davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-21

cial Bible class that will be conducted
along appropriate lines for athletes in
various departments of sports. Practi-
cally every "V' man In college has prom
ised to attend the class. which will also be
open to the student body in general. DR..
Lambeth is outlining a special line Of
work which he will follow during the
course of the present term. He hopes to
make the class one of the most popular
In college and will institute many attrac-
tive features in order to realize his pur-
pose.
Trainer Lannigan is taking active steps
toward the organization OF a gymnasium
team, and IL his efforts in this direction
bear fruit an attractive schedule viii be
arranged for the winter season. Virginia
has not been represented In this branch
of athletics for a number of years, but
authorities in athletics here are OF the
opinion that there Is a wealth of promis-
ing material available for a start this
season. A trip to Lynchburg has already
been assured. at which time Virginia s
team will compete against a prominent or
ganization in the neighboring city.
tFayerweather gymnasium later In the
season. Medals will be given winners of
various events to be included on the pro-
gram and for the athlete proving HIM
self 1.-THE best all-round man."
| Assistant Physical Director Chichester
will be in charge at the start, and later
| I'm the season will have the able assistance
of Pop Lannigan in the furtherance OF the
| work
r. j. Walter. noted consulting mining
| and metallurgical engineer Of Denver
Evening star., 1912-01-21

COL. has donated to the university a val
liable collection OF representative ores
from some Of the more important mining
camps Of the west. It is especially rich
in the ores Of gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc, with specimens OF the rare ores Of
uranium. molybdenum and tungsten rep
resented.
The gift has been designated the
Walter collection, and the specimens have
been labeled, placed In small white paste
board trays and Installed among the uni
versity museum collections of geology.
University authorities have expressed
their appreciation Of the valuable gift.
which forms a notable addition to the
museum collections in geology. It wfll
work OF the William Barton Rogers
School of Economic Geology The col
lection was transmitted to President Al
derman by one Of Mr.. Walters three
sons, who are registered at the university.
After lay-off Of almost a month the
Glee Club resumed active work In the
assembly room Of Madison Hall last
Wednesday evening, and talked over ten
tative plans for the remainder of the
season. Although the proposed southern
trip has been practically abandoned. il
Is certain that 2 schedule will be ar
ranged. It is highly improbable that a
public recital will be arranged for the
current month, unless 1t be for the spe-
cial benefit Of the student body and
faculty Of the university. In FEBRUARY.
however, at least three trips will be
taken, one to Harrisonburg, Va. the
other two to Richmond and Washinxton
The election OF a treasurer to succeed
Evening star., 1912-01-21
aECHANIcs RETURN TO WORK.
Those ct Norfolk Navy Yars Sign
to Go Back.

NORFOLK. Va. January 2o-Me-
chanics at the Norfolk navy yxsd who
had further resisted the signing of time
cards under a scientific management
plan determined today TO sign up and re-
turn to work. This ends the cnntro-
versy. The men acted upon the advice
Of their own steering committee, in
dorsed by local commercia: bodies.
A conference between their committee
and the commandant of the Norfolk
yard made it plain that there was but
one course to be followed. it-is believed
that ships which had been ordered away
from Norfolk for repairs at other yards
as q result Of local trouble will now re-
main here.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
BY-PRODUCTS OF BEEF
SUBJECT Of SCRUTINY
Government Claims They Were
UndervaIued on Cost
Sheets.

CHICAGO. January 20.-When the
packers' trial was resumed today Ed
ward J. McAdam. ofhce manager for
Armour q Co. at South Omaha, con-
tinued his testimony regarding the busi-
ness methods used at that plant.
Assistant District Attorney Ewood
Goldman read number Of specimen
memorandum beef cost sheets. showing
the credits allowed for the different by
products in making the compilations
Judge Carpenter overruled the objections
OF the defense to the reading OF the
data. which showed the killing charge to
be $2.70 head; the allowance for onal.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

an obscene letter to a young woman who
advert sed in New York paper for a
position.
krueger was suspected because he at
tempted to fiirt with the woman, who en-
gagged him In conversation in an effort to
find out IL he was the man who had writ
ten II to her. Kruger gave her a sample
Of his handwriting and the experts sad
It was the same as the obscene letter
The truth having reached the Depart
ment Of Justice, officials there sent for
and obtained the two letters. CoyeTnmen.
experts declared they were not liz same,
and Krueger has obtained hts freedom.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Is cents q head. and the credit Tor nid'
from to 6 cents q pound.
Figured in Price Making.

The government contends that these al
lowances given for byproducts We're be-
low the actual market value. and that
they played an important part in fixing
the selling price Of meat by the alleged
packers combine.
James McLeese, clerk in charge Of dg-
rr,ne the test cost Of beef at the Kansas
Cfty plant Of Armour & Co. for seven
wears. was the next witness.
Mr.. McLeese said he could not remember
any of the allowances made for by
products between 1905 and 1910. In hgUr-
ing the test cost Of beef. Neither could
he recall the names Of any OF the men
under him who helped figure the test
costs.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

rs a result of a canvass which was car
riad on during the past fortnight by men,
bers of the University Young Meas
Christian Association. the membership of
that organization has reached the ecord-
breaking mark of ga. This is more than
10o more members than were enrolled
the same time last year. and is di- tinct
evidence Of progress in this line of work.
During the campaign just closed 2222e
new members were listed.
The campaign was conducted by two
opposing teams-the Blues. headed by j..
r. Moore, and the Oranges, led by -. >.
Christian. Three separate reeorts were
submitted during the canvass, and in the
first two each team gained victory. Ii
was in the last canvass that the Blue
forged ahead, turning in lit memDe. $
against 100 for their opponents.
Charlie Crawford, NJ. d., TO- we'll
known here through his connections as
u student and as coach OF a foot ball
team, underwent a serious operation at
the university hospital early last week.
At last report he was improving. Mr..
Crawford became suddenly ill in San An
tonic. Tex. and at once requested that
he be brought to the local hospital, in
which he seems to have confidence. He
has host of friends among students
here, who are constantly calling at the
hospital to keep in touch with the prog
resS of his case
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Bishop Lloyd's Program.

Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd. president OF
the board OF missions of the Episcopal
Church, will come 10 Virginia in the near
future and hold series of services for
the especial benefit of students, at st.
Paurs Memorial Church. According TO
present plans he is expected to arrive in
Charlottesville Wednesday. January 81
To remain until February 4. Bishop Lloyd
is well known here, having always in
Guided the local university in the timer
AIRY Of his lecture campaign. His re-
appearance will undoubtedly be greeted
by the many who took advantage of his
lectures here last year.
corks and Curls, the college annual,
viii appear earlier than ever before this
season. according TO statement recently
given out by Editor Albertson. Barring
unforeseen setbacks. the annual will be
ready for subscribers in time for Easter
week. fully a month earlier than Ii has
appeared in past seasons.
Just now the board OF editors is busy
preparing material for what they claim
will be an unusually bright issue. A host
of contributors in every line are avail
able and many new features that will
put the boo. in a class with the best
ever turned out have already been
mapped out.
The annual will be dedicated to William
IL. White OF Richmond, Va. president of
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railway Company and for many
years member of the board Of visitors
and an ardent supporter of the Universi-
~ OF Virginia Alumni Association.
Leon Rutledge Whipple. James Hay.
Thomas Lomax Hunter and John Filing
ton have been named as outside contrib
u;ors to the literary end of the annual
Members OF the faculty and students in
terested in literary work will be among
the contributors to this department.
Special Line Of Work.
DIR lambeth recognized athletic boss
Evening star., 1912-01-21
PARDON FOR INNOCENT MAN.
President Taft Rights q Wrong
Done by New York Court.

President Taft has granted q fun and
pardon to Oscar Krueger. q
New York man who has served about q
year Of an eighteen-month sentence in
the Atlanta federal prison. Kruger was
convicted ON the testimony Of handwrit.
ing experts. He was accused Of writing
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Series of Organ Recitals.

Ernest Cosby OF Richmond, Va. gem
eralIy looked upon as one of the most
accomplished musicians in the south, Will
be the performer in the second or
series Of organ recitals that have been
PLANNED for the current term in Cabeli
Hall this afternoon.
Mr. Cosby is prominent in church cir
cIes in Richmond and has been neard III
charlottesville on several occasions
Last Sunday the series opened with d
ioInt recital by Benjamin j. Potter. choir.
master and organist of the Monumental
EpiscopaI Church of Richmond, assisted
by l.. Burke Slaughter. baritone Inc
largest crowd that has gathered In Cabeii
Hall this year braved the unfaSoraoie
weather conditions in order TO attend,
and that they were rewarded goes WIN
out saving As an organist Mr.. Potter
has few superiors in the south, his Iriehos
claim. and he went through an elaborate
program in manner that held the inter
est of the audience from start TO nhlsn.
Mr.. Slaughter. who possesses flch pdrl-
tone voice, rendered several selecuons:
including 1T Is Enough" from 'Eli1ah,
and Nazareth" by Gounod. March Cor
tege' Cfrom "Irene'D, a striking orches-
tral piece, in which initiative instru-
mental effects were produced with spien-
did results, was decidedly the most popu-
lar number rendered by Prof Potter.
The recitals will continue through the
winter season. Prof Priest, organist. OF
washington, ID. c., will be the performer
in the third number booked for Sunday,
January %.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
HONOR TO HER SONS.
Tribute to Wartime Students
at Virginia University.
PLANNED BY THE FACULTY
Committee. to Assemble Those Who
Enlisted to Defend South.
ACTIVITIES AT INSTITUTION
Organ Recitals, Athletic Plans and
Lectures-Special Lines of
Work Outlined.
PLANNED BY THE FACULTY
ACTIVITIES AT INSTITUTION
Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
January 20, 1912.
one of the most distinctive reunions
ever held at an American institution
will be called at the University of Vir-
ginia some time during the last few
weeks Of the present school session. At
that time the university Will bestow fit
ting honor upon the surviving students
who left the college here fifty years ago
to uphold the cause Of the state.
AS yet only tentative plans for the re-
union have been effected. DR.. Mallet
of the university facult! is chairman of
a committee now engaged in ascertain
ing who survive of the university volun-
teer companies that joined the Confed-
crate service in 1861. He is also search
ing for other surviving students who left
college to enter the service at any other
time during the great intersectfonal con-
flict
Still another committee has been ap-
pointed to designate the most appropriate
mark for distinction with which the uni
versity may reward its honored sons. Inc
report OF the two committees VIII De
the signal for the perfection OF an ap-
propriate program at a suitable time.
The movement has the earnest lnoorse-
ment of President Alderman and mem
hers of the faculty, and is bound to De
one of the most interesting ana repre-
sentative reunions ever held at the uni
versity The exact date has not oeeh
settled, but from the present outlook tne
influx of representative alumni VIII start
The latter part of May.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of stfuAtieno are
hlled through them.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Medical Works az Gift.

A collection Of rare and valuable books
dealing with medical subjects has iateay
been presented to the trustees or the uni
vsrsity by B. Rand Wexford OF Ricn"
Inond. Some Of the books are classics
others arc treatises, copies OF which are
to be found in but very few libraries. ana
are consequently OF great value.
The books were formerly the property
OF DR.. John Wexford of Richmond. Some
of them later belonged to Dr. r. b. Well
ford. and others belonged years ago 10
the formers grandfather. DR.. Robert
Wexford Of Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Drexel. well known IN society cIr.
cIes of Philadeiphia, has lately presented
to the university library very handsome
Evening star., 1912-01-21

q p weneer. who has resigned from the
university to accept q position in the
south. win be part of the business to be
transacted at the first meeting this week.
Frank McEntee and Milicent Evison;
annear At Cabell Hall tomorrow evening
in two Of Shakespeare's works. The
Merchant of Venice" In the afternoon.
followed by ''Hamlet." as an evening
performance.
the season here are the Ben Greet play
ers, who have appeared before the stu
dent body at Virginia for number OF
years. They will be seen in Caben Hal
In matinee and evening performances
George Washington's birthday.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Ready by Year 1918.

Although It Is out Of the question to
speak nf the formation Of league this
year. II II not at all Improbable that
plans will 20 through in 1913.
Joe England. Official handicapper Of the
south Atlantic branch Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Is the prime mover in the
organization of a southern intercollegiate
track association. to correspond With q
similar ofRanixation In the north. This
proposition is also in it's infancy. but has
already been considered by the board Of
athletic faculty advisers here. Mr.. Eng
lands scheme is to bring Johns Hopkins
closer athletic relations and keener COM
petition through the formation of such a
league As yet. however. suggestions
only are advanced as to the method OF
organization.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

edition de luxe Of the lie and memoirs OF
Houdon, the sculptor.
It Is not at all improbable that another
year will see the formation OF southern
intercollegiate basket bali league and q
separate southern intercollegiate track
league. The idea OF Q basket ball league
originated In Washington and was for
warded to Virginia for approval No
definite action has been taken. but It Is
the project will have the ear
nest support Of number OF tho leading
lights In athletics here.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
Special Line of Work.

DIR. Lambeth. recognized athletic boss
n the university, is at the head of spe-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

II. C. Strong made the trip over to Sunny Point yester- day.
 J. R. Heckman X Go. are building a warehouse on Mis- sion street between Red Mems Hall and the hospital.
 Judge r. NJ. Brown of Valdez recently operated on by the Ma 70 Brothers, the celebrated sur geons of Rochester, Minnesota will recover.
 Members of the Nome Ken nel Club held their annual e. lection and elected the follow ing officers. President, Dr. F.. K. Hill; vice-president, Russ Downing; secretary, J. V. Shel- don; treasurer, A. A. Allen; di- rectors, Fox Ramsey, w. A. Gil more and Lieut.. Boschan.
 Small shipments of gold from Alaska are beginning to arrive at the United States assay of flee at Seattle. The larger gold receipts from Alaska camps will not begin to arrive until the latter part of June, when spring opens ready communi- cation with the northern camps
 The Alaska Steamship Co. all nounces that Capt. Tommy Moore, for many years an Alas kan navigator, will command the palatial steamship Mariposa when that vessel goes into com mission on the Alaska run. Capt Moore of late has been in com : mand of the freighter Seward, of the same line.
 j. + F.
 The Yukon Gold Co.,, which operates dredges in the Daw- son district, paid only one and one-half per cent dividends, as against two per cent in 1910. Samuel Guggenheim says the chief reason for the decline is the fact that two new dredges were only able to work part oi 1 the season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
IN THE TOWN
 AND DISTRICT

Mrs. W. J. Wright was a passenger on the Humboldt for the south. She expects to spend the greater part of the summer in her home town of Portland.
 Falcon Joslin has purchased a new motor car to be operated on the Tanana Valley railroad. It has a capacity of thirty pas- sengers and a speed of thirty miles an hour. He has the French rights for this car. It is equipped with the Edison Storage battery, which furnish os energy at the rate of two cents per horse power per hour
 Dawson Lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers was present. ed at the monthly meeting with a handsome souvenir, a gift from Jack Tremblay. The pres ent was in the form of an ivory gavel, hewed from the tusk of a prehistoric mammoth. Jack dug up the ivory from the place where it had rested for years, and fashioned it with his own hands into the shape of a hand some gavel-Dawson News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
WHALERS IN HARBOR

The steam whaler Tyee Jr. with the barge James Drum. mond in tow, passed through the narrows this morning on her way north. The company plans several changes in their method of operation this year among them being the towing of the Drummond to the like ly whaling grounds, and the work of reducing the bluber into oil, and the other operat- ions of the whaling business will be conducted on board that vessel. The company will hereafter restrict the motive power of their vessels to steam as the noise of gasoline pro-
 tt! od Ioats see x u, scare away the big wary fish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
SALE OF TIMBER.--Ketchi-

SALE OF TIMBER. K etchi- kan, Alaska, March 15, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside. "Bid, Timber Sale Application, March 12, 1912, Tongass," and addressed to the Forest Super visor, Forest Service, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, will be received up to and including the 18th day of April, 1912, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, stand ing or down, and all the live timber designated for cutting by the Forest officer, located on an area to be definitely des- ignated by the Forest officer be fore cutting begins, including about 25 acres on the right bank of and at the mouth oi Harris Creek, Twelve Mile Arm Prince of Wales Island, within the Tongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 50O,. 900 feet, B.M. of live and dead spruce and hemlock sawtimber, log scale, more or less. No bid less than $1.00 per thousand feet, B.M., will be considered, and a deposit of $200.0O must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Spec ial Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is ex- empted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. For further informa- tion and regulations governing sales, address Forest SupervI- sor, Tongass National Forest, ketchikan, Alaska.
 3-16 to 4-13.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchi-

OALE Or IMDEh. heJCIll- kan, Alaska, March 2S, 1912. Sealed bids marked outside "Bid, Timber Sale Application, March 26, 1912, Tongass, , and addressed to the Forest Su pervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up to and in- cluding the 2oth day of April, I9i2, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down. and all the live timber desig- mated for cutting by the Forest officer, located on an area to be Infinitely designated by the Forest officer before cutting begins including about 50 acres at the mouth of Mabeso creek, Hollis Anchorage, Prince of Wales Island, within the Tom gass National Forest, Alaska, to be 2,000,OOO feet B.M., of live and dead spruce and hemlock sawtimber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than $1.00 per thousand feet, B.M., will be considered, and a deposit of $20O.OO must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Spec lal Fiscal Agent, Forest Service Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. For further informa- tion and regulations governing sales, address Forest Supervi. sor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. o14ss

l
 U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, February 23, 1912.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Francis Clarno, of Portland, Oregon, by his duly authorized attorney in fact Chas. E. Ingersoll, of Ketchikan, Al aska, has this day filed his application for patent for the following Four (4) contiguous placer marble claims, des- ignated in this office as U. s. Mineral Survey No. 947, and described by the plat and field notes on file herein as | follows:
 SOUTH ARM NO. 9: Beginning at Cor. No. l. U. s. M. M. No. 16 bears N. 5 deg. 24 min. 20 sec. w. 93S.5 .52 fit. Thence N. 60 deg. 34 min. w. 1176.7 1 fit. to Cor. No. 9; thence s. 51 deg. 55 min. w. 496.7 fit. to Cor. Mo-. 8; Thence s. 53 deg. 5S min. E. 1375.76 ft to Cor. No. 4; Thence N. 29 deg. 2e min. E. 617. 14 to Cor. No. l, place of beginning.
 SOUTH ARM NO. 10: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 U. s. M M. No. 16 bears N ST deg. or min. 30 sec. E. 6O9 Is | it. Thence s. 51 deg. 55 min. w. 660 it. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N. 3S deg. 05 min. W. 1920 fit. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N. 51 deg. 55 min. E. eco fit to Cor. No. 4; Thence s. 3s deg. 05 min. E. 1920 fit. to Cor. No. l, place of beginning.
 SOUTH ARM NO. II: Beginning at Cor. No. l. U: S: M. M. No. 16 bears s. 56 deg. IF min. E. 17O2.44 fit. Thence s. 51 deg. 55 min. w. 1920 fit, to Cor No. 9; Thence N. 3S deg. 05 min. W. 660 fit. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N. 51 deg. 55 min. E. 1920 fit. to Cor. No. 4; Thence s. 3s deg O5 min. F. eco fit. to Cor. No. l, place of be- ginning.
 SOUTH ARM NO. 12: Beginning at Cor. No. l, U. s. M. M, No. 16 bears N. 65 deg. 55 min. 30 sec. F. 122s.22 fit. Thence s. 51 deg. 55 min. W. 261.7 fit. to Cor. No 2; Thence N 42 deg. 23 min. w. 752.4 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence s. 24 deg. 07 min. F. s46 fit. to Cor. Mo- A. Thence S. 77 deg. 46 min. w. 153 fit. to Cor. No. 5; Thence N. 3S deg. 05 min. w. 1924 fit. to Cor. No. 6; Thence N. 51 deg. 55 min. E. 660 fit. to Cor. No. z; Thence IS. 3S deg. 05 min. E. 1920 it. to Cor. Mo-. 1, place of beginning. Variation | 29 deg. 02 min. 30 sec. E. Said claims are one contiguous group. and located on the West Arm of Moi. "a Sound, Prince of Wales Island, AL aska, bounded on the north by Survey No. 9lG,. and on all other sides by un- surveyed lands. Plat of said claims and this notice posted on said claims November 1911. Location notices thereof of record in the Ketchikan Recording Office in Volume ". of Mines at page 121, 122, 123, and l24, respectively. Any and all persons claiming ad. yersely any portion of the above nap,- ed claims or the surface ground there of are required to file said adverse claim with the Register of the Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the sixty days period of or within eight months thereafter of the publication Of the above notice, or they will be barred.
 O. B, WALKER, T. Register. It is hereby ordered that the fore. gong notice Do published in the KETCHIKAN MINER, weekly news paper published at Ketchikan, Alaska. for Ten Q0) consecutive weeks. 0. B. WALKER, |CHAs. E. INGERsoLL, Attorney fo.
 Applicant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

are some nice rooms over the Cabinet. You can get lodgings there that are satisfactory both in price and accommodation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

For Sale-Plymouth Rock Eggs for setting S1.50 for thir- teen. r. Knights, Loring, AL aska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-04-12

Job Printing at The Miner.