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March 28, 1890
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Friday, March 28, 1890
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Thursday, March 27, 1890
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Monday, March 31, 1890
Alton Daily Telegraph
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Alton Daily Telegraph
Alton, Illinois
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Alton Daily Telegraph (Newspaper) - March 28, 1890, Alton, Illinois ALTON DAILY TELEGRAPH. ALTON, ILL., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28. 181)0. NO. 2411 HIE EIGHT-!! DAT. i A NICE ST '■'c AFFAIRS. England Is Not Yet Ready to Adopt It. 1 DlinrMiKr ll lh* A*.. . .ti* of Ki-OI)lrl*ll of Mason ( ounly, Ilia. Havana, Ilia, March 28.— For several days, by onler of th* board of supervisor* mi if-tition of th* poop!* of Ma*in county, an inveMtigation into the account* of ofll-elal* and ex-officials of Mason county coy. LEGISLATORS ARE CHARY OF IT. wing a period of *0 veil teen yearn ha* been ............. going on. The result of that tov stigation The Influence of I,ord Itandolph Church- w" °at in * r*P°rt of th" «>n,niitt«, III Him Wlined Cw.tader.hl, Mace Ile *° board of supervise* now in session. Mn HEID TALKS. The World's Fair One of the Subjects Discussed. Building Lots for Sale. SORRY HEW YORK WAS DEFEATED. ('inlertook to Help the Movement— So Nign of a act' I. ut tnt of the Dock Laborer*' Strike— Conal Herbert Hie-march Decorated—Foreign Item*. London, March 9 .—It la v^ry doubtful if any progn -ca will Ii* made tilts aoason in re jar J to the eight-hour movement. Lofted Utor* are for the most part diary of it, the country is not ready for it, and the movement itself cannot be saki to be popular. In certain branches of labor, especially in mining, an eight-bour law might be available and promote the welfare of the men, The report is only a partial one, as the work is not complete, the accounts of some of the later . iii ml* not having been reached. Tile investigators find the following facts: That ex-Trcaeurer Samuel Bivens, now a resilient of Nebraska, who beld the office of I treasurer ot Mason county for thirteen coit-secutive years, leaving it in Diwmber ; DWA, b indebted to Mason county and to various funds of til# several townships to the amount of #13,W32, with several township funds still to bear from. tithers Who Are Short. That William M Unison, who has beld the office of county oteri for sixteen years, The Minister Ney* the French Ar* Net (I re a 1 Traveler* and Will It# Timid About tieing 1,000 Mile* Inland After Reaching New Torii -Part*' Interest la the Ijibor Conference at Dei Ila—(Bata-plaiuts of French Artiste. New York, Mnrch 28.—Ti stem! by the i sun and null UlM?*d Hts tea Minister Reid j of Baris an I New York steppe I anime* from the stwttnsliip La Champagne fur a ten-days' call upon his native land Mea Reid, her father, D. O. Mills, and Editor Nicholson were on the wharf bi MMI him. Minister Reid was at IHC HIFl pHMllDWt HW MVtUMV LIA MIC IIIFII, WMWHW VI CVUI1»J UPI * a VI MAIVWM / hut in any employment such a law would k Indebted to tim county for fee# and orders Dr. J. W. Enos' Sanitarium, ALTON, ILL. on nr rtf announce* that he ha* established In a building purchased tor th* DE. Bfluo purpose a SANITARIUM for the HliEIT OF ILL COMBLE DISEASES. BOTH MEDICAL and SUHGICAL. ffif experience during many years hat convinced him that all diseases ma be managed more (mccesafully in an institution of this kind, under the ™ cf 4ka svWsrairttan an/1 Utifh f Itll air! /lf tYlfiatlfl TI /"it nt.hftF* JiitrepervUion of the physician, and with the aid of means not other* ne at command, than when the p be felt to be a distinct Interference with the rights pf the working classes. As a mane til-' latter do not regard tbs movement with much favor and few of their representatives are agitating with a view of its accomplish-m nt. Churchill'* Influence Waning. The few members of parliament who have undertaken to father the movement have but little real influence, that of Lord Randolph Churchill, on* of its pronounced promoters, having decidedly waned since his recent attack upon the government It is felt that a voluntary movement in favor of ei ;ht hours as a working day would I* a grand thing aud would do lunch to ald the condition of the working daisies, bot a compulsory law would work untold evil, and carry much distress in its train. Modifications of the bill are being considered by many lei or representatives who are endeavoring to solve the question of bow to benefit guile without harming others. Where the Measure Can It* Applied. Mr. Cunningham Graham intends, when foe L-rn Iou aud Northern railway bill comes np for a second reeding, to move that it I* an instruction to the committee on the MU to insert a clau-e limiting the bourn of labor received and not accounted far to the amount of |&,fi81. That H. A. Wright, ex-circuit cWk, having held tie oil ie for eight years, is indebted to the county in th* sum of IVR. That ex-BbernT Jo lab Hart eel I, who beld the office for thirteen years, and is now deputy sh riff, is indebted to the county to the extent of 12,841; making a total of 822,408. They further report that with respect to the last t wo officials th*' report is incomplete owing to the fact that one of the ae sit important foe-books coutaliing the evidences of receipts and disbursement* in these offices has I wen spirited away since the investigation was ordered. AN OLD VETERAN'S WOES. ^_____ patient* are teen by their medical advisers Mtatomli of several hour* or day*. na position of the SANITARIUM in high, and the surrounding are free Porn til noxious influences. It ie readily reached by the Seoond street bon* tan*, and it near the Union Depot. Keren of Ills Wile, Children, end Home by lh# Flood. Bt. Locm, Ma, March 28—An old German wearing G. A. K buttons walksd into tbs boller inspector's office at tbs City hall and inquired for Caph McClellan. He was poorly dressed and covered with dust He introduced himself as John Myers and had imper* to show that be served in the Mix I. too S Uf« ore vu.wu Th* building in large, and arrangement* are an perfect a* is possible from . * . . A _____ -rn—.8 ■ m» —-A « "id ■An.llaASMnnie /%# MI ast Vs (irs I nut if llfi/tn I of* I/M1 MX I Hp tex WSI*** J. - --g------- I knowledge of sanitary science and the requirement* of such an Institution. Electricity in all its forms; Oxygen and its compounds; Battu*, Douches, Elastin*, Inhalation, Nursing, etc., are provided as may be required by pa-heats, in addition to such other treatment as may be deemed advisable. A LARGE SOLARIUM for Sun Baths and exercise In oold and inclement weather, et*., is provided. Etch patient is thoroughly examined by Dr. Enos, and receives hi* felly personal attention. Now ODen POR THE RECEPTION OF PATIENTS. to insert e clau s limiting the bour. of labor infantry during th* war ami ti eight per 'Inf. but not excluding war * wa. a member in good i> ta mil ag of th* Ruin "l, ift-of eight bourn Rat reading Md rimu.nmMit of the ti A R He told a mining are two employment* in which th* measure can wifely be applied, aa the arduous and trying nature of the work render. It impossible for a man to faithfully perform more than eight hour* consecutive labor. It I* in "pedal < (us * like these that the promoter. expect first to launch the movement and extend its application a. necessity and opportunity arise. FOREIGN M SCELLANY. Ftr further information address Or, ENOS al the SANITARIUM, corner of George and Third its., Alton, III. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The Gueen'# Traveling Impedimenta. London, March 28.—Among the impediment* with which the queen "tarted for the continent were three coachmen, nine grooms, eight bor**, on# donkey, three earring!*, wventy-t wo trunks, three special tusk, a .|wdai cooking stove, wine, two doctor., oui- surgeon, one surgeon fur Prince*. Beatrice, three ladka-in-waiting, nine women servants, one turd, two equeri**'In-waiting, and seven dogs. Dots department of the G. A R. He told a pitiable story in such a straightforward manner that it apjmreutly left no room for doubt. A Terrible Bereavement. Up to the middle of last week he lived on a little farm in the bottom land* opposite Cairo. Friday last the mater, which hml been gradually rising until it had surrounded the cottage and covered the farm, swept the bouse away, drowning his wife and two (laughters. He mid that be had a most difficult tim* reaching Cairo. From them be walked all way to this city, with the intention of appealin'' to the Grand Army of the Republic for assistant*. WHITELAW HK Ilk THE LAST RITES PERFORMED. Gem. A pologlsed to I'araell. London, March iH—The Exeter Gaaett* ha* tend*red Parnell en apology for Ba action in republishing from day to day, as they came out, the charge* made by The London Time* that th* Irish lead* connived at crim*. Parnell, who had begun suit against the Gaaett* few libel, has accepted the etiology a* satisfactory, and will eau-* the legal proceedings to be dropped. M Int lie Bes! Iii Oat. -THE CELEBRATED lackson Corset And Waist Combined. (■refers to Walt tor the Government Bill. London, March 28— In the house of commons Wednesday Ruaaell'. bill proposing to vest in the Irish rate-peyar* the right of k>- I cal veto on sales of Intoxicant* wa* rejected, aa I an amendment offered by John O'Connor that such a measure la inexpedient until til— house is made acquainted witn the scope of the government'* local government bdl, was a/*opted by a vote of ISI to 121 Robert C. Kehenek Laid to Hest at Day tea, Ollie. Dayton, Ohio, March 2a—Gen. Robert C. Rcbenck was buried ber# Wednesday. Episcopal Bishop W. A. Leonard, of Cleveland, conducted the ceremonies, and old-time associates being pall-bearer*. Old soldier* of the Army of the Potomac and of W eld \ lr-gin la who had served under him, and the several poet# of the O. A R., marched In the procession; ako the Bar association and Garfield club, and representative* of the Ohio commandery of the Loyal lotion Gob H. R. Bag*, aide-de-camp on Gen. Alger', staff, reprinted the national Grand Army commander on the ooraaion. In deference to th* desire of Gen He bench's family for a private burial, the column halted before reaching Woodknd cemetery. Aa America* skip Wreaked. Loudon, March 98-The American ship Glendon is ashore and a total wreck at Yokohama. Japan The Glendon left New Yo.'k on Nor. 28, consigned to Yokohama and ti logo, and under the command of Gape Thatcher. The ahip's crew wa# rescued, and It k inedible that a portion of the cargo may be saved __ Th# Dock Laborers' Mrlke itlll On. IJ v ekfix >L, March 2b. —A rupture ha. occurred in th* negotiations for the settlement of the dock laborer.' strike The delegate* on behalf af the men demanded that the et i 1 ploy ere dkrak* the Imported b mid*, but this the employers refused to do and an agreement now awm* as remote as ever. HAR— NO EQUAL FOR HEALTH, GRACE AND FIT. Priced! and 81.25. WERY LADY SHOULD HAVE ONE. I be Horrors of Siberia. Panis. March 98—A totter from Siberia, received here, stake that ti re* men and a woman were ar rented lur writing an appeal to th# RuseiAii people complaining of th* conduct of iMaoafahin in the Ya-kut*l> affeir. Th# prisoners will probably he MtteMsd to death NEW STYLES AND FABRICS IN Goods. Mile for lei old Boys, JUtillinoiry, Boots id Sloes. Bals aid Caps: exceeded by None in (Quality aud Uric®. W. A. AT THE Mere righting ta Dahomey. PANIS, March 28 — Advices received her* state that there baa been further fighunffydrama. In Dahomey. The let* st skirmish took piece et Kolonon. I "tween the French troop# aud the natives and the alii#* of the latter During 1 lie engagement three were killed and tw»* ve wound#"!. _ borrow Turned Into Joy. New Bat: saw ice, N. J., March it — There was a wake at Chrktophsr O'Ned I', house in this city. Word bad been amt out that Mr. O'Neill's infant child, which had not been well for some time, wa# dead, and fricii'k crowded the house to ofter their sync pa thy. The babe wa. carefully laid out and ouffined. Early in the evening, while the interchange of condolence wm going 00, cue of the mourner, thought be mw th* child move and a. the people grouped about tho little on* opened it. eym ami iwgan to cry. Immediately the wake was charged into a jollification, and the mourner, .pent th. next hour in ringing and dancing. one i driven to M r. Milk' reaid enc*. In nu Interview he mid. "I shall go to Wellington the latter pert of tim week, and mat week I shall go to the old homestead in Ohio, where I have a mother ffi years ol "Was Perk inter-vet cd in the labor conference at Heritor •"Intent»ly so," mid the minister. "Th# feeling there now is very different from what it was at first When the French people were Arri invited to send de egate# to the conference they were inclined to look with unfavorable eyt-a 00 It They con-1 ural that the condition of the Fr neb workingman was already far In advance of that of any other nation, if not indued rn advance of that proposed by the conference. But now they are heartily in favor of the con ferentv. * The Great World's Fair. Mr. Reid was asked what if et the ac-lion of congress regarding the world's fair bad u|*m the tot r.wt of th-* French peop'a. "There k a subject on which I occupy delicate ground," he saki, sail lug. "As a public oflUvr and an American I shall do my best to get foreign ald f«ir it, and shall do all in my power to advene" it* interest* But personally, ani a- a N-w Yorker, I must confess that I was di*app»Hiied that this city wu defeated. It wilt undoubtedly make a difference with the interval which Frame will take ta the fair. A* a l iruckmao "aid to me soon after th# vote was i mmunced- I 'Why you migkt aa well talk of having a world** fair at Lyon* it k a large cli jr. I know, lait rho would come to it or tHeein it a French affair par excellence if ll were not beld ta ParisT Why Have a World'* Fair? " There k no doubt," continued Mr R*id, "that the decision of congress "ill affect French travel to tbk country I he Fr- urb ar* not great travi I* rn, and when th" 3,1© • tidies of ocean la add--I to 1,<M) mil"* of inland travel in a strange land whet.* the French of Park k rn t tpokeu you will fin I th* in very timid in lei L "Just tadore failing I was talking with the head of the recently d. p«wed cabinet, which bad no much to do with tile meow if the Pana exposition. He was rom.im nt tig on the short time left for preparing f<»r a world's fair, and be saki, with a fend d n'. of force, I thought, *Wuy have a world's fair at alii America, has beaten the world taming the forces of nature; let ber have a national fair which shell ex total her own imperial resource It woul I to* mush b 4* tor than any attempt to folio*1 in the line* of any pm*-ding cxpwttm' I renoti Artists Are bare. "But, seriously," continued Hr, Itdd, "I And one very a rlooecau-efor hue* »r».»mw* on the part of theorist* of From a. I bey complain that Amen** steak their ideas, particularly in the line of decorative irk broos#*, etc 5 and they are aim sore, and with good cause, because we impose a duty of 8W per cent un foreign work* of art This fee ling will he manifest, I have no doubt, when we come to ask for contribution-,, and it would be felt equally if th* fair w iv coming to New York I have alway, h id that works • f art should be duty fre--, ami I ara roors strongly of fir opinion ti.au ever that the tat *ff on them should be re,no*#d." Corner Main and Dry, 150x120, for $500. Eighth and Market, 60x120, - - - - $450 Ninth and Market, 50x100,.....$350. Bluff Street, two lots, each for - - - $150. Alton st-, bet. Fifth & Sixth, 60x120, $500. Highland Paris., One Hundred Lots ranging in sizo from fifty feet front to one hundred feet and thirtylfront, all yery deep. Prioes from $50 to$500, on terms to suit purchasers. One of the nicest residence plats in Alton. Over IOO Houses and Lots in different parts of tho city. Call and see list. Dom k Mal, I Belle street. A. J. HOWELL DKALEU IN CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, Ac. Our Prioee WILL BK POUND LOWER- Considering Qualities and Styles1 Than in any other house in Alton. In co a seq Hen ce of the OKS AT EXTENT of our HALES we are enabled In do BiisinpMt ou a YKUY CLONK AI ARGIN and it is a recognized fact that we handle by far LARMER QUANTITIES OF GOODS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. OVER JO RWM ANO SU ti iron UO.sc TO |75 OO. The Destruetlo* of Timber. Ii KUEN a, Maut, March 3H Report* have for soul* time beeu our rout of the denodtag of the public lauds in Montana of timber by foreign corporations. Thk work baa iweo going on la th* vicinity of th* Gat# "f the Mountains, the Umber being jumpered for ties, telegraph poles, etc., and ahippwi down the Mkw >url river to the Great fall Special Agent Garner, when ask a1 at*>ut th* matter •aul the attention of the department bal been called thereto, and that a stop, he thought, would be put hilt soon. Wouldn't Be a Bad Idea. London, March 98-The Daily News o to**** I orn-i-ilondeut way* there rn talk ta ort!"tai circles of appointing an imperial con iii 11*-'on to inquire into th* abu** of pens! «,iou «i»tratiun in Siberia. (aunt Herbert Bl*#sareli Ilr«ir»ts4. BKU IN. March 28—The emperor ha* dec* orui <d fount Herbert Bfcmarck with th* oolkr and order of Bohea »oil*r. Titre# Nu|»|»o*ed Bobbers Killed. bviQtTHAXIA, Pa, March 28 —Train Na 14 on th# Elk railroad killed three mao at Bed Rock, a small hamlet seven miles vat of hare, early TF ureday morning. Th* mm ar* a* yet unidentified aud were all well About 10:45 o'clock Wednesday nkht th* safe ta Parker'* coal office at Binghamptoa, N. Y., wa* blown open by mea who wereevikntly accustomed to th# burin*!. Th# men killed at Rad Rock ar* supposed to be the ones by whom tbs burglary was committed. ■adastrlal Esbibltton in Jays*. Yokohama, March YL-Tb* industrial exhibition here ba* been opeaed ta peraoa by the Mtk-dta _ Portage W omen Can Tete. Mad I hon Wk, March 98—Judge Sri- Bti-k*r has rendered a decktoo which will allow the women of Portage to vote for school officers at th# coming eleotl-m. The Portage charter requires that school offb o»n shall he elected at the regular atty eke tit,u undo* the Cooper law. Til*? county clerk arranged a separate I-ti tot for those and City Attorney htroud thought bk act wrang. Judge Hetbecker held that Hie county clerk might prepare a ballot for each ck* of officer*. GAVE IT THE GO BY. Dee Moines Republicans llrfu** to Adept n Prohibition Flunk. Den Mounts, Iowa, March 2s —At tbs Kept! talon city coven lion the cooimlttoe oa reeolutums refused to adopt a plank specifically Indorsing the prohibitory kw. The young men un the committee united ta op-position to tach a < Whir st ton and woa. The platform ae adopt**! declare* that "We stand upon the record aud principles of the Republican party," leaving the individual voter free to regard prohibition a* a principle of the party, or not, at ha option. John ll. Camp)>*11 wa* nominated for mnyor by acclamation. At the election held March 8 Campbell wa* ebosan mayor, tnt aine* that time a bill ha* passed the legislature "surging the city and rendering another election ne. "mary The next election will be held April T. _ Flack Mill Featest* I*"**"1""-Au*"1 t, N. Y., March sri-Governor Hi ll ha* mvkved the resignation of Hbenff Flack, of New York city. Mr. Flack i*»o-teet. that he has committed no crime, lait admit* that a perww ucder conviction of a Mv'te'm.lto"Sta«a to'"^ ^tom.Tf"^^™^ which oosaecta Brit- mn) l«, a Columbia with WashtagUm. Ore jail and »"•0<Ho* ----- Calli. rma. Fneeed th* Telegraph BUL OLT«i':a, W. T, March blfl granting telegraph companies right to construct line* of telegraph on all railroads ta the state of Washington was pansd by the a nato bet week and by th* bona* Weduew day night Th# WB wa# in th# inter*** cif the Canadian Pacific an I I'oatal rainpany'a xob . .wwH* Call natl bee U*. he office Clarkson I* Be*lgn Noon. BALT!MONK, Md, March «-The Hun It eau In stated authoritatively that A-**) taut Postmaster Gencrnl Clirk-al 1—u i »t no lab* day. When Mr. /"lark ton a***- lit*'I th* idlloe it wa* with the .iltan.li-, ll .t he would bv. it at the end ta a year. Besa Twraty-Av* Tear* la Hanoi. New Yon*, March 2h —Wlilhun J. Murphy, general snpartateudent of the New Yuck, Lake Erie and Western railroad, sailed for Europe Wednealay on the .teamer Haale. Pfwvtoua to hi* depmrtur* Mr Murphy tendered hk reaiguatiuti aa gen.ira I •up-riuu*ndetif of the Eli* on a*we not of poor health. Mr. XurihyY connect ma with tho Erie date^ back a quart* 1 it a *-*-att ry, wk* a he aetat as a mo -anger Iwy* THROW ASIDE YOL'R|KUEL KATH HH AND INV MNT IN iiiirlaiKl Stoves and Ranges. Builders' Hardware a Speciality. I have the Finest Line of Carpenter's Tools in thafCity. (mite and Japanned Ware. A. L. Floss Third Street, opp. Belle. Telephone M. mm mn. I nm now receiving a targe nod varied stock ef CIoibt, til tai Ile prevailing a ti ad ca, for bpriag Sait*, which I am piepared to to ake up ta the Most Granger Agrieultarol Wwlfc Br a I1 mm, Va, March 28—Maj. George Chrisman. Jacob Whakr, au l Mr. Prince, rep rn, ufing the Farm. rs' Alliance of the United BU tm, have concio led to eetatakh the A Uiar.cs Agricultural works at Iron Gate, Alleghany county, Va Tbs works will *mpioy from UA) to At© bands, and tatar pro lucia will go bl ovary suli-olilanoe ta the country, rapr*whuting *,0)©, 4© members. ivies, GUARANTEEING say* Find •on Declined a HIO.OOOCalL Min XIA >Lis, Mum., March 9a.—Rev Dr. David J. Burrell, of Westminster Presbyterian chut en tim tole/rap had th*- truv of the Udkglti* Dutch Reformed cbui'h. New York, declining their call. They attar od bim $10,(©U per annum. A i.x.ii* Col I* Treated ta a herprlaa. Naw O K1 ma aa, March Sh-Tha Twarn-DamocratNi Galere'on i*p*e4alaajre: An-on'a Chicago I prague team was Ire*, ad ho a hug* ■turpruw taro ta their match with tim tie v i''n tune. Anson'* "ooihff were 'Ult letF I and i u»-p)ay.d et ovary point an i de J it ; score of IU kit A Perfect Fit, Reasonable Rates and Complete Satisfaction. H.C. G. Moritz, 112 Third st. I* i- Broke 1.very Boa# la Bis Body. I At TUOMI, March Sri—The American's »j> <••«. fr? in it*unary, W. Va, nay* the 19-ycai -cd I .a cd * • * ■ ae Cutin.ogham, rad ag at N u a, P< 1 tllw' m enmity a ta Lii.ad I u s 'ay l*y a tr-*!* wh eh be ta I -I with an axe failing upon mm Die hub* fel ow'* bom** were <-token is every part of bk inly. ll. A. HOFFMANN Au UHi-102 Flaiit Stkcoo(l Bt.( H)1.k AfiKHri rot _ loioraBflSueriorstovik _ Fireba<*,kH Warraut^l to Lant Five Ye«i». MMAL" ua8ousm sTuv£ii' ^^^1 ;
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Following the success of projects in Glasgow and London, Derby has become the latest area to use so-called gang "call-ins" to try and persuade young people to change their lifestyle.
The initiative involves known gang members being invited to take part in a special hearing by a youth worker, police officer or probation worker who already knows them.
In Derby a total of 20 young people have signed a pledge to turn their lives around, following a "call-in" hearing at the city's crown court involving police, a judge, a trauma surgeon and an ex-gang member, who used the meeting to explain the potential repercussions of crime.
John Bache, chair of the youth courts committee of the Magistrates' Association, told CYP Now that such hearings could help address problems in other areas.
"Gangs are a huge problem, particularly in the big cities and anything we can do to reduce the gang culture would be welcome," he said.
"If we could get young people to sign some sort of pact, it could only be to people's benefit. Often with so many young people they don't think of the consequences of their actions."
The concept has also been backed by Mark Johnson, founder of crime reduction charity User Voice, who said it could offer young people the excuse they need to steer clear of negative influences.
"Often young people need an excuse to do something different because of the amount of peer pressure involved," he said. "Maybe this is a good enough excuse."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
April 2012? Already?
Yep, it's already April 2012. And the end of the month with that. You probably noticed that we didn't get a Flickr pool showcase in March. Which leads me to ask you, the readers, a few questions about the showcases.
- Should we keep the showcases?
When I see the always positive response we get, I'm tempted to answer yes even before asking. But I'd rather check, you know.
- Should we transform their format/frequency?
Basically, instead of posting a rather long post every month, should we post a smaller selection every two weeks? Kind of like a visual payroll bonus?
I want these showcases to bring something to you, not just be yet another collection of images. And now, without any further due…


text:
This paper has been added to your cart ($35.00)
You may also Subscribe for unlimited downloads of all papers and abstracts on www.scientific.net ($135.00 per month)
A heterocyclic derivative of 3-(N-di-n-butylaminomethyl) quinazolin-4-ones was synthesized and its tribological behavior as an ashless additve without phosphorus and sulphur in liquid paraffin was evaluated using a four-ball tester. On the basis of the experimental results, the novel additive has been found to be quite effective as a potential additive in liquid paraffin. The nature of the film on the rubbed surface was investigated by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS).


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AKA Pit Bull Rescue
Our Adoptable Pet List
Click here to see our Happy Tails!
Our Featured Pet...
Pit Bull Temperament By Jason Mann Before we can talk about the temperament of Pit Bulls we have to first understand what temperament means. Temperament can be defined as an individual's way of behaving or reacting to specific situations. Reactions can include fear, shyness, aggressiveness, curiosity, courage and willingness. Whether you are rescuing a Pit Bull or buying a puppy from a breeder, temperament is the most important factor to consider when making your choice. One reason people choose to rescue a Pit Bull instead of buying from a breeder is when you adopt an adult you know their temperament and you can be certain of their behavior and reactions to general situations. Puppies do not come with this benefit. You could bring home the best looking puppy in the litter that reacted to you with love and tenderness, but at the age of 2 will they still have that same temperament? The answer is no. Life experiences will shape their behaviors and reactions to certain situations. Temperament is shaped through genetics and life experiences. How a 4 month old puppy reacts to a situation might not be the same reaction when they are 3 or 4 years old. Even if you have the best looking dog on the block, if you didn't give temperament the weight it deserves you could have a great looking dog that has horrible temperament and is a burden to the breed. How to Identify Proper Pit Bull Temperament Proper Pit Bull temperament is easily identified as is poor temperament. A Proper Temperament includes: Strong nerves. A Pit Bull that shrinks or panics when confronted with loud noises or unfamiliar situations is showing weak nerves. Pit Bulls with proper temperament will show strong nerves in unfamiliar situations and their reactions to strange sounds, while at first might be fearful, will quickly turn to investigation the noise. Friendly and outgoing. Even with strangers they have never met they will show an out-going nature and be willing to engage in fun with a total stranger without caution. In short, they love all people. I would like to note that a dog that shows fear towards any person was either not socialized correctly or in the case of a rescue dog may have been abused. Even when abused, a correct Pit Bull will still except strangers without much fuss though. Submissive, but not overly so. A correct Pit Bull should be willing to submit to you willingly and not be over bearing or overly shy or nervous. This is a common trait of the breed despite popular belief they have a "hard temperament" which implies they are dominant towards people. Some individuals are dominant. The majority of individuals are submissive in their nature towards people. Especially their people. Animal aggression. Animal aggression, especially dog aggression is common with the breed and should be considered normal. Abnormal dog and animal aggression should be dealt with quickly by seeking out a professional to help. Some Pit Bulls are "off the hook" when it comes to their aggressive behavior towards animals. In my opinion, this behavior is not normal of the breed as a whole and is not that common unless reinforced by people. Highly intelligent. I like to say they can think on their feet. Because a proper Pit Bull will learn new obedience behaviors, tricks and even bad behaviors quickly without much effort. Their energy for learning new things is almost unstoppable. High Energy. This is not true of all Pit Bulls. However, as a breed, the majority of individuals are packed to the rim with an abundance of energy. Lots of long walks and hard exercise is the order of the day for a Pit Bull owner. While I could list 10-15 more traits of a proper temperament these make up the core of a sound American Pit Bull Terrier. A Word about Human Aggression Human aggression in the Pit Bull is rare. Those individuals who show this trait should be eliminated (put to sleep). There is simply no room in our world for a Pit Bull that bites people or is capable of biting people. Breeders, wait, puppy sellers, wait, morons, who sell dogs that are unstable biting freaks are abundant these days and their dogs show their immoral, misguided, lack of canine knowledge, actions. While Pit Bulls do work in protection sports (the key word is SPORT) on a whole they make horrible real situation protection dogs. This is a result of their natural willingness to be friendly towards all people. In short a human aggressive Pit Bull is a Pit Bull that should be put to sleep. No exceptions. Summing Up Proper Pit Bull Temperament Proper Pit Bulls (American Pit Bull Terriers) are eager to please their people, they love just about everyone, and combined with their high energy are great dogs for an active owner or active family. They are not protective by nature as many people believe. I got into an altercation a few years ago with two men on the street who threatened me and were going to try and steal my girls. I dropped their leashes and as I was locked in a fight with both of them they ran home (this happened about 100 yards from my house) and I found them hiding under my truck. This is a typical scenario. Dogs are not naturally protective for several reasons. First, they are submissive to you (the alpha) who is supposed to be the top dog. The top dog is the one who protects them from trouble. Not the other way around. This is natural canine behavior and the Pit Bull is no exception. In the end, a proper Pit Bull will love you, excel at just about any sport or activity you get involved with, and burst at the seems with life every day their eyes are open. If you are not willing to give them that kind of life, a high energy life full of activity, then please, choose another breed that better suits your lifestyle.
******************************************************************************* AKA Pit Bull Rescue may be closing its doors on May 30, 2008. We are not able to accept any other dogs at this time. We are still desperately seeking foster homes, as well as permanent homes for the remainder of the available dogs. We may reopen in a year or two. *******************************************************************************
Who We Are
AKA Pit Bull Rescue is a very small organization of pit bull lovers. We consist of shelter workers, animal control officers, and general lovers of the breed. We are experienced with the breed and strive to only put the best of the best into the public. We do home visits for everydog as well as criminal background checks. This can make our adoption process a little longer than some. Please be patient with us. We do not rehibilitate dogs that have been used for fighting.
Adopting a friend
To adopt from us you will be required to fill out an application. Once the application is received, we will do a criminal background check to check for animal cruelty convictions and/or other crimes related to violence or neglect. Once the application is approved, a home visit will be scheduled. During the home visit, we will introduce you to the dog you are interested in adopting. All family members living in the home must be present for the home visit and all pets as well. Once final approval is given, we will have you read and sign an adoption contract, driver's license or state issued I.D card is required for the primary care giver. Once the contract is signed and the adoption fee exchanged, the dog will be yours. Thank you for considering our organization.
Come Visit Us!
** WE ARE NOT A SHELTER FACILITY! ALL OF OUR DOGS ARE IN FOSTER HOMES AND WILL BE INTRODUCED WITH AN APPROVED APPLICATION.** Please understand, for the safety of our families, we will not have ANYONE into our homes to meet dogs. We will gladly bring one or two to you for an introduction after we receive your application and do a preliminary approval. We appologize for any inconvenience this may cause you.
AKA Pit Bull Rescue
Brookston, IN 47923
Phone: 765-479-3735
Click here for a list of pets at this shelter
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August 09, 1890
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - August 9, 1890, Dunkirk, New York REPRESENTATIVE QSINESS HOUSE8 OF DUNKIRK. AMK-W HULINO MACHINK tor ruling all kimteof is the latest audition u, hi MM hanical IX partmcnt of Uunkirkll'ntttinglOompan) LEXANDER S Coal anil Wood Yard, 79U Central Avenue, opposite Nickel ITate t All (Trades ot Hard and Sort Ooal, ll Tjiimhfr ShinKlcB and Lath Free torrMPon.lence for wholesale loU lolicited._________________________ r> K. OIFFORD, 223 anil 225 Central Are K. Artistic Photographer InBtantaneou. Photograph. oJ speciallj Sitter. need not wa t lor auiwhmo except ror ________ BOOK IBVINO, I'ro- pnctor, No !8 E Second street, near Uul lalo street, Dunkirk, N 1 Mil no, Pamphlets, etc bound in all atyli B Onleri- promptly attended to All work guaranteed BUBCHEK-S CBOCKEKV HOUSE, KM Central Avenue. Wholesale and retail dealer in and JomentK Cblna. Uliuwwaru, CHAUTAUUUA HOTEL, Hatea, per day LiTery and Boarding Stable in ronnortion Victor Uider, S.15 and iSl Lion utrcct. t MTV BABBEK SHOP j CIniB Naglt. Prop Under Lake Shore National Bank corner Center and Third streets A fine sto> k ol foreign and Domestic i stars _________ l ION SON, i.> CenU r slreet, Praefcal home Blioern. 1'artieular altentioi >'to inttrlenng Shoeing ol rouil trotting a specialty 1) UNKIKK KVKNING OBShBVEB I argeat Daily in the Connty An unaqualleil advertimng modium i .UNKIKK ENOINEEIUNG COMPANY formerly Sellew Manufacturers ol bnginca, Uoileri, Pulleys aualting Jlanifers. ell- Patterns, forcings cadtinge, and Machine Work to order 1XUNKIKK SHIKT MS. 205 and OT, tj Center olreet, MaautacttirorB ol tilt and "Dunkirk uttinj. blurta On sale in all leading furnixluug clothing and dry gooda houses in Dunkirk. I F. TOOMKV, 4J4 and I.ion utreet Dealer in t lour, teed, alt. Haled Hay, ph eU fcatablnlied, Iii77 l >K1K HOTKL. and inning saloon, Union FJ Depot access to ail trams anil bus mew houses. iiceommodaUiniB lor Com- mercial Travelers John J Murphy, Prop Hi HL.1CKS A CO., I VI autl (fi K Inirtl street. Kiuc turniture, Cabinet Ware and Op noUtermg Picture Frames made to order. 0. >IATTESON CO., 301 Central Ave Leaders ol ranhiunand Gentlemen Oututtcn I AUELI. 8TKAJH HBATINO CO.. anulactiircra ol Steam Heating Apparatus unitary Pliimbi ig a bpeoialt. Ll 01IK STEAM LAUSUKV Our specialties lline sJlurtB. luc, i olliira CillTB, 4c and Lace Curtains tree Dcliv try A W Cnramings, 2u7 Center atruei K. OEH.H. fc. rinrd at ol lilltTalo ufnc.nrer anil dealer in blioes 11 KNHV WBILU1C S NEW STOKB, Jfti K Ihiulbt. Hooka Slationerj, Mneical 1" andwceklj Fapors inil everjlhn g tertainmg toaflrat eluss bonk tore scliiKji Books a J OB I'KINTING of desciiption anil a h7itiK rates by Dunkirk. I'niitmg 8 and 10 b second St. HER SUXOL BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE AT BUFFALO YESTtRDAY. Comes Wlthlu S-4 of B Se Ihe triu k was dry aud In good condition Thf judges an oounced that tbe horses would not go to the limit of thtu spied, but bt sent tobent215 'Ihiswun for the puiposi ol bunol a reeoid as a the best rccoid up to to day being i Hi Belle Utimlin was sent Hint and made the mile with tunning male in 53 'Jhe Palifornlan hlh Sunol wan them called uii J urning just above the dls tauce pole she got under headway and passed under the In full motion. She reai hid thi quarts r in dl% half ia 1 G or J1J-4 for tha To the three quarters uhi re the tiuck wan tin pooiest, she lost again reaching thr thud pole in 1 Al the IK lid of trie si red h th i am O Ilallu M and i Al I HI 1 ins, Phi- MI_ '0014 n o n ll and l.iuimi ui n ii-.li uu Kli ti un 1 M i k Al Him I n u u i Hi i (I I) 0 0 0 II II (l I In i iI Hi H III i and 11 illinnli Al hn II 1 (I J n (1 0 0 (loi lanil II II II II 0 1 4 1 Hull..... U Sutilllri Nlltliiliul At CliMlinl Ii (I (1 Chi i .1 0 II il Ha lei n H 01 111 i hm-i n ind A i i mi f in h n it ll 0 (I 1 1 0 I ill i (lit) II (i 1 Ii tl U i 1) i >i i and Kn i i 1- I s II nil I al loll (I I'l l n a i Nenbuig'n Rowing Rvjmtta iN pn BI r N Y Aug the regatta the met j'esterday afternoon double cull ra( t s uere rowed In the heavy culls, OWIIIK to the large number of eu rits to tlio t veut, was rowed in hvats Benjamin aud Isaac Schroeder won the irst trul beut, Ijemnel bchroeder and JDIIICS ecks the second Schroder and Weeks won tlia final time 17m 47s In he lightweight double scull race, and h ni (the famous skateis) defeated the biothpis of lassy Point lo day single Hcull races will ba on the piograrn PuKlllntlo ST r ouis AUK fl Mooney accepts the piop isidonto h-Jit DocCounell before tlu Andnliim Allilein club New Orleans, Si pt H and attei wards meet tin whinei of the Boweu Carroll nght Sepl II) "N i w 01 K A ug 9 A spec lal from New Orleans sius Mint Mike Bodeu imd Felli qiiflin at the Columbia tic club on Aug 15 for a purse of TIED UP BY THE MIGHTS. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL ATTACKED AT THE NEW YORK END A Sigiml Did It j'housanJl of eiB Tin (trig: the Gtaoil No 1 ruins Hall PlaytirK Fined Pmsmri, Aug 9 a meeting of the diieetoiH of Mm Pittshtirg Players' 1 ar ue club 1 rl Morrifi bbe Ii ft banded pitther, was relented, and six is- it is said wei i) fined s aganii.t the players that they had tn dunking to excess were sustained Umpire BIcDermott Released IsMV ol K, Aug Byrne of the BrooklHi National olub yes ittceived a telegram from President Voiinfn 1 lam b U11L 1 I st Ihe UeMolutluii for the Rvmovar off Gen Gmut'i Remains Agreed to ION Aug 9 In the senate JISK nl ly iniiiniiiK the resolution offered Mi Plumb a lew d lys ago expressing tin tksiie of foi the lemoval of Ihc 11 in i us of l h ill usti ions soldier aud slatisrnin S diaiil to and the inter- im nl in thf N iLional cemeteiy, ami 11 questing tlu pit tjdent to couvey te tin ol that eminent man such disiu tiiulenngto her in behalf of the 11 it) m all iiccessuy facilities for such re mo% H! and inttJimeut was taken up and IIUKfll 10 I In coiuerence report on the sundry i i' ai piopi latlon bill was tli en taken up All (mi mini, one of the coufmees, smd th it tht rt of items in the icpmt did not meet with ha ap prinnl Int that them was no way by winch umliision could be reached except Uv eneh house, siniendering something ]li lalkd attention paiticulaily in regard tn Ilu time 01 toiu items for paymeut of an us of mil bounty to two and linn i us 'I lie making of nil limn 11 piopnutions was making the ilu p to p u m Mi i m in u tin tud the striking out of Hi-ins I u llie Cumins of deceased mem lieis ml >l ilu lull t lm f hlstioe Walte V ti >m tin pii'sident in lefer MIII lo ilistit uti >it settlers lu Ukl ill m i le id anil i U i red Mi fiuiii tin i i In ai y committee, n pi i ti d a si n ite ]omt n Dilution to ac ei pt h mi tin national encampnipntof the di mil of tin Iti public a statue aud pi ill si il of the late GUI diant, te be iiuteil in tliu capital pi in uled that the di of the statue and j. lestal shall le iipmovalof rhe joiut committee i n tin libi m and it w is passed Vdjouined until 10 a in 010011 0 0 II 0 0 0 _' II (I Ooiilall and Kvuii 0- 1 (I and KBCI-I nt IlitiJitiiii lienili Ri.trHKiN Hi sen Xug of s laces inlUm rirst iac( mile Kins Idlei flist, Woodhuiu second 1'lie Doctoi thud time, becond iaoe milt, Ossa fust Ciispm seiond Viitiu M t mil turn 1 10X 'Ihnd iiuc 1 s milis 1 Ii M lust Hlilis second KH him n 1 third linn 1 (l Bouith iiue I1, links Miss i 1} fitst, Itriiui Bom second, Cotillion tnud, time, 1 Fifth nice mile1 Dan bin colt fl it, (rUsguW second, Bajioi tlunl time 1 IT 4 s lace mile Gi ice fust Human second, 'Ihoindalo thud time, 1 IT lace h indirnp luuille laic 2 miles JteCliitstj (list liassiuno second, time i il j tinl Hyeitf ill ne at the night session rll I lHK ou evllibitu uinalliuri h 1'HOIIK, B V 1 II llfc.4. >inesl Ioi mill Oil) W a irp C. JONES, 1. 751. Ihirdsu, cor TJecr Excelsior Meat Market Fresh, bait anil Smoked Meats, Lard, sausages. Oysters Poultry W ATCHKS, JKWBXBY, Bny the Aurora Kailroad Watch Third at. Kipamng a specialty Frank Stapf. Of K MOOREIS, Merchant Tailor, S16 Central Avenue first Rattei beconrl, Liule Minnie thud time 1 W{ fourth nice, milp second, Clay Mockton tlin 1 time 1 1CH llfth IV miles Ji nine Mcrmhiml flrnt Vuilunt becuu 1 Auomalj thud tuni J I ract %inili Mut> B lust sei second Lhuil t i u C liii blllll i IS insi i iee hi. 11.0 l: Ui-: iebteiil s inces re- mile Like milt Klla Ul ickburn beioud Annie llvl t if becoiui, tniiil time 1 lu sjeconil lact hrst 'Ihe K ii llmil time 1 lb 1 hud l ice I 1 H> nulls LongllJihr (list Bankrupt second Quot itiun thud rime 1 4t> lomth IHCP mill Gh iliu1' Mmduie atccMd 1 i n i i thn 1 1 3J iifthnce 1 mill Pimo lust L Miiigain tlnui time I -1 Tax ?sutimml Conveutlnii AII.C At a meeting last nvht of tin SID ihibanange n tuts imiili foi the fust national IOIIM t not sin, h at the Cm pi i I nun 1 Tweut} ib 11 si itis -nil) in, and about KXI ih u, itis will HSC.UI The ton- M-ntiinwill le coiiidiUiit itli the ar il il horn his totn from ill i I hi n mil he a gieat HI Itom in_ d mi isti itiou the and on "ii i to COI1 MI tin tin i ill U i mass meeting ol snule I implc On the tolloHing i Hi lt n BSS meetnig will be idiKsi ,j a diniiir will be isl nl at which leading pt k is ol the countiy will be but llm r itt Mall Out of Netv York Cetiliul I mini! Moving in bpots on tho Hudson Ultei DlTlslon. NHW YUKK Aug 9 The strike of the n Ihe Yoik Cci ti il and Hu Ifnn HUM i iiilioad wa-s b( it 7 30 IK k Ii t cvi'niiiK atmiii has left thi rt( i t i-Mond stieet smcf tlut hi n If ii nnd diinn hotel istmwdpd wlih ji K'ID i tpoi led to leave thf citi anil i d passive foi vanous points At H n o L! k a man IPHL! e 1 11 n h( ol i 1 i iiuiiiiiiiil that the aiul mm i mploMid 11 i mining an meom ingtium ui 11 i toll tiltir posts in the tun nel nt I ui sticct ami lift tho tiinn -.Lain m0 Lhore lie asuelt ay t hi iHli t piis n i s had fo t i ut nnil m ike i i Forty second siieit on I lot 01 bj hoi c eiu No iiunhna lift the Grand Contial do pot since p ui It IH n ported t hat I lu 'loi an I tin Vf i N u n i ia Is Hie lied up an ucll as th Ni u i uiL l vi irrfl wo p s1- Hums weic rifeileil tholi etevss in thi tin nol nt F _hty sixth atri t V st u i 11 ntiiHnn ibotit thi di not I ill I i h I a sp elal train would be t rf 1 o it of the Grand C i lal d( pot Mlui tl5 nil that fell" sinkers wot 1 d i r iuk t ii in i i n u I it IM piling irf Piasi dent vVibbut thw loik Ceutiul lail road said that the sti Ike exten led ouly to Albany Tnose men who had gone out fiom the service of the company, Mr Webb said would be piomptly discharged in the nioinlrig, while those "who had re m lined true to their trusts would be pro rected and taken care of as would all who came to woik. foi the com puny Good men would be taken on aa fawt as they were needed The VH e with great eraphasla that he would fight the stiikers to the blttei end He had tr seen and knew nothing whatever about the new demands for a minimum dav's wages of 50 and an increase of 15 paj. month foi itation agruts These demands also comprise a pio vision for the wages of the yardmen at Troy and Green Island on the hauls of the wages paid the sftme olnss of labor at SchneLtady and East Albany Firemen on six wheel engines must it calve cents a mile and engineeis on the same 4 On four wheel Jengmes the en gmeera must be paid cents a mile and theii niemeu 2 cents for the same dls tance Mr Webb stated that the fast mail hud pulled out at M p m with four mail cars, but 110 passenger coaches weie attached to it He also said that no mpt would be made to run any trains dining th? night Ihe opening up of the are it of trade would ba begun to day Ic is announced that Vice Piebldent Webb will give out for publication an official statement of the load s position in the pioseiit -n No one seems to kuow how the stuke w as oideied or who the signal to strike J 1 Holland a member of thei xecutive board (f of T iibor denied that he had oideiei it, or knew that a sti ike had been oideied, when seen bj a United Piesa re- poiteiatS o'clock last night llie rail road officials in the CR'led upon Acting bupeilatendent Bjines of the Metiopolltun police force foi protection In compliance with this request the re sen ed in all pi (cl nets on the (list side be low Fortv second street been oideied held iu leadiuessfi i Foity second stieet to on theeast Hidtt, and en the west side fiom Johns pal k to Vonkers the police are on duty guaidlnp; the tracks and the propel ty of the railroad oornpanj The Twcnt} thud sub piecinct police giiaidcd the depot, issisted hs the police of the boat p Hi ol and Inspector rnis I detoct n watclu d the switches and sic; nals along the road to Youkcis Detec tms were aKo stnl to protect the snitch house at Foity stieet and Fouith At a late hour last night Vice President ebb stated that in theynrdsof theRi ind Cent! al depot, at sicond stieet at Filty sixth sti eel ami West All) in} theie about men out They weie all switdinun iheie was no tiouble with the engineers 01 hiemeu Between midnight anil daylight he in tended lo put on men and clear the tiacks of ,i few stray ears and set ready to inn out trains after 7 o clock Mi W ebb slated tli it outside of local short distance tiums there were fourteen tiams that ought to h i cleft the station between 7 o clock mil midnight Only one-of these fast that carried no pnsseugeib Mi Webb le iteiatcd his statement that the compiny woillsuielj lime tin us moung m the mot mug At 11 JO Mr Hollindwns seen and ra pen ted tin statement he pieviouslj made that he had not oideied the stiiki He said the head of tho local duision Knights ot I abor liilKht 1) le it Hen ill re main in the tilj foi hi ftw il Sexual of the st on the nnattei hi i i than to tli it it (ram Third Ylrjs Projident Wobb, s that road wlU Sffht the strike and unless the men return this monnng they will be dropped and tkeir places tilled The trains are so far about four hours, but before moimng will be later 1 sent Mr Webb's message to every station and we will abide the resul t" loa question as to whether the road was piepaied, Mi Bissell dcilm i to an awei, but miimated that the stukc had come quicker than t xpei ted the leporter was talking a detective came in and leported that the noith express and mall ti un which left N'ew Yoik it -I !0 in the afternoon and Albany at Ml p m two honis late was stalled within the city limits 1 he platfoim w is swmuulwith men w ho w onlcl appl) thnii biakiseach turn th it the f ngineei took th ni off The w is threateiued but at his post I he bo rlock train out of New Yoik at lived heie at 10 o'l lot k and stalled wtst with a police guaid to tiy and t leal tht pi il turns of tho mall train Later Mi Hiss 11 told the repoiler that it lonkedasitthi mad al least from Alhanv to Bnltalo be enLnelv ci ised bj mom lug to give his veisioi of the sti ike he nan! ihe men t no inono> une The stiikt is siniplv In fmtl out if the} em dietare to us ho'n wa shnll hue or dnchai0'e i mse tlnect w as t he dlschaixc ot siveial lab n aglta toi4 bt longing to tins mil who weie c iusin.j liouble on thn hue in ten 1 to do i ui own business 1 he depots w( re tilled with people and mani aftet fin llug no tiams left foi hotels 01 homes 'Ihe btnke has not as jet t d to the West Shore and ofifi cnls say il will not Laboi men seen say that n the load does not sutiumb the ist Shore men will be oidmed out At 10 15 the 4 >0 trail fiom New Yoik' which was stalled at Van slieet, was started w th the aid of the helpei but the t n_'ineei and iheman of the latter weie bullj stoned the cab windows being bioken llie fast txpiiss which leaves >iew i oik (ity at H o clock and is due heie at (l "HI and which ai i d here in two sections, c'hl uot git in until U 15 Ihe oideis were to iiishtlns tiam thiough even if no othns weie stilted out At U 4r> tins moimng the tram started w ith thipe engines, and consisted of two cam, two passengt i coaches and ten slet nt is 1 he (5 30 oni of Yoik aimed ll out U JO a m autl did not ht rt) at all tht! maj >rlty of liei passengers being taken by the fast exptess Ihc tiught dtpaitment i west is at a pt i f 111 standstill, tin it being no less lh in fnc long fipight tiams stalltd at the fieiLjit Between heieand Scliuec there aie about six fieight tiams 1 he ilepc t is guarded bj police and de tecliusanda posse of police are watih ing Ihi he0 No trams fiom the west were expet ted through last Dight The lenth battalion N (T S N Y, been oidore 1 to be in readiness to le spoilt! to a eall and tlune is an extra loico ol polioe it i for any emergencv 'I lonble. Is expected at the West Albany to daj w hen the men go to woik FROM OVER TIIK MiA. ARMY CIRCLES DECIDEDLY ALARMED AT THE MUTINY AT CHATHAM Iho Yuid fio Out at Ultra. I I Aug M Lii ind ubnut the Utt luuil gneuintt, but bemuse tliM aif Kui'hts of Laboi 1 lit- Kem hen R ai in L IK i e Six meu e left tht n up to 1 >0 i in So fin as ki ow u tin st nke lias not cted in the j aids at East Hoihesier The SnlrileiK ISot Only to Pitiaile, But ISaiifcadfU in u Sture- faoune and IlufukO ttliiff- leadtis are Put In Rigoiona (onfine- nil IT Still Hold Ing Foi elfin LONDON Aug Dcnded alaim has been caused In the cncles by the mutiny of the gui rnon at Clint ham In this case a number of nun belonging to the Rimy hfivice corps refused to pa rade not, howevtr on (lie giuuud of any complaint against their commissioned officeis but Hilling that tho non com missioned ofliteiw imposed modlrss aiul vexatious tasks, witliout uuthoiity from their superiors The mutineers went fuithei than the Second battalion of GreaadUMs who were guilty of nothing moie than disobedience of or deisand ho when pnisonally appealed to obeyed tho summons of tbeii T lie sol theib at C hut hum uol only let lined to p i- rade, but bail leaded themseheb in a stoie house and Attempted to leuit-t ai j tftt A founidnbla foice was at once niaulnd to the spot houever, and bloodshed laould hme followed had nnt the muti been cmiawed into suituulu The ringlendi is were put into confinement and pi coin 1 mai tmli d and sentenced to irnpiUniitmnf foi i month Is u pnhht fee ling that faoniHthmtf is lolten m uimy click's, h clem mst-rationi appear m sary to obtain a lednss ol (finnaucfs as the army i ules uoiuitially nftoid oppot tnnity foi a lieiiiiUK ID ultimate way L he pi ivate noldiois claim, 11, that any soldier who would dale accuse his Biiperloia, u invited to do so at llie leguliu inspection, would be subiected to pciseoMtion if no! to puuNhmcnL Public sentiment strongly demands nsiKmitiou as (omrmindtii in (hitl of tho Duke of CyHinbndge uncle to th R nilliu nt he had i vc i 10 Mi deoi itaclni (d his belli t liat iniptti ml f P 1f Russia nd a st i ut fjiiai an tine ot iliosc 11 m jcing obst i No Stifke ut Auburn Ai nil N Aug Q-Jheieaie nontnkera on the Ni w "S n k C enti al hcie A ti am ni iti s id 1 ist nuhr that he had heniri in Koclustti ilutt i i 1 rs loi a stiiku had been issued but bt tweeii Syi i use and Roehcstci he I ad not seen a man had an oidi i to out THE MARKETS 01 k MoiK'y Mm kef Ni w OIIK A it 5 pet cent jcsl 9 tlaj Inchest i u j vviui M m t i ilcofUi 8 p i 1 1 nl I i ICMmi in b manslaiiahtei nits td on n VII 1 !m ig i Viiliumt.il and 1 >i wan LI ts issued b) i n i n UK Us, r nil Di 1 l Inwle was t i u e of eulpable negll t W bill to appeal be 11 inti i Mewed III I to t Ik fill tllPl i I pu to be the n is ei tl it the ia 1 seen foi some biggest hi I people in the k. years A rurnor th it tin mi n 11 id gone out on the 1 aki shi IP r nl i id could in t there had Shore I i ti ick dm in Loins t Xj. i Ihe imnli i fieigl i Is i cei i 1 ti t inn i htul 1 cen i cii i Ilu Niwl ro il leti the d 11134! 1 oa si theie w is no sign Shoie n ul AT OTHER is lai I t isn n uli the Wist 1 o i I his Xevr Fioduce Kx uthetn floui t hmcd quiet inwU ml tw nllj iXHus SfKKVMT) "Vi H! AT KL III till1 I POINTS SoOO REWARD I itie reward Xorany of Liver Complaint, ludijcesUoa. or Costivenese we caunoicure with cat's Liver Pills, uie ilirecuoua are tstnctl> coin plied w tth. The> are Vegetable, iiul acvcr fail Co eive satisfaction Sugar coated. boxed, oo D tain in g 30 Fills. i5 cents Bewnro ol coun tt rfeite and imitations. The genuine umnu lMttre3 only bv JOUN C. WBSI CO Sold BOE'S Pharmacy, Uuukirk, J ins uit} cauaed by sick Freight litimcat MLan i Sliiilotill Troops cil Out ALBANY Aiu --vm General Stmeriuun ic-iit 11 it tbe TJniou u st Mm police m n guar ed the loot and t Pit back aeirm I of looking uitii uuU to see the chiei of flic nil lo n C uited lepnHcr Mv slid The fust intnn tnn of the sTu1-j 7 o c ock whe i l h men left f u y ml and the loc il Trov n 'ins were stopped, for mt o! biak i IhttbtiUt I found exti ndcO thf t li'men, auu some of the train uiea t t iioue ol tie condut toib or We have received a message N .i mixet ittne and i i mm 1 A iu an 1 0 V 1 Opt n us w mo mi, 1 Ion i Si i 1 t SI Nl 1 Mil l 1 in xc I 17 N( dii -I I -'uijt Hi k 1 Ul K U ill mess si i I U.I) fl -ul fullh s IIL ff t4Tib 4S Get N I T HI I THI u il sti h oislein 18 t in to l'i i-i" t HI I 'si I) ill In Hi NI w ehed Uai tfiC wi we Itlliltil u li je KiO1- I il lul lush i ulein li j ii t >-i i n do ilo 1 c C aniuliu dod) Mb _________ Mutlalo J'rovuiion ket Kt I- K u o Aug 9 offerings f the grades mostl N) J iiilwiuLui No 2 amber 1 il t LOUN No I do i. O AT s-L No mixe and easj .l( No Jjehovv Nu riM ttled i white d 4 f on trarJe. I spr wheat best paten lioi bbl ii nnil low uiailu S V, inter family, WXajo ifl BU11CR -Creamery fancy, choiee do western, fancy CHEESE-Fanoy full cream per Ib., choice do, good do, V AN ATTRACTIVE SHOW. A Kite In n tlin> Inn! issoilcil anil 7r) to Hiass bud (iigis n Folduii; si WIMO' S8 uul') H Adjustable lugli bcwiiig mil uul In bks j) Cowl hods 21 mid Chan beats bqn ire nnil ill bliiliH'i 10 to 1 I aigi iklivuj wnifons lyl 8) Window succiis mils Jit ,'ft lu II unl> hook i K 1 s tinlj TTc 'I In imniiiili.il onlj 10i I-iini b biiskcts clothes luimpits wash mill mi Inskus n Pillow sh im holdi'is pel puijii Slfllltl liaskl I1- Knifi mid folk tnisktts sin If pnpus i (Inindliii hooks fni l oiling rx and duss foniM for liapinu; if) Tiwil lolltts nnil ISi- 'low, i u UK ruiiliihle Tu Ii wonilcn spnons Ir Coiiilnnuli in liuiisi tool "ii Wood Imitci knives 5( Maple pins, licst inuilitj HI linihbslnvi U81s llcavj wire potnlo miishcrs, 1c '1 wo font lointed tiiles wood, In iss i nils 7i Hand} p Kktl Iflr Nukcl I'hounv slums lit Table spoons for 10 Siiuiii m I hi. pi ii .'ml u SI (in I All) 1 all in MlnnmH liri-lh I n, l> u s P ilt ntof 1 111 I illiu ou Ad (.iPihaidi with pi '-.i U ill t] honois us flap; n ill lie hnistt d and s HIM nfli i I In mity ill sh-n t lor H ist i 11 I y ty ot t h ie n h Br st in on iftt i IKK it Vai mils ps hu h Inn c n i dt i 1 I i Boston im ludintj i he Kl ill in P f IIL elci 11 ic uiotois (an run and if tlu U Itphone IIIK is m feted with tht only if iioss ob( nimble ib by using a metallic retain circuit A met i I n f, 1 r us Per-, HIS JI-.L n tldiu icm it i nis in i> IK. I llR e l, lij I I i its II JOHNSON O Rul mi 11 I V i in i 111 I M n I ml. In ISDI I I ft I it, AMI UK 111 lit K 102 Mam Bulhilo, Y. SECOND TO Oni mono is Voin wish to lonu in hcmn NONE. Vlioe ill Button and Consul n broad, UK dnini or naiioxv oe, is the st shoe toi tin noney tliat hah cvei In en ot- U( d to an) tiade Conic and exainiiH them 01 11 and lie meed. L wish lo nnnicvs upon our Olll Ol toWM 111! III of tllC pioposul (.lunges in the Uiiil and Uiu pioi) ililc HICK ,isi in the cost of IK (ii h all Kinds ol goods, that the month o( him he UIK month loi toyshop won m i low 20 7 o, o 30, io CO A. H t 2n, X 4ot I'vi s 10 f> oo Di A.M 2 IS J to 05, 6 os. 6 40. 10 10 e H btMJAY Trwc TABLE I RAVH FKFDONIA 20, lug M i ao, 6 do r M. W p in T KAVB DlINKlXK 10, A. H. JO M 10.10 pm E. H CXAWTORD Supt 1EWSP4PERS .PWSFAPFR! ;
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Hey Everyone,
I've been having problems with my AC where there is no cold air coming out of my system at all. So i take it in to a mechanic and he says there is a leak from the AC compressor hose & gasket. So he replaced the hose and the AC started working fine again, for about a WEEK and then it went back to being no cold air again. What could be the problem? is it the compressor?


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|Property type
The rustic cabins at the Elani Lodge offer a unique Eastern Sierra experience (and are pet-friendly). Located right along McGee Creek on a private, 5-acre lot, Elani Lodge is the perfect choice for a private fishing vacation or yoga retreat. These Cabins are located off of McGee Creek Road just North of Crowley Lake and about 10 miles South of Mammoth Lakes. Your water will taste as fresh as the air of the Eastern Sierras as it is drawn from an Artesian Well right on the property. The mountain views and tranquil setting of Elani Lodge will make your vacation truly unforgettable. If you are the type of vacationer that spends your time outdoors and you just need the minimums for your rental (no TVs, kitchens or fancy extras here), than these cabins are the perfect choice! Fall asleep to the sounds of flowing creeks and rustling Aspen leaves. This cabin is on one side of a duplex and sits between three creeks. It includes a coffeemaker, microwave and toaster oven. Cooking utensils, silverware, flatware, microwave-safe casserole pans, drinking cups, paper towels, dishsoap and trashbags are all included. Fresh linens, towels and toiletries are provided prior to your arrival. This cabin sleeps up to 3 people with one queen size bed and one single bed.


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BOYLE'S LAW is a twisting, crime thriller set in the heart of the Scottish Highlands. The plot revolves around a deadly trio - Stella Valentine, Frank Valentine, and Charlie Boyle.
Rippling with dark humour, BOYLE'S LAW is a page-turning read, but with lust, murder, and a diamond heist in the picture, be prepared for a view of the Scottish Highlands you won't get on any glossy calendar.
"Top-notch Tartan Noir - with genuinely heart-stopping moments and cool twists." ***** "With grisly humour and an absorbing plot this makes for an enthralling read."*****
EACH NEW MORN is set in post apocalyptic Scotland. A rogue prion disease has wiped out most of the world's population. A secondary disease infects some survivors.
Aggressive and erratic, the infected become known as Screamers. They are not the only enemy. Society has broken down. Pests and parasites thrive and the worst winter in decades is about to descend.
"Gripping story of survival, well written" ***** "Couldn't put it down" ***** "What a cracking read." ***** "An edge of your seat story right from the start." *****
In psychological thriller, EROSION, ten people are stranded on a remote Scottish island. From the start there are undercurrents of tension and unease.
Jealousy, lust and anger raise the temperature within the claustrophobic confines of the living quarters. The story twists and turns as the group disintegrates. Tension escalates and it's not long before ten become nine.
"A modern take on classic suspense" ***** The dynamics between the characters are totally compelling" **** "A compelling account of a nightmare scenario" *****
Boiling Point, the sequel to Boyle's Law is
available from Amazon and bookshops in Ullapool.


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Values and Excellence
California Crosspoint Academy is like no other school in the world, and we have the international reputation and experience to prove it. Our comprehensive and challenging academics rank among the very best in the nation and our Chinese American culture prepares students to become tomorrow's global leaders. Our Christian philosophy provides the moral and spiritual compass for purposeful and peaceful living despite these troubling times.
I invite you to spend a few moments to find out more about the programs and people who comprise the CCHS Rams community. Better yet, schedule a phone call or a visit so you can personally see, hear, and witness what makes our high school such a transformative and uplifting place to live, learn, and grow.


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I'm new to this so bare with me please!
Ive got a BMW 320ci coupe, 3series facelift, 03plate.
Im finding it so hard to get angel eyes with blueish tint alot like HID look. Ive been on the phone to a few people and they can only do the angel eye headlamps which have a yellow tinge to them?? They also said they can add a HID kit which will make a slight difference but not to the rings, they stay yellow? Im not willing to spend near £400 for yellow angel eyes.
Any suggestions?
Thanks Rach


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Replacing ductwork.
I've already replaced more than half of my original leaky and poorly insulated metal duct with flex duct, but the ductboard trunk itself is in poor shape. I know the supply shop will cut me any size and shape I want out of ductboard, but is this the best option? If so, what tools do I need and what advice can y'all give? I know I can put together just about anything with mastic and scrim, but I'd really like something I can be proud of.
If I had a supply shop who would cut the ductboard for me and make it....I would do it in a heart beat. Just because its easier and more convenient. Remember if you cut ductboard ...you will also have to buy the tools to cut ductboard which cost around $40-$50 bucks. And you may never use that tool again after your done. I mean I am not trying to discourage you...you can do if you like! LOL Also check if your current size of the ductboard truckline is good enough or you need a bigger size for more cfm. Here's chart you can go by more or less http://www.hamiltonhomeproducts.com/.../DuctChart.gif
Yeah, getting the ductboard precut is going to make this a lot easier. I just don't want it to look like a bad paper mache project when I'm done. Also, is there any better product to use than duct board? It seems to be the only thing used down here, but the life expectancy sucks.
You could use sheet metal duct. A bit harder to work with. Plus you need to insulate it. If its in an unconditioned space.
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100% verified reviews
Real guests. Real stays. Real opinions.
Very little apart from the relief of leaving. Drab and tired decor; the hotel appears not to have been "touched" for the last 30 years. Small and poorly equipped room. No choice with demi -pension option. Evening meal uninspiring .Melancholic owner. Expensive for such a deeply disappointing stay.
!st class staff and food,location for touring mountain roads on motorbike
Family run. Friendly. Good food. Quiet.


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Another Gordon headed to IU
Evan Gordon, the younger brother of All-American Eric Gordon, will transfer from Arizona State to Indiana University for his final season.
One day after Gordon tweeted the news, Indiana University men's basketball coach Tom Crean announced the move.
Gordon is a 6-2, 195 lb. guard who has scored 1,186 points in the first three seasons of his collegiate career. He will enroll in graduate school and play one season with the Hoosiers. He will be eligible to play immediately.
Gordon graduated from ASU last week with a bachelor's degree in Interdisciplinary Studies (Business and Communication). He played one year with the Sun Devils and averaged 10.1 points, 2.9 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.3 steals. Four times last season he scored 20 points or better including a career-high 29 points against Sacramento State and a 28-point effort against USC. He started 25 of 35 games for the Sun Devils and had a 76 to 45 assist to turnover ratio in his one season in the PAC-12.
He began his collegiate career during the 2009-10 season at Liberty (Virginia) where he left ranked 26th all-time in career scoring for the Flames with 832 career points. As a sophomore, he finished eighth in the Big South in scoring at 14.4 points and also averaged 2.9 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.6 steals. As a freshman, he was a member of the Big South All-Freshman team when he averaged 12.0 points, 4.2 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.1 steals.
During his three seasons of college basketball, he has made 173 three pointers and shot 74.2 percent from the free throw line, averaging 95.6 free throw attempts per season.
Gordon attended North Central High School in Indianapolis, was a three-year starter for Coach Doug Mitchell and helped the Panthers to the Indiana 4A title game in 2007. He went on to graduate in 2009 from Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia. He helped the Tigers to a 27-2 record and a runner-up finish in the National Prep Showcase Finals. During that year, he averaged 13.0 points and 6.0 assists per game for Coach Kevin Keatts.
Gordon's older brother, Eric, played one season at Indiana (2007-08) earning Big Ten Freshman of the Year and All-American honors after leading the conference and setting a Hoosier freshman record in scoring at 20.9 points per game. He later was selected seventh in the 2008 NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Clippers, where he played three seasons before joining the New Orleans Pelicans two years ago. He has averaged 18 points per game in five NBA seasons.
Evan is the son of Eric Sr., and Denise Gordon and also has a younger brother, Eron. Eric, Sr., was a three-year standout at Liberty from 1982-84 and currently ranks 16th all-time at Liberty with 1,154 points. Evan will pursue a master's degree in athletic administration/sports management. Evan's younger brother Eron already has offers from IU, Purdue and other D-1 schools. Eron is a freshman at North Central.
The Gordon brothers will be the first siblings to have played for the Hoosiers since Phil Isenbarger suited up for the Hoosiers from 1978-81 and his brother, John, played three games in 1967-68. The Niles Brothers, Mike and Ben both played in the late sixties and in 1970.
Gordon had also considered Butler.
Gordon is one of three basketball brothers. His older brother Eric played at IU in 2007-08 and now plays for the New Orleans Hornets in the NBA. Evan's younger brother Eron already has offers from IU, Purdue and other D-1 schools. Eron is a freshman at North Central.


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Definition of gruesome
: inspiring horror or repulsion : grisly gruesome stories of wounded comrades
Examples of gruesome in a Sentence
The police report described the scene in gruesome detail.
didn't stick around to hear the gruesome details of the car accident
Origin and Etymology of gruesome
alteration of earlier growsome, from English dialect grow, grue to shiver, from Middle English gruen, probably from Middle Dutch grūwen; akin to Old High German ingrūēn to shiver
First Known Use: circa 1700
Synonym Discussion of gruesome
GRUESOME Defined for English Language Learners
Definition of gruesome for English Language Learners
: causing horror or disgust
GRUESOME Defined for Kids
Definition of gruesome for Students
: causing horror or disgust Some of the potions had effects almost too gruesome to think about … — J. K. Rowling, Chamber of Secrets
Learn More about gruesome
See words that rhyme with gruesome Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for gruesome Spanish Central: Translation of gruesome Nglish: Translation of gruesome for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of gruesome for Arabic speakers
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up gruesome? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


text:
HRD student wanted to review how to search Library website and how to find information about organizational development in muslim countries.
Information was located in the following databases Emerald, Business Source Premier, Social Sciences Citation Index, Google Scholar. Search query words that were combined and that worked best were --arab muslim organizational development behavior. Alternate spellings of some words, such as organiSational and behavioUr were slightly helpful.
And receive answers from librarians and others.


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Your Dog, Your Life
The Scoop
Dog News, Politics
Bark-Out-Loud Humor
Doggie Style
Gear and Glam
Wildebeest creates the perfect present for new dog parents.
Dog Breeds
Foods & Treats
Health & Care
Behavior & Training
Dogs & Cleaning
Dog of the Day
Photo Comments
I wuff the beach now!!!
I went to the beach today with my family.
At first, we ate our lunches on a bench with a beautiful view of a gigantic bath tub. Then we took a hike up and down the mountainy thing.
Then was the very fun part!!!
We went down to the "sand" I call it mushy rock.
At first I was afraid, it was trying to eat me!!! and so I ate it back.
I kept on eating until I couldnt eat any longer. I hated the feeling of how it ate me!!! So I tried to tip-toe and walked like a chicken on lava!!!
It was sooo fun!!!!!!!!! I wuff it!!!
Two or more times a day, my sister takes me out on a walk. And I always get to see my DBFF (doggie best friend forever) Diesel!! And at night I get to see All my pals: Caspian, Teddy, Jack, Liz, and others.
Diesel, my all time best friend, is a very handsome, loud, energetic, active, and friendly beagle. He plays with me all the time. But sometimes I get a bit nervous and we barka and howl at each other!!
Diesel is a few months older than me and so one day while I was at his backyard, I didnt know if it was rude or not to drink Diesels water. I really was threnching for water, and maybe diesel found out I was really thirsty. I headed for the water bowl but then I kept on turning back, then finally my buddy gave me a little howl to drink. thats when I got my first amazing and COOL drink out of Diesels bowl.
Today, mommy, julie, jason, and their aunt took me to the Laguna art museum.
I wasnt suppose to enter but my mommy had this idea!!! If she could make the "entry-gate-man" like me, then maybe he would let me in!!!!!
And it worked! He said only if I were to never touch the ground. and so my very trusty sister Julie held me the whole time!
It was really fun!!!
Copyright © I-5 Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Visit Catster


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CANADA STOCKS-TSX falls as oil retreat weighs on energy stocks
TORONTO, April 15 (Reuters) - Canada's main stock index fell in early trade on Friday, weighed by energy stocks as oil prices retreated, while plane maker Bombardier Inc surged on reports it is close to a deal to sell up to 125 CSeries jets to a U.S. airline.
The Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index was down 46.84 points, or 0.34 percent, at 13,621.45 shortly after the open. Half its 10 main sectors were lower. (Reporting by Alastair Sharp)
© Thomson Reuters 2017 All rights reserved.


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WeBWorK is a course management tool specifically designed for courses in Mathematics. It allows you to complete your homework assignments and submit them electronically for grading. Because it is central to the manner in which certain Math courses are taught, you must learn the basics of accessing and managing your account on the system. This page gathers as much of the information about WeBWorK as possible. Please read the information on this page for directions on using WeBWorK, general support information regarding your University of Calgary IT account, and for a FAQ located at the bottom of the page.
You can access WeBWorK for the following courses by clicking on their link.
Current Courses: Spring 2017
Continuing Education
|Click here to view past courses
WeBWorK is an open-source online homework assignment and quizzing system now in use at over 700 colleges and universities worldwide. The purpose of the system is to give students access to homework problems via the internet and then accept and grade solutions as they are submitted. Students are encouraged to seek out help from their TAs and professors in labs and tutorials as they work through their assignments.
The normal usage of the system would be:
- Log in, download and print out an assignment.
- Complete the assignment away from the computer.
- Return to the computer and submit solutions.
Students are free to answer the questions in any order and at different times.
At the University of Calgary, the WeBWorK home page (this page) can be found by clicking on the WeBWorK button that appears in the right-hand column of all Undergraduate pages.
To log in to WeBWorK:
- Choose the course you are registered in currently from the list above under Current Courses.
- Log in using your University of Calgary IT username and password
Note that your IT username is not the same as your eID. This username may be different from the one you use to access the My UofC portal.
If you do not have an IT username, you can self-register for one at https://itregport.ucalgary.ca/
If you have forgotten your password, you can get help recovering it https://password.ucalgary.ca/.
If you have registered late or transferred from another section, it may take up to 24 hours before you are added to the system. If it takes longer, contact your professor. Once logged in, you will see the following options on the left side of the page:
- Begin homework sets
- Change email address
- See grades on WeBWorK assignments and quizzes
You will not be able to change your password from within WeBWorK. If you wish to change your password, you can use the IT Password Change Utility.
In the main frame, you will see a list of assignments. You may click on an individual assignment to view the questions from that assignment. You can view a problem as many times as you would like without being required to answer the question. From this screen you can also download a hardcopy of the assignment. This will allow you to print a pdf version of your assignment, which you can then work on away from the computer.
Some problems might allow for more than one attempt as indicated within the individual question. However, rather than just taking guesses at the answers, you are encouraged to seek out help from fellow students, the continuous tutorial, your TA or your professor about the general concepts and then try to resolve the problem for yourself before submitting a new answer.
If you have any problems with the system, consult the WeBWorK FAQ below.
Remember to start assignments early and Good Luck!!
I forgot my password
Passwords are managed by U of C Information Technologies. Please consult the IT account information page for assistance resetting your password.
How do I input square root and other functions into WeBWorK?
WeBWorK will accept many functions in answers. A complete list can be found here.
WeBWorK is not working!
If you receive an error message, or your browser is unable to connect to the WeBWorK site, please click here to find out how to contact us to report this issue. Please only contact us concerning technical problems. The technicians will not be able to answer mathematical questions. Information on mathematical problems is available below.
I can't log in to WeBWorK
If you are new to WeBWorK, please read all of this page. Make sure that you are using your IT username and password, which is not the same as your eID. If you have just transferred from one class to another, or have just registered for a class that uses WeBWorK, please wait 24 hours before contacting your professor or support, as it may take up to a day for WeBWorK class lists to update. If it has been more than a day since you registered, please verify your registration through the Peoplesoft Student Centre , and then contact your professor (Math Department Directory).
I don't understand the question. Can you give me a hint on how to do this question?
During a quiz, help is not available on the material. You may raise your hand and ask the TA to clarify what the question is asking. For assignments, it is very difficult for professors and TAs to answer mathematical questions over email. If you need help with the material, you should first consult with the textbook or your fellow students. Drop-in help is available for most first-year courses at the Continuous Tutorial rooms. You may also approach your TA or professor during office hours to get additional help. The WeBWorK feedback form is for technical problems, and thus the individuals answering these submissions will not be able to help with mathematical questions.
Is it possible to get an extension on my assignment? Can I have an extra attempt on a question?
You are usually allowed several attempts on each question. This allows you to correct any errors you have made when working out the solution. If you are running low on attempts, it is probably a good idea to consult with your fellow students, the continuous tutorial, or your TA to ensure that you are on the right track.
Since you are already allowed multiple attempts, no extra attempts will be given. Since you can still check your answers after the due date, requests for extensions made after the due date has passed will generally be refused. Due dates for WeBWorK assignments are posted well in advance. If you wait until the last minute, you will not have time to fix any mistakes that you discover when submitting your answers.
Note as well that help is only available during working hours, so if you leave your assignment until the last evening or weekend you will not be able to obtain help with material you do not understand.
I've tried the question repeatedly, and I'm sure my answer is correct. Is there a problem with WeBWorK?
On an assignment, you should consult your fellow students. If they agree that your answer is correct, then you can check with the continuous tutorial or your TA. If they agree that your answer is correct, then contact your professor (Math Department Directory), who will be able to verify that your answer is correct. If your question is on a quiz, you should ask your TA after the quiz has finished.


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Notice: On March 31, it was announced that Statalist is moving from an email list to a forum. The old list will shut down on April 23, and its replacement, statalist.org is already up and running.
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Re: st: Text size in graphs
Maarten buis <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Re: st: Text size in graphs
Mon, 3 May 2010 15:58:44 +0000 (GMT)
--- On Mon, 3/5/10, Amanda Fu wrote:
> Generally speaking, Is it worthwhile to continue testing
> and get some syntax that really works out and then keep
> this as a template for future use? Is it realistic to use
> graph editor to do some small enhancement by hand?
I tend to almost exclusively use the syntax, and only go
for the graph editor for things that are very hard to
achieve with the syntax, e.g. M.L. Buis and M. Weiss (2009)
"Stata tip 81: A table of graphs", The Stata Journal, 9(4),
pp. 643-647.
The thing I like about .do files is that it leaves an
exact paper trail with which I can reproduce my results.
You could achieve the same thing with the recorder, but
that would require me to create an extra habbit for
archieving/documenting the resulting files, and I am
too lazy to do so unless absolutely necesary.
There are two other ways in which I could imagine that
the graph editor might be useful:
- When it comes to selecting the "best looking" font
size one could try them out in the graph editor, and
implement the final choice in the .do file. I don't
do this, but that may just be conservatism due to
habit formation.
- You can look inside the resulting file and copy
some of the lines out (with some editing), e.g.:
Hope this helps,
Maarten L. Buis
Institut fuer Soziologie
Universitaet Tuebingen
Wilhelmstrasse 36
72074 Tuebingen
* For searches and help try:
* http://www.stata.com/help.cgi?search
* http://www.stata.com/support/statalist/faq
* http://www.ats.ucla.edu/stat/stata/


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POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. – In coordination with its alumni game this past weekend, head coach Keegan Wilkinson and the Marist men's lacrosse team handed out its 2013 team awards in a banquet the morning of the alumni game.
The banquet, held at the Cornell boathouse, was highlighted by the naming of Ethan Fox (class of 2013) and Jack Doherty (class of 2013) as the 2013 MVPs, presented by Matt Francis (class of 2010). Francis was presented with the 2010 MVP Award during his senior year.
Fox was tied for second for ground balls with 38 and led the team with 19 caused turnovers. He had a season high six ground balls on February 23rd versus Sacred Heart. In his four year career, Fox had a total of 104 ground balls and 57 career caused turnovers. Fox was named to the USILA North-South Senior Lacrosse Games, All-MAAC First Team his senior year, and MAAC All-Academic Team in his last three season.
Doherty led the team and the MAAC with 33 goals and was second in points with 45. He had a team high of 7.43 goal in every game, and had four hat tricks. Doherty was also tied for second on the team with 12 assists and sixth with 30 ground balls. He scored at least one goal in every game, and scored a season high four goals on March 8th at Towson and April 13th against Jacksonville. In his four year career, Doherty had a total of 98 goals and 34 assists. He was named to the USILA North-South Senior Lacrosse Games, All-MAAC Second Team all three years he was at Marist, and was named MAAC Offensive Player of the Week.
Brendan Price (class of 2013) was honored with the Paul Clearly Award, presented by Terrence Dempsey (class of 2008). Dempsey was a team captain in 2008. Price, a goalie for the men's lacrosse team, finished his career with 161 goals against, 9.70 goals against average, 152 saves, and 33 ground balls. In 2012, Price recorded a Marist-season high 14 saves against Binghamton. That same season, Price finished with a 9.10 goals against average, tanking second-best in the MAAC. Price was named to the MAAC All-Academic Team in 2011.
Joseph Radin (class of 2016) was honored with the 2013 Edward Coombs Outstanding Freshman Award, presented by James Taylor (class of 2009). Radin had an incredible freshman year, earning the title of MAAC Rookie of the Year and five MAAC Rookie of the Week awards. He started in all 14 games for the Red Foxes. Radin finished second on the team with 22 goals, third with 34 points, and tied for second with 12 assists. He also secured 30 ground balls and caused five turnovers.
The 2013 Scholar Athlete Award was presented to Michael O'Hagan (class of 2013), presented by Cammie Jones, the Marist Lacrosse Academic Advisor. O'Hagan finished his Marist career with one goal, three assists, four points, and 66 ground balls.
The 2013 Coaches Award was given to Aedan Herman (class of 2013), presented by assistant coach, Chris Harren (class of 2012). Over his four year career, Herman scored 30 goals, 14 assists, 44 points, 66 shots on goal, and 23 ground balls.
Connor Rice (class of 2013) was presented with this USILA All-American certificate as well. Rice started all 58 games for the Red Foxes during his career. He posted 96 goals, 98 assists, 19 points, and 108 ground balls. Rice was a USILA All-American Honorable Mention, played in the USILA North-South Senior Lacrosse Game, MAAC Offensive Player of the Year, All-MAAC First Team in 2013 and 2011, Preseason Tewaaraton Award Watch list in 2012 and 2013, MAAC Offensive Player of the Week five times, 2012 Preseason All-American Honorable Mention, All-MAAC Second Team in 2012, and MAAC All-Tournament Team in 2011.
The Red Foxes also honored its 2013 MAAC All-Conference selections: Rice for MAAC Offensive Player of the Year, Radin as MAAC Rookie of the Year, and Patrick Eaker (Redding, Conn.) for Long Stick Midfielder of the Year. Rice, Doherty, and Fox were named to the All-MAAC First Team. Jim Marks (Camillus, N.Y.), Drew Nesmith (Montclair, N.J.), and T.J. McDermott (Brewster, N.Y.) were named to the All-MAAC Second Team. Marks and Patrick Wall (Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.) were named to the MAAC All-Tournament Team, and Fox, Vin Chiodo (Garden city, N.Y.), Shane Jaeger (Ellicott City, Md.), and Gannon Osborn (Canandaigua, N.Y.) were named to the MAAC All-Academic Team.
The 2013 Marist squad finished with a 10-4 record overall and 5-1 in the conference in the team's fourth consecutive MAAC Tournament appearance.
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The annual meeting of the Fowlers Bluff Volunteer Fire Department will be on Saturday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. at the fire station in Fowlers Bluff.
Agenda items include a financial report, and election of board members and officers. Levy County Commissioner Lilly Rooks, as well as the new director of the Levy County Department of Public Safety, James "Mitch" Harrell, will be in attendance.
County Coordinator Fred Moody, Levy County's top executive, will be retiring before the end of the year. Moody has made no secret of his desire to spend more time with his wife, Ann, who retired from the county clerk's office last year, and to spend time with family.
He has been planning his retirement for several years and earlier this year indicated he would be leaving as soon as the "new" board is seated.
At 5:30 p.m. Saturday members of the Levy County Schools Foundation were looking around for their guests at the annual Beast Feast fundraiser at Etheridge Produce in Williston.
After all, the day had started with a run for the Williston Rotary Club's Purple Pinkie project and the Central Florida Peanut Festival in Williston.
Maybe folks were tuckered out.
FEMA, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, disaster assistance teams arrived in Levy County on Monday and immediately got to work, according to Levy County Emergency Management Director John MacDonald.
MacDonald, who was at the County Commission meeting for ratification of the county's emergency order from Hurricane Hermine, briefed the board on FEMA's activities.
He said the officials were scouting places to set up assistance centers that will be fully functional by Thursday.
Wednesday evening update:
A tropical storm watch has been issued for Levy County and is effective until further notice. A Tropical Storm watch means that the potential exists for Tropical Storm force winds over the next 48 hours.
Residents must take steps to protect their property from 30-40 mph winds that could affect items that are not secured.
WASHINGTON – The U.S. Small Business Administration's Administrator Maria Contreras-Sweet issued the following statement after the announcement of the Presidential disaster declaration for several counties in Florida affected by Hurricane Hermine that occurred on Aug. 31-Sept. 1.
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WASHINGTON –The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) announced that federal disaster assistance has been made available to the state of Florida to supplement state, tribal, and local recovery efforts in the area affected by Hurricane Hermine during the period of August 31 to September 11, 2016.
The Chiefland Middle High School Interact Club is holding its first fundraiser – a raffle for a customized Indians cooler – and tickets are still available at the school.
The drawing will be made during Friday's football game between Chiefland and Trenton.
The Suwannee Valley Community Hospital is still chugging along and Frank Schupp, spokesman, said construction plans are progressing.
Schupp told the Chiefland City Commission meeting as the Planning Review Board and again as the commission on Monday that the 20-acre location of the hospital on County Road 320 behind the Walmart Supercenter has the same problem as the giant retailer ― sinkholes.
An emotional Mark and Stacy Swain, owners of the Beef O'Brady's in Chiefland, graciously accepted the 2016 Chiefland Area's Outstanding Business of the Year Award at the Chamber of Commerce's Annual Industry Appreciation Banquet. The Chiefland Chamber issued the award every year since 1984.
Copyright © 2017
The Chiefland Citizen is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Chiefland Florida, and the surrounding area.


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Stingray OEM Cameras
Stingray OEM cameras have an excellent image quality and incorporate an advanced set of camera features. Their design is modular and flexible (angled heads, board level versions, Allied Vision's modular concept…).
Stingray cameras are available with daisy chain FireWire connectors or with both copper and GOF (glass optical fiber, ideal for long cable lengths) ports. High-end image pre-processing functions are included - a mid price Stingray IEEE 1394b camera is even suitable for very demanding requirements.
Features include:
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- Sony CCD sensors (1/3, 1/2, 1/1.8, 2/3)
- 8 models (VGA to 5 Megapixel)
- Various IR cut/pass filters
- Various lens mounts on request
- Hirose power: out
- Angled head
- White medical housing
- Compact housing version
- Board level versions on request
Stingray cameras can be implemented in OEM applications as well as industrial inspection and automation, logistics, science and research, healthcare and medical, multimedia, entertainment and sports, and ITS (Intelligent Transportation Systems).


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This could be the start of something good for T-Mobile USA.
America's fourth-largest mobile operator this week reported subscriber growth for the first time in more than two years. The carrier announced in its second-quarter earnings report that it added a net of 1.1 million subscribers between April and June, the highest rate of growth among all of the national providers.
Nearly 700,000 of those additions are from T-Mobile's postpaid plans. That compares to a net loss of 557,000 postpaid customers in the year-ago quarter. While the carrier recently did away with service contracts, it still allows customers with decent credit scores to pay at the end of the month, rather than at the beginning.
The Bellevue, Wash.-based carrier, which closed on its acquisition of MetroPCS last quarter, also got nearly 9 million new customers from that transaction, ending Q2 with 44 million customers.
It wasn't all good news for T-Mo. The company reported a loss of $16 million, despite the fact that revenue rose almost 28 percent.
"A return to overall subscriber growth and, in particular a big boost in relatively higher value postpaid subs, is nothing but good news for T-Mobile," noted Yankee Group senior analyst Rich Karpinski, commenting specifically on a CNET article. "Sure, ARPU may be falling for those customers (versus past postpaid ARPU results), but that's to be expected with its move to across-the-board value pricing. The problem would be if they were NOT growing customers at this point. DT's commitment to grow marketing spend the rest of the year is great news as well; that alone should keep T-Mobile moving in a positive direction. The real key will be to integrate and refarm MetroPCS spectrum as quickly as possible while moving to LTE-Advanced to be able to significantly lower its network costs at around the same time it is likely to cut back on marketing spend. By then, especially with continued innovation on the device and service pricing side, it just may have the monetization AND loyalty-creation engine it needs to successfully execute its 'value bit mover' strategy. In short, what we see today is a well-done execution of phase one of what is still a multi-phase, multi-year turnaround strategy."
Canaccord Genuity analyst Greg Miller, saying his faith is restored in the company, increased his price target for T-Mobile's stock on the news, from $22 to $25.
"With new leadership and with the benefit of the MetroPCS brand name, it appears that [T-Mobile] has returned to the U.S. wireless market a much more formidable competitor than we have witnessed in some time," Miller said. "Subscriber growth in the company's first full quarter was very strong. We believe the network quality will only continue to improve, thereby improving customer perception and reducing churn."
This is the first time T-Mobile has reported its numbers as an independent company. It spun off of Deutsche Telekom in May when it merged with MetroPCS and became its own entity.
Follow senior online managing editor @Craig_Galbraith on Twitter.