Bacon.
d, -
Mr.. j. ID. Van Wagner and Mr..
Dave Stoddard entertained with a
sleighing party Saturday evening
Supper was sarvea at the Pioneer
House" at Hymn Those who made
up the party w<Ass Misses Edith Bull
len. Harriet ThAte{fer, Margaret Nib
ley. Edna Nibley, Ella Hatch, Mary
Howell, Marie Eccles, Messrs Wesley
Anderson. Albert Squires. Earl Rob
inson, Charley West. Merle Taylor.
Miss elan Cox entertained with a
prettily appointed luncheon at the
B. Y. c. dining room, Thursday. The
long table was decorated with pink
and white carnations and ferns. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Hinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. That
cher, Mrs. T. G. Young, Mrs. Joseph
Quincy. Misses Laura Bowley, Edith
Bowen, Mary Sorensen, Joan Moan
and Mr.. A. e. Bowen.
The Phi-Kappa-Iota Fraternity gave
a pretty dancing party Saturday ,ev
ening at the Preston building. The
hall was decoratedwith the franternlty
colors, black and yellow, and college
pennants. During AN intermission,
buffet supper was served by -four
young girls. Carnations and ferns
were used fg decorating.
sone of We prettisst .shss parties d
the seasoS was given. by the First
Years Of fhe B. Y. c. Tuesday evening
All the appointments for the affair
were inst the class coioiss! green and
white. White carnations and ferns
were used to ornament the table from
which punch was served. The evening
was devoted to dancing. At the close
refreshments were served. One hun
dred and seventy had the pleasure OF
the evening.
On Monday evening the First Years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

heresy would be less frequent were
there authoritative efforts actually
made to harmonic them.
We are not sure that this trouble is
not tempest in teapot, however
In an interview Professor Joseph Pc.
terson has said: 1T Is represented
that parents complain of our teach.
ings. But why have we not been per
mitted to hear in the inv estigatlon
from parents directly instead Of fac
ing vague rumors? Why
should one or two officials become so
excited by the mere rumor that some
one has complainant" IN this last
question can be found much food for
thought. why should one or two Of.
ficials become excited by the mere ru.
NOR that some one has complained? 2"
In the question we see a something re.
motely alluding to the nand of Supt.
H. II. Cummings picking at what he
deems a, mote in brothers eye. As
long as 1t is left to certain officials
to conduct the policy OF college men
there is apt to be divergence of opin-
ion, to say the least; and when a col.
lege becomes the object of certain
narrow officials guidance there must
result a deplorable narrowness to the
channels which that ship of education
must sail. 1.-The accusations against
MS. says Prof. Peterson. are based on
remarks extorted from a few students
IN careful questioning. The earmarks
admit Of no doubt ,.-..-. ,-..,,-
Prof. Peterson Continues sFanally,
in college work 1 believe in academic
freedom Where this is hampered or
circumscribed by authoritative iimita.
tons, higher study cannot be carried
on. Fear of honest truth-seeking in ;es.
tigation is inconsistent with college
work. 1t is certainly inconsistent with
the views of those who hold that the
gospel embraces all truth. Colleges will
not prosper where fear of scientific
or other truth prevails. 1t is
small matter to drop three instrue.
tors; even they might soon recover
from that shock. But 10 is no matetr
for hasty and inconsiderate action to
decide the fate of institutions and the
future attitude of people to soienti.
fic and revealed truth. Such decisions
require time and mature deliberation."
Such a statement should serve as a
warming 10 lnOSe INSTITUTIONS NnlCn
hold the theory that education and
truthful investigation must follow a
prescribed channel No honest mind
has even done so, and we think It is
too late in the ages of progress 20 un-
dertake to compel scholars to do so.
The school that follows such u path
is warping the minds of the students,
fitting them for the day when actual
conditions of life, facing them, will
cause them to rebel with mighty dis.
gust. The church schools face posi-
tive, dynamic crisis which calls for
an honest solution that will end well
No hasty or inconsiderate action, as
Prof Peterson has said, should cher
acterize the solution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
OF the Agricultural College entertain.
ed with skating party.

OF the Agricultural College entertain.
ed with skating party.
A delightful dancing party was Civ
en- in the Sixth ward hall Wednesday
evening. Under the management of tho
Primary association. During the ey.
ening a program was rendered In
honor of wsshingtons birthday. rs
On Tuesday evening, the Fourth
year class Of the BY. C.. entertained
with a party in the reception and DIN
ing rooms at the B. r 9, The rooms
were artistically Arranged and decor.
ated with the class coiors. Clever and
unique games made the entertainment
a real pleasure, at the end of which
refreshments were served.
The Second Years of the d Y. G.
entertained with dancing party in
the gymnasium Saturday evening.
The hall was decorated in red and
white, the class colors. Refreshments
we're served. Fifty couple we're pres.
ent
The Clio Circle will meet wednes-
day with Mrs. Joseph A. Featherstone.
The A. c.. Woman's club will meet
Monday with Mrs. c. T. Teetzel.
PERSONAL MENTION. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Benson and chill.
dren Of Whitney, Idaho, spent the,
week here. 7 :
Mrs. Stanley Johannsen and Mrs.
+. ID. Alder OF Salt Lake were guests
of Mrs. Luella b. Parkinson during
the week. coming here to attend the
Benson reunion.
Miss Carmen Benson of Salt Lake
spent the week here the guest Of Miss
Lou Parkinson. 1~.- 4
Mr.. J. c.. Allen spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Salt Lake.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming left last Sat.
urday for six months stay in the
east
Mr.. Will Brown of Montpelier spent
the week here.
Mr.. Leo Squires left Wednesday for
visit to Ogden and Salt Lake.
Mr.. Booker Preston spent pare Of
the week in Ogden. 2,
Mr.. John T. Caine. III passed the
g week 4 IN souttheySgse. ed.
Mrs. C. Fl. Hart left during the
week for Southern California, where
Eshe will spend the nat two months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
UPSET az FUNERAL.

visltor-I've 1ust comss from the
doctors funeral, but ! didn't care to
co. funeral always upsets him.
Visitor-Oh, well. II; you never go
to other peoples funerals. don't see
how you can expect them to come to
yours.-Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

campaigns for churches advocated Charles
labor address before ministers aymen the McCor
Theological Chicago the sczle said
medium "and churches
business the cities church
them could sursd through
n advertising"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

On Monday evening the First Years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

Miss Edna Nibley entertained de
lightfulH Wednesday evening at the
Nibley home Center street. Three
tables were arranged for 500. Those
who had the pleasure of the evening
were Misses Mary Howell, Margaret
Nibley. Marie Eccles, Vivian Hatch,
Ella Hatch. Messrs j. ID. Van Wagner
Dave Stoddard, Merle Taylor, Charley
West, Albert Squires, Wesley Ander.
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

A number of family and informa
dinners were given on Washington
birthday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

Mrs. c, r, Teetzel entertained at
dinner Saturday evening Covers were
laid for DR. and Mrs Frederick r..
Clark, Miss Sara Huntsman, Miss
Dora Wright.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens enter
tanned number of friends with al
oyster supper, after the A. C. Won
ans club ball Monday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained in
formally with two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening, Those presen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

A delightful dancing party was Civ
en- in the Sixth ward hall Wednesday
evening. Under the management of the
Primary association. During the ev.
ening a program was rendered In
honor of wsshington's birthday. rs :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
. HERE DECEMBER
FIRST
Grand Forks County Corn
Contest Will Be Held at
Same Time

The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks county school directors will be
held in this city at the Central school
building on December l.. The directors
Of the school districts OF the county
will have as the principal speaker be-
fore their meeting. Prof. \. +. Hollis
Of the Valley City normal school, who
will SPEAK or consolidation"
= In. connection with the meeting of
the school directors the corn contest
will he held and the prizes awarded
tor exhibits. Last spring seed corr
was e n ont to all of the pupils OF
the rural schools. Contestants, under
The rules. cared for the corn them
selves and have been sending in OK
Prizes have been put up by the Grand
Forks merchants and these will he
awarded Mt the time.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Friday December 1, 10 A. NJ.
Corn Judging and address-Prof.
tiordon w. Randlett, Fargo.
The Industrial Contest as an Edu-
E%attonal Factor"-J. Dexter Pierce,
t.arimore.
Presidents address-Tom Chris
tiansn. Larimore.
Observation-Disclosures school.
ITO What Extent is the School
Board a Factor in the Success of the
SCHOOLGIRLS. ]. W. Scott, Gilby.
Address-Supt. j. Nelson Kelly.
Noon.
Call to order 1880 p. m.-Presiden,
Christianson.
Roll call-sccretary Murphy. Lari.
more.
The New School Laws"-supt. T.
]. Taylor, Bismarck.
State Aid-What it Has Done 70,
Minnesota Schools"-Supt. II. A. John,
son East Grand Forks.
The Need of Greater Efficiency i,
Rural Schools"-Hon. w. L. StockWelI
Fargo.
Music-N. b. Black.
"Consolidation"-Prof. A. P. Hollis
Valley City.
Discussion-N. G. Abbott. university
Address-Dean Joseph Kennedy.