davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-07
AT DANVILLE.


Mrs. Calvin c. Morrill,. former we'll
known resident here, died at her home in
Boston, Friday. as the result OF a shock
of paralysis. She had been in poor
health for several years, having had two
previous shocks. Sophia Colby was
born in Danvilie in 1886, and was the
daughter of Isaac N. and Louisa Colby.
In 1871 she was married to Calvin c.
Morrill, and one child was born to them,
a son who died in infancy. Mrs. Morrill,
was successful school teacher for many
years, teaching at Attleboro, Mass, and
at.St. Johnsbury, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrill, made their home for eight years
The greater part Of their married life
was spent in Providence, R. l., where
they lived for 20 years. Since leaving
Providence few years ago they have
been living in Boston. With frequent
summer visits to Danville and one winter
spent here three years ago, the friend
ship OF Danville people has been kept up.
Mrs. Morrill, was blest with the friend
ship OF large number OF people, due to
her cheerful disposition and exceptionally
pleasing personality. She was beloved
by her pupils and acquaintance in the
different towns in which she has lived
She was at one time member of the
North Church of St. Johnsbury. after
wards joining St.. Andrews Episcopal
church, and on going to Providence she
Joined Epiphany church there by letter,
of which church. she was member at
the time of her death. The remains were
brought here for burial and the funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. S. Durant, sister of Mr.. Nor
rill, Rev. George 81. Cummings offici-
ating. using the Episcopal burial service.
Among those present from ont Of town
were her sisters, Mrs. Harvey Babcock OF
Boston, Mrs. Mouiton and her husband
from Waterford. also Mrs. Ethan E. Carr
OF St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-07

Eek. Div. 1870
Eek. Div. 1870.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Lewis Will Follow MITCHELL.

Announce nent that the ,yng predict
ed resignation Ot .!onn Mitchell as
president of the United Mine = orNe:s
is practically assure. has stirred inter
est in scyer.,l que !: o.s| ,,eHt. ss:...!.-c to
that boy. I'ivs. it is not he!;e,ed
Mitchell Viii re-. il The face OF Il
possible fight. If ne does. it is firmly
belle ,cd he is I.fetty we'll assured the
mine rs interests Will be protected in
c@se Q. a conflict. And this stirs in
tercst in his possible successor.
Thomas L. Lewis of Bridgeport. O..
vice president, would succeed the pres
islent. II the r2sie nation comes before
April ] lie Will succeed him just the
sane as though it came after the date.
Mitchells new term for the last re-
election docs not begin until that date.
but Lewis will succeed to the place,
filing cut the presc 1t uneXpircsl term
and serving the coElp!ete full term to
which Mitchell was elected few
weeks ago at the Indianapolis conven-
tion.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
To Make Joint Agreement,

The officers Of the international
brotherhood of Stationary tiremen are
considering the advisaE;lity Of making
q joint international working agree
mcHt between the Amalg3in"tcd Neat
Cutters and Butchers Workmcn In
tcrn&tional union, the Boot aud Shoe
Workers international uuien and the
Mineral Mine Workers organization
Each local union Of the firemen's or
ganization is asked to send all infor-
nation to the international officers
showing the good or bad effects Of
such an international working agree
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Fighting Child Labor In jersey.

New Jersey labor leaders are pursu-
ing the same course in their support of
the Bacheller bill for the prevention of
child employment that the Children's
Protective alliance has adopted. They
have issued an appeal to all the labor
organizations of the state, asking local
unions to use their influence with the
senators and assemblymen from their
localities to come to the aid Of the
measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock 3. $4,000
II Subscribed AID paid up :. :. ........ $4,000 90
Fund
Capital Stock
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine St.

BLUFF,
81 month
profit the E nsur
tion considered payable monthly Within the OF all
reliable everywhere Correspondence nt
cheerfuly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
eLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers dealers Lumber Iat. Shingles Sash nd
Doors House Bills our specialty Cheap eaora n4
cut buildings cur buildings cheapest aud
best ana
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
~ Our BEDS bedroom suits and side board and
able to suantae Hold you write US for pr
PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale retail Office saIesroon@ Nos 4g25 Ns
St, Institute.
HARDWARE
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co. 1-.s
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas for taTdNare
Mill orders shipped pom4fy on @
ep Our metto is Fair Dealing satisfied customer is cas-
Q anything line man ~. vgr
oUEENsWARE
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We are wholesalers OF queensvare tnvae granite
lamps Headquarters fancy your service ey
business day in the
B. l. OWEN
experience places rs On the
ground floor IN supplying the trade with
Fancy Pottery Glass Granite Tin and
Woedenware, lamps Cutlery etc, Your oicied
J SONS.
Wholesale Grocers established Right prices and
prompt attention to orders has been the feature
Mail orders quickly forward receipt Abaross
Flour and Fostuondo Cigars world
GOODS
ISAAC DReYFus.
department is complete in Dry Goods Furnish
ings, Notions and Hats Quick Sivey
our strong point 122 24 20 and 2S Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRooK GRAIN COMM 4cmpANY
We sell Brick tac e ay
Potatoe Bran Corn oats
Hay, Chops cottcnseed Meal shipstun seed etc
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
provjsirs State agents
of Martha Flour best made
MES COMPANY, Ucorporatcd9
Wholesale agents James wag ms pIlzburys
Flour, Hay Provisions Packing House Products Lime
Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay.
FOUNDERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY
Logging locomotives and rails, boilers and
pl&nng mill
Supplies
E.. A.. SHEPPARD.
Marble Monuments Out of town trade solicited
Corner Wainut and Second
l.. O. FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail dealers Carpets Bugges
Carriages and Harness. and 22 West
Barraque. Manufacturers of of all Grades
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS voLLEGE
Soicits the btiousy and women
Bookkeeping sh3rtana Day and
night sessions j. W. JAMES, Pln, Pine
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
F. M. ALTscEUL Opposite HoeTrulock.)
The Oldest in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
Ot PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS
LUM Der.
ELUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

LUMBER.
ELUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
manufacturers and dealers in Lumber, Shingles sasf ard
Doors House Bills peci2Iy. Cheap Lumber for ea a
cut buildings, buildings panneI door II,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
FURNITURE.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY

Our beds bedroom the strongest ~
pest mace ana the cheapest on the market These facts We m
able to substanae Hold you write Nc v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
PUDDEPAATT FURNITURE COMPANY.

Wholesale and retail Office salosf1on4s Nos tg3.f
door Merrill Institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co. ~

Leaders in Southwest Arkansas V5ra
cntOey and Mill Supplies All promptly
cep Our mstto is Fair satisfied i,omer
When Of limo,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
SHORTER SEASON
FOR NEXT YEAR
Magnates Think a Mistake Was
Made in the Baseball
Schedule.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, June 1S.-It is pretty good
guess to make that there will be big
change in the framing of the American
association schedule next season. The
magnates, almost to man, are convinced
that the season now on would have been
much better for all Of them If it had been
shorter by at least two weeks. There is
no doubt that the 154-ga1ne schedule will
have to go and that next season 40 games
will be the limit.
Another change will be in the opening
time. Instead of having the teams begin
the championship struggle about April 90
as is usual the general feeling among the
magnates is to have the opening sched-
uled for about May /. This will give THE
clubs more time to get their players in
proper condition and 1t will also insure
better weather for the opening games.
The plan is to have the season close a
little later in the fall and if possible to sc
arrange the schedule as to have the final
games played in the southern or eastern
cities, as the weather will naturally be
warmer in that section. George Tebeau
would prefer to have the clubs play home
games in the early spring and he Is sec
onded in this move by Charles Havenor
Of the Milwaukee club and also by Presi-
dent Watkins Of the Minneapolis club
The bad weather this spring and the many
postponed games has convinced the mag
mates that they cannot hope to success.
fully fight against nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
.GUARDSMEN WILL
BOOM ATHLETICS
Meeting Results in Organization
of First Regiment Athletic
Association M. N. G..

Enthusiasm prevailed at a meeting held
at the armory in Minneapolis last evening,
the results of which bid fair to revolu-
tionize life in the First regiment of the
Minnesota national guard. Two delegates
from each Of the nine companies compos
ing the regiment met to discuss the for
nation Of an athletic association in the
regiment. Its primary objects are to be
the promotion of athletic sports among
the members and the introduction of ath-
1etics into the camp life at Lake City, as
well as the attracting into the guard men
of pronounced athletic inclinations.
After thoroly discussing the situation an
organization was formed under the name
of First Regiment Athletic Association,
M. N. G., and the following officers were
elected: President, Sergeant Albrecht Of
Company D, st. Paul; secretary, Private
Fisk of Company I, Minneapolis; treas
urer, Corporal Jean w. Johnson of Com
pany F, Minneapolis. subcommittee were
appointed to organize baseball clubs In
each of the companies, to form league
of these clubs and to arrange for field
day at Lake City. The national guard
goes into camp July 49, and it is hoped
to have the general field day during the
latter part Of the camp on governors day.
The NEXT meeting of the athletic commit
tee will be held at the headquarters of
Company D in st. Paul June %, at which
time reports will be received and the work
got into shape for the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
AMATEURS GROW
MORE INTERESTED
Close of School Work Booms Base
ball With the Junior
Players.

Baseball is booming. The Boys ANA
teur league has received help since the
close of school, as more time can be de-
voted to practice and more games can
be participated in. Some of the young
sters have developed wonderfully at the
national sport, and some fine battery work
is being done. The boys get after the
pet curves Of the twirlers, landing on
them for safe hits. two-baggers, and
sometimes clearing the bases for home
runs.
The division of the league into two
squads of ten games each has made some
pretty sharp competitive games, ano
great excitement on the various diamonds
turnout the flour city. Nearly 200 boys
are in the league to date, twenty individ-
ual teams playing schedule games and
trying for the highest percentage.
Teams playing series now are: Fifth
Wards vs. Dukes, Steinmetz VS.. Dokkens
Pilsbury Stars VS.. Y. M. c. A. H., Misf1ts
VS.. Yerxa, Ockerigs VS.. Nationals, Juniors
VS.. Monitors. Langlies VS.. Gophers, Little
Millers VS.. SlOne Bros. and Merrimacs VS.
West Ends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Appleton Mimi, June 1s.-Madison and APP
pleton played here. yesterday; the latter win
ans ali tsysHsH
Of Madison struck out twenty-one men. and
Peterson, for Appleton, eighteen Score, to 8;
from the Humboldt College defeated the Regular
college team here yesterday by score of 8
Escanaba Mich, June 1s.-The Union Stars
and Manager Follo's aggregation of bali tossers
played here Wednesday, the former team win
the rubber for Follos men and pitched a SPLEEN
those were well scattered, Poor support and
the game. Mcdonald is an Escanaba boy and is
said to be conner. He is also good at the bat.
Eseanaba now boasts Of three speedy pitchers.
and Forman teams played here, yesterday. the
home team winning, to /. To-day the For
man nine went to Cakes and defeated the Ellen
dale team to 2.
feated by Buffalo by score Of 10 to s.
Fosston, Mimi, June 1S.-Fosston lovers of
baseball here making active preparations for a
series Of games this summer. A large sum Of
of this place. The team will be under the direc-
tion of William A. Brager and strong aggre-
cation Is in view. Several players Of renown
from Iowa and number Of halfbreeds from the
The manager Is looking for engagements with
good teams.
Renville Mimi, June 1s.-Renville defeated
Albert Lea at Owatonna Thursday by score
yesterday, Renville winning 10 to 1. In game
Wednesday at Clear Lake. Iowa. Renville defeat
ed the fast Hopkins team Of Pes Moines 8 to 4
witch at baseball on the home grounds to-day.
Score "a to 5. Batter ies-Ipswich, Engler and
Barney; Webster, Egeland and O'Malley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
GREAT CARD FOR
THE STATE FAIR.
RACING is TO BE OF A HIGH
ORDER.
Entries Close in Less Than Two Weeks
Minneapolis Purse Of $4,000 Goes
to the 2:21 Glass Trotters- Run
ming Races Feature.

In less than two weeks the entries for
the Minnesota state fair races of 1904 will
close. Unless horses are named by IL
p. m. of July l, they will be absolutely
barred, a fact which owners should re-
member. There is every Indication of a
large entry list this year. Last year over
260 horses were entered, which was about
thirty horses more than in 1902. But this
year the race program has been enriched
by the raising of two purses from $1,000
to $4,000, while all the other popular fea-
lures Of former years have been retained.
The new purses are for the 2:45 class,
trotting, to take place on Monday Of fair
week, and the 2:30 class, pacing, to take
place on Saturday. The two IS, 900 races
will be a 2:13 class pace for the ST. Paul
purse, on Tuesday, Aug. 30, and a 2:21
class trot for the Minneapolis purse on
Friday, Sept. 2, which is Minneapolis day.
There were forty one entries in the 2:13
pace last year, a larger number than had
ever been entered for any western race.
In the program which appears below, it
will be noticed that the popular free
for-all races for Minnesota horses, driven
by owners, have been retained and that
there will be running races each day of
the fair
MONDAY, AUG. 20.
2:35 class trotting. 500
Filming Race eae haifme heats two in loo0
Running race, mile and an eighth, hurdles, ~
for 3-year-olds and upwards. ......... csc
! TUESDAY, AUG. 80
22:l3 class, pacing, ST. Paul purse. COG
Re- slasS t5ottng
Running. race, mile and three -eighths, hur- -
dies for 3-year-olds and upwards. ...... 25C
! WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81
1:l7 class, trotting. 900
E.E9 class pdclls. ........ LUZ
Running race, fve-eighths- mile heats..... 2Ot
THURSDAY, SEPT. I.
S:dS class, pacing. ,OOl
2:25 class, trotting. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,00t
Running race, mile and half, novelty. 25(
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.
Poi class, trotting, Minneapolis purse. So, oot
Free for all trot Minnesota horse owners wv
to drive two in three. ............ Silver Cul
SATURDAY, SEPT 8.
~ class, trottlng. Isl ,0O'
Running race, mile heats. ........... 25
Running race, mile and threeeighths, hur-
| die, for 3-year-olds and upwards. %
In general, the rules of the American
Trotting association, of which the Min
nesota State Agricultural society is
member, govern these races. The right o
substitution is given the original nomina
tor until Aug. 10, provided the horse sub
stituted is eligible to the class in which h
is nominated on Aug. 10. Complete con
ditions and all information may be OBJ
tanned from Secretary E. w. Randall
state fair grounds, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CLOUD-CHASING CLIMB
Automobiles Will Try the Mount
Washington Course Ascent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, June 1S-What will undoubtedly
be the greatest hill climbing and test for an
automobile will be given in the White Noun
tains, N. H., in July, when a number of auto
mobiles will essay to climb from the foot to the
summit Of the famous Mt. Washington, one of
the presidential range Of mountains.
1t Is expected that the climb from the foot
of Mt. Washington to the summit away above
the clouds, which is seven miles long
with grade of to 20 per cent, viii take rank
with the speed trials each winter over the now
world-renowned Ormond Dayton Beach coast
which has been proved to be the fastest automo.
bile straight-away track ever discovered
The extreme altitude of Mount Washington
list nearly 1000 feet, and frequently in the hot
test day of July snowstorms rage up there. Tho
late William B. Curtis of the New York Ath
letic club and Mr.. Ormsby, fellow club man
lost their lives in ascending Mt. Washington III
June, 1903, terrific blizzard swapping out the
lives Of the two rugged athletes, catching them
when they were within two three hundred
yards of the summit, which is. as is well known
a mass Of rocks, with hotel perched on the
top.
In order to protect the drivers from danger as
much rs possible only one will be allowed the
road at the same time In other words, one must
finish before the other starts. For in case there
there would be no room to pass, and frightfu
disaster might ensue, there is sheer de
scent of thousand feet or more In places The
mountain has been climbed by at least a dczeI
people in the past, the present record holder be
ing L. ]. Phelps of Stoneham, who made the
climb last summer in one hour and forty three
inmates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
STAKES MAY GO
TO- SCHOOL FUND
Dakota Ball Teams Involved in
a Wrangle Over Result Of
Game.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
WATERFOWL, s. D., June 1s.-The 5000
purse contended for Monday by ball teams
Of Watertown and Volga is proving the
source Of much trouble and excitement
between the two cities. The agreement
was that each side put up $1O0, the win
ner to take the purse. The money was
placed in the hands of A. G. Porter OF
this city. The game was won by Water
town by a score Of to 6.
Turnout the game there was a lot OF
disputing and dissatisfaction expressed by
Watertown supporters with the Volga UNI
pire, and, on the other hand, by Volga
with the Watertown umpire.
At the conclusion Of the game the Volga
manager served notice on Mr.. Porter tc
hold the money under a protest. It is
threatened that if the money is paid te
WatertoWn the matter will be taken into
court, so strenuous is the feeling between
the two towns. The laws of South Da-
kota provide that in cases such as this
the wager shall go into the school fund
and it appears as tho the Codington coun-
ty fund is to be increased by $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
WIHUJA AT WHITE BEAR
Loudon Brothers Boat Testing Her
Speed Against Rivals.

Yachting enthusiasts of the twin cities are
having the first opportunity this afternoon of
comparing merits of the boats that will comp ate
for the honor OF representing the White Bear
Yacht club against the Royal st. Lawrence
Yacht club for the Seawanhaka cup. The race
this afternoon is not one of the regular trial
races, but Is only preliminary for the purpose
of getting the boats tuned and allowing the sails
to stretch t@ e@ga
There will be four new boats and two old ones
entered in the race The new ones Alpha
week and have been sailed by L. P. ordway
and G. NJ. Griggs, and Dr. j. NJ. Welsch's Gan.
nter and Wihuja from Lake Minnetonka. The
old boats are Moccasin, owned by the Fry broth.
ers, and the Seeress.
The White Bear club has rescnded the order
for the sixth boat, which to have been built
by Jones & Labard at Oshkosh, as it was -imp6s
sible to have it ready in time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
STANDING OF LEAGUE.
WITH THE AMATEURS
RESULTS OF GAMES.
Dahls IS. Fairyiews 6.
GAMES WANTED


The Sims Dry Goods company team is out for
the 11-year-od championship and has won nine
straight games. For games address W. Kenney,
leo Ninth avenue NE. or phone "a Ii.
The Second George STAIRS want games with
Webb 500 Second avenue S.
game with the Minnesota News Co. team of
on the Dahl grounds, Seventeenth avenue n and
Otto Honigschmidt, POOP Crystal Lake avenue.
evening in holly contested fve-inning game.
J. Kline Salve Spreaders, and the game 5
to Z. Magnate O'Connell of the A. Us played
splendid ball and showed I'D good with the
willow.
The Bachelor and Apex teams will play at Min
| called before the Java-Fort Smelling game and
play will commence at 1:15. Batteries, Spenser
and Capran, Page and Dufore.
| The Island Cycle company team will leave
! tomorrow morning for Winthrop. MINI, where
| they will play in the afternoon. Trains leave
| M. & St. l.. station at $3.50 a. m.
The Toozes left this morning for Eau Claire
| Wis, where they play the team. Of that city
| this afternoon and tomorrow. They have
already defeated the Eau Claire team and feel
confident that they can do it again Two games
with Faribault for July and had been
scheduled but they suffered an attack of cold
| feet and now the Tooze team is looking for some
fast out-of-town team for a game for those
dates. Address George McNevins, care North
| western Telephone company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
HARVARD IN TRIM
Crew Does Good Work in Rough
Water.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 1S.-Again. the Har-
ward varsity was sent over two four-mile
stretches yesterday evening, rowing down to
the drawbridge and back. At times there was
great improvement the work of previous
tests. Going down stream the crew bucked
hard head wind and strong tide and only
padded the distance, taking more than twenty
five minutes to cover the course. Captain Dill
Ingham allowed the short breathing SPELL
after the first four miles, and then ordered
the shell turned up stream with the strong wind
and tide with the men.
The two miles were done in slower time by If
teen seconds than the night before. During the
third mile time was made up, and for the last
half of the row the men showed great improve
ment The second crew took it uD with the
varsity for the last two miles, and, altho the
men rowed a higher stroke by six seven to
several lengths behind the first crew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FIGHT is DOUBTFUL
Munroe May Gain the Heavyweight
Championship by Default.

San Francisco, June 1S.-Manager James Cof-
roth Of the Yosemite Athletic club and Harry
Pollock, Pugilist Munroe's manager, left yester-
day. for Jeffries' training quarters at Hardin
Springs.
Coffroth will confer with Trainer Delaney to-
day and ascertain definitely the condition of JEFF
fries knee and his fighting when he gets on his
feet. If the outlook is not favorable, the con-
test will be declared off The latest report is
The indications at present are that the post
ponement of the worlds championship glove
contest will cause Munroes chances or winning
to be thought better of. There isn't the slight.
est prospect of the miner being made fayorite,
or that he will sell even with Jeffres in the
pools, but If the judgment of sporting specula.
tors is to be respected, Munroe will not be cheap
than 2 to 1 when wagering on the big ring
event is Mt its height. ~ :