davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

you a perma-. nent cure Of private troubles and that you
 may know my guarantee is re- liable refer you with per- mission. to the First National
 oank, Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS, bankers. Jefferson Coun- ty 8 a win gs ko,,tr A-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.

Chicago, July 30-Todays game, pitchers battle, went to Philadelphia on Magees base stealing and Dooins fast work behind the bat, both of the latter's s throws to second resulting in double plays. Dooin's wild throw. followed by a fly and two singles, gave the locals their one run. Attendance, 14,0OO Score:
 [ | I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
St. Louis 1-e, Boston o-5.

St. Lous July 30.-St. Louis took both games from Boston. Brown and Willis pitched effectively in the first game, the only run being scored on Willis wild pitch. Attendance, 12.5O0. Score:
 First game R.H. F. St. Louis .. .......... 100 GOO O0*-1 8 1 BOSIOH .UOU u0u voU-O Q l
 Batteries: Leahy and Brown; Moran and Willis. Time, 127
 Second game R.H.E. St. Louis .. .. ......... POI 210 00*-6 9 1 BOSton 0Ol UOU UUl--O Il
 Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Young and Moran. Time, 3:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
New,York 6, Cincinnati 2.

Cincinnati, July 9O.-Poor base running kept down Cincinnatis score, and bad fielding gave the New Yorks most of their runs Attendance, 15,960. Score:
 R.H l.. Cincinnati . ... 100 GOO 001--2 ' 8 New York . . ... .101 GOO 040--6 Il 2 Batteries: Schlei and Ewing; Bresna- han and McGinnty. Time AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

It looks as though the Southern league will finish the season with New Orleans in first place, and Shreveport or Bir- mingham in second and third places, with Memphis bringing up the last of the first division. Atlanta will at least have the satisfaction of bringing up the ad- vance guard of the second division.-New Orleans States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

Joe Burke yesterday received a tele- gram from President Kavanaugh instruct ing him to report at Montgomery today. Burke will leave this morning. It seems that Burke was only temporarily suspend ed by the president ot the league. He of
 ficiated with the indicator at most all of the games played at Slagville last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

Certain sporting editors around the circuit pick either Birmingham or Shreve- port to finish second in the Southern league standing. With Billie Campbell and one or two fast new men the Barons have a great chance for second place One thousand dollars will probably do the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
SLACPILE NOTES

The Birmingham Baseball association has not yet announced what is to be done with reference to Billie Campbell The fans think that the association should not hesitate one moment to pay seven or eight hundred dollars for the release of the popular little southpaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
r. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST lIVATE DISEASES,

guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Yesterday,
Little Rock 6, Memphis 4.

Little Rock, s; Memphis. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-31

In addition to being great little pitcher, Billie Campbell is just about as smooth a fielder as ever struck the Southern league. The Birmingham as- sociation should buy his release, if pos sble, immediately
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
Baltimore Sbio= =8abu.
Niagara Sails uuo MccrcSifranSs
(Srfuriipncm.

baltimore nodI Gi0gnrnsIols uno jns
riid am 6rcitng, oen t. Scptbr 5dbr.
iuricn limo ir Die Sinlnbri AMI ocni tnl
75j Gormitdaa num Galnocn Nubnbof.
uul ll0rGuriniiinAo bonn ,Nuunt RoNns
Ndbnbuie GbnbreHocn G0c3ia3uGc ais
tic; iiir Die jiidfnbrt 6cbu Jnac, eins
ihlicblb oc5 &crlnuioiuGcS, Giltia
Hbiic6cr nab Toronto mo 1boniuuo
SeIuuo.
Huicnt6nnc In VniinIo. 8o6cicr, sc.
ncpn. gGaIinS-Gilcu mo Iiuud Gbuni
miro uui oCr Jtiidrcie crluubt.
SCrHcrc GrflriipncH mcrocn am 10
GCpiCnlbcr bCtnnlialtct
$500 Baltimore nad Atlantie'Gitp, Gape
Jian, Scn,SelesEiin uno Scenu0it1,
H.sS., mo 5uriid. icocn 6rctng nna
Samiina; iilr oeaJiiididbrt bis 5llm fol-
Gcnocn Sicniiua. cllitIicBicb, gilttg;
bis 5um o. Sepicniber. (23O-i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21

glhtb. Iouia 8arf, W}itglieO
0es conaoiiHcn Senots, lit geiern 5u
,Sreoerid, u. q, inn 4lter bon t01
Sobren un0 Monutcn geitorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
@oolcbclt als &cttcr.
Seine ncncn &urihIGNc i'm Sntcrcic
ocs TriCoCnS.

u,
49,. ...,.. (.
9'I'''" '''N ''''I'''"''"' G'"I'-
rcn3 iibcr 0iciclbcu. - Gjor 9ti
n.,, .,..,
'o'''''' ~ '''''' ''"'''''' '''''"''
- SSpiiuna uui l}ihuirtlmu 0cS
..... o.>,> .... o.,...> .
"o'''"| '''''' = '''' e""'"'' o"'
9erbitlmo 0C4 Sd)citcrn2 Der
~ o,..; n,a,
o'''''''' ' '''o'
res ii6er 9toicu'2 uurgcltrigCn De
o.,.,,. n
I''' VI ''>' >''''
Yortamontb, 9tNu 20. 9IuN.
- Baron 9toicrt mCIhcr ACltcrn ocm
Fto''oV''le'' "'o,'o''' I',''V Ut, l'Uot
l'''" III Np''tl >"' '''''u''' I'''o ~
lV'' H'ue 'No' ''''''''"'" III N"'''. !
<,.,, usa,,,,,,,,..rn ,r'D,D ',,,,, tn =.
r,,'., ,, o,,s,,,;tt,,n ,,,n E,,',1 i;h ,,f,r,
1>' ,,, .<a,, :, Mo;..,,, ot,'.nt,,w',a,, w 49,,
9 ;,;,,a,, f,,nn,r,, s., ol,n,,nI,;,n n,s
~ 49,, ,,l ,,,;.tn,;r,, ~, "p, S,;>,,,
,'f,.;l,,, n,n,mn,%L.;,4,,, r,,,.,,,
>n,; 2.,.>o, j., olnm,tn,,,, o..
wa;,.r,-,, a ,,,>n >,i ., >n,, nI,;;o. ,,1,,
~, ;l',> ''' .:.,, HD nu,nI>,,,,;t, ;.;r.,,,
,Ir, ,"p,,,, >,.,,;r.a,, 81, ,,.,,,;s,,.,,, ,,o,,
~, o?,.;.bIS,, ;;hor,,;ttort lrn, . llhr
y, ~ .l','.,t''o ',>Y'No> ',h >a',, 4,I,.,i, ,n.
=. ",I',,,,''",, 3,,,,' E,,n Xxx 5h o,,,, a, ,,,, -
S,,,,;t,,', i';,,.- 1 '', ,e.at2r. >#n5.n,,
n,,Ss;h,,i ,,,> >,. ,.,,;i;;.ho,, o,,,;,r,
~. ~ m,,,,,s -sEI:,,,,,,,..,,.
,',,, N,,,t,'''>,,;, n',,, or.,,,,,,,I;,
u 90 cOelt llllo vt ohlA Y o
marc al" 9t Cftet II oet
NotD.
Yort3mout6, N-N., 20. Mug.
Gurd Die Icpcld)C, lucIbc bier uncr.
murtct mdhrcn0 Der oorlebtCn fdd)t
rintrai, lit ole uQNcncinc 9lulncrts
lunltcit pl0bIitb bon Den 6ric0ct3.
NcuollmGbtiatcn unO FortSmoutb
nod) Opitcr Ban m0 Dem FrGliocn.
fen Ger NcrCinigtCn Stoutcn 5ugc'
mon0t norocn, lm0 nit Der 2lbrcilc
0C3 Nuron3 bon 9iplcn nod GuItcr
NoD gcltcrn iriiD itebt ErGliOcnt 9too-
icocIt luicoCr in Der Wiittc Der @cIt'
biibnc Gic longc Gcpcid)c, pcldc
ocm S>iiIi9sStuot9icfret0r Fcircr
nod N}ittcrnoht 5u0inn fam bonn
NraliOcntcn mo cntbclt cine Ginlu'
Oln0 iiir Den Baron GOIcn, ioIort jll
elmer GonicrclB 5u tonmcn, 9uron
9lolcn luur0c glcidb 1clucdt ltnO nod
cincr Goniercn} nit 0rn. S8ittc cnt'
ihloB iiN ser Noiicboitcr, nit 0cn
5,iIbjugc nud Spltcr Ban ob3urci.
icn. llriprilngIid bate cS gcbCi,
Bcn, Baron 9iolcn gcbc pproui nub
ieincm Sonrmcuuobnlib Wtognolio,
unt Oprt ip1tcr 0rn. Witte elhpfuus
gen 81 t0nnclt obcr bolO murOc be.
rannt, oob Die ,5oht oSplpb" nocb
9tclu 9iobcac beorocrt morocn lei,
mn oen Notl6oitcr nad SDltcr Ban
ju 6ci0rOcrn. Baron 9iolcn bate Die
gllligobc, 0cn FrGliocntcn iiber 0ic
Gage Der Observation-Disclosures
bonn ruiiiidcn StonOpunftc aus 5u
orcntircn mdbren0 Noron 9oncto
ocnicIbcn idon iiber oic Stclllng Ga
pans untcrrihtct bate.
Gem &erncbmcr nud gcbt aus
Ben GbiiircOcpcicbcn, mcldc Ocn Bet
Den Uiilloncn jllgcgonGcn linO, Der
Dor, Oub Die Wtdd)te, lueIdc bCrcit itc
ben, ibre gutcn Qicnite sur 8erbii'
tlmg eincS 8rllhc3 on5llbietCr, ibrc
NIntttithtttt1ptt hnuntiHrhIt1, Nnrtitf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
Gcrblidcnc Stcrnc.
Vurb Gnr5un Uun acoblritun lit Jest
GE &iccfOnig.

GE &iccfGnig.
@criIbmtcr ironj0iiitbcr N}nIcr &c
ItorbcL lm0 ciu 6cgobtcr itolic
uiibcr SGnger ouf Dem EoOtcn.
bette. r. @cporitcbcuocr @ciud
Oc3 irilbcrcn britiihcu Shob.
tABIcra Cir N}ihocI S>ida Bead
in 0cn &cr. Stootcn. - 9In0cb-
lid uon 9lrncuicru gcpIontc @c.
woIttlotcu in Smprna.- 6rnnt-
reid bcitcbt oli icincn 6orOcuuI-
gen an Wiurptro.
2on0oL % @lug. - 2or0 Gur.
SON pom &co0Icitpn bat ol3 &iccf0niJ
bon &n0iCn nbNrOnntt. Seine 9Ib'
bonfung lit Ocul &0ng G0luorO iibcr.
mittcIt nor0cu.
Ncutc 9lbcn0 tiinOi9t oa3 Wtniltc.
rilm iiir &n0icn an, 0oB &orO Sur
sons Nboontlmg occcptirt lmo Carl
Wtinto ala 9tacblolAcr 5lnt Sicctonl1
crnunnt por0cn lit. IS erbcllt, oub
2oro Gur5on icbon am H. 3. Wit9.
-icinc HciiQnution per Subcl bicrbcr
ilbcrnittcltc lmo OuB crnlte GiiiCrcu.
5Cn nit HorO &itbCncr, Dem SbcrbC.
fcbI2bubCr Der Sruppcn IN rSnbicl
ilbCr 0cn nCuCn NrmCCpcrmaltlmNS.
plan iiir ,Sn0iCn 0Cn 9iiidtritt bcrbci.
filbrtcu. 2IIa lid Sor. 9roOcrid,
Stuotaicfrctdr iiir ,$nOiclL lucigcrtc,
orn Generalization Cir G0munO @ur'
rom elmer GnrplCblung Gur5on's cnt.
lprChcno 81 elmer ucranhuortIi6cn
STEELE IN Sn0icn 5ll crncnncn iuBtc
Der Girct0nig OiclcSScigcrung ais W.
rcin hra qGibtroucrs nri ,,,h honftc
ob.
pcriibn,tcr 0poTer oc5tor.
non
m;s ,o o,.. o>,n,,,
cI,';n,,,,,, u,,,,,.,.a,, NAVY, >,,. E,,.@r,, ~'pg'
80 mrIon 20 =, g., M,Aona ~, Sm,a. M2n
n,n on = - ,trr,, o., ~ no,t,yE",' t, ';' @ >,' ,'
n,;t o;,,nn or,,,,;e,,,o,.;, o.,
Glbobctb :. Gardner. pcrhcirotbrt
iIllo ZEN 9plcocn rrrr1t aroBc' We
oollcrll inter ocn Wtll0llcoern Der
dillcrltonIl0clt Sololllc III Enrl@, bcl
peIhcn or III boDem Hnlcben ltono.
(Sm Stcrben.
WoiIoub % shIo - lrourisrn
Sonlooun DER 3cupriIt licot in lri
ucr ySobplno Il, Wcrcic o,If hcn 5oh
boruicnrr
fe, A.Aro,,ro n;s.
~ " r,,,,',,,
~ ~ :,
= II rV II 10 H. ~. Hn9'-Sr
@1luuCt 9'u' ocuW' OCT ltilp'rF
SWoBia''5|'t WroBorltolllllcli@' 8 ~
fol'o9lcr an oen Dclltc Don D'cr
lldD Ncio Jort oo9e0oll0ellcll ell'
marc Sdlhpier "lllllbrlo. Sor oell
Ner. Sfodtell bc9lcpl CT llcl lla0 SIll'
HupoiV'
Nont6cuin Smnrnu.
r,5t,4;,.f on or,.,,.
: Cir NPcnor nm Nonbcn mrIhc
fiir,(ih in cmnrro o,iocitrhsr
,r,rhpn inf mic ictf onorocbcr
Is 49,. of.....,..:..... 80. 0i,,,...L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
STRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

cfffn o1e gaH3e Iunr.
GHbmrit.Gfe 1anete. nno SbarlesEGtrabe,
galtimprc.
0rfiubItne Nusbounq: 1aa. unp Nbenb.
fNuIe. xhpetprii.r ioitenfrei tiirs Sauf. Sfel.
iUraeit narantirt aldbise 9ebfibrer. Beeinni
let. (Ge86.1J.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
Baltimore & Sbio=
@rfmriipmcm

St.10-ScrtcicD SpriugS nm 5urid.
81 -Winrtinsbnra uHn 6urhd
Si.2j-onrpcrS ScrrD uno 6urid
gul Ocm .Sbc6lGliugc, ocr bonn Wouni
Nounl 2ubnbpic nm 600 Wtorpcus uno
BON GnmocH Nabnboic mn 100 Nor
NCuo uNiubri
S250--Yrrup uuo Suriid (ciuihic6itb 9in
irilt iu oeu 0nblenl. 5onutuQ, p. Viii
puil zpCIiul5uU pcrdNi Dipuni RnDnl
9ububul go WturGcuo Camden Nubn
bui 100 Wjurgeno
S220 Hudpinc ruO 5urad CciubHcbIih Gin
trili }ur Suir). Niuclc Bum &erIdui
bonn - Uo % gupul bl9 ciutbic5
Iih 26. guguit iiir ole JiHdiubrt guItg.
(239-GibJ
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23
To ENTER BANK
But LANDED IN JAIL.

Last night shortly after one o.
| clock young man, a stranger in the
city, attempted to enter the Grand
Valley National bank.
DR.. C. E. Taylor, the osteopath who
has bed room in connection with his
office on the second floor heard some
one trying the doors to the banking
rooms on the first floor, but thinking
lt was only some mischievous boys
paid no attention to it. A short time
afterward he was aroused from his
slumber by slight noise and upon
investigation found that man was
attempting to enter his office by COM
ing through the transom above the
hall door The fellow had his head
and shoulders through the opening
and had struck a match when sur
prised by the doctor who commanded
him to get out which the fellow did
without much ceremony. The in
truder then tried the doors to other
offices on the second floor and finding
the door leading into the reception
room of DR.. Abbott's suite of offices
unlocked. entered and bolted the door
behind him.
DR.. Taylor dressed quickly and
telephoned to Cashier Talbert aud As
slstant Cashier Wickersham and told
them some man was trying to get
into the bank. Ed Copeland. the
janitor Of the building, who slept in
the basement was then aroused by DIR.
Taylor and the two gentlemen saw
that the man did not leave the build
ing. Messrs Wickersham and Tai
bert soon arrived and as no police
officer could be reached by telephone
the four gentlemen decided to take
charge of the fellow in DR.. Abbott's
office. The man refused to respond
to any calls. Ed Copeland with a big
revolver, accompanied by the other
gentlemen. entered DR.. Abbott's Of
flee but failed to find the man in
there. However in the reception
room they found him hiding behind
couch. He came out when order
ed and was taken to the city jail. The
fellow had molested nothing in the
doctors offices and had evidently
been laying on the couch.
The fellow acted very queerly and
judging by the bold way he entered |
the building and the fact that he
persisted in remaining in the build
ing after being detected by DR.. Tay-
lor. he must have been under the in |
huence of whisky to a certain ex-
tent of possesses a cracked brain |
He is still in jail and will be given |
a hearing this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23
THE BANQUET TONIGHT.
A BRILLIANT PROGRAM

This evening at the Auditorium oc-
ours the third annual banquet of the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce.
The banquet will be given at the
hour of nine, and covers will be laid
for nearly two hundred guests. mem
ba,s Of the q. ganization, numerous
citizens outside of the Chamber of
Commerce and a number of out of
town visitors will be the guests.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams and Con-
gresham Herschel NJ. Hogg will be
the guests of honor and the leading
speakers of the evening.
The program for the occasion is
arranged as follows;
Toastmaster. D.. Mayor |. N. Bunting
The High Line Canal. .....
......... w. 5. Wallace
Public Buildings for Grand June
tion ........J. S. Carnahan
The Chamber of Commerce. Past
Present and Future. ..-.
...........G J. Carpenter
Address. ........ Hon. H. NJ. Hogg
The Fruit Industry. .......
............ John Moore
Sugar Beets. ...-.... X. p. -Davie
Address ..... Ex-Gov. Alva Adams
The banquet will be served under
the direction of Frank Mason, of the
Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

On Monday evening the Elks will
hold a musical social session at the
club rooms. and those who have the
arrangements in hand propose to
make the social the most delightful
that the lodge has given for many
months. A good program, consist
ing mainly of musical numbers, Will
be prepared. All Elks and their
wives or sweethearts- are invited to
attend Don't miss 1t.
Mrs. d. Walter Clark entertained a
haIf-dozen friends at dinner last night
in honor of her sister-in-law. Miss
Mildred Clark now visiting In this
city.
None to loan on unimproved city
property. Address p. o. Box, 296.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

In the November issue of the Colo
RADIO Midland time table folder, Just
issued, appears on one OF the cover
no eos n yery attractive and pointed
ssdyertisement of Grand Junction and
the Grand valley Under the heading
"The following statements are not
fish stories buff facts" is given
number of statements regarding the
output from a number OF Grand val
lev orchards. This full-page adyer-
tisement will be sure to bring re-
suits as this edition of time tables
exceeds 1000. The folder is hand
some one.
Little Willie Weir, son OF Rev ).
f. Weir, who has been Ill ior the past
week is slightly better today. but is
still very sick.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23
MccunpY,s OFFER ACCEPTED.

New York, Nov 22.-At the meet ss.
ing of trustees Of the Mutual -. LlI ns
Insurance company today the one u
Mr.. McCurdy to have ms sa da6 VS.
duced from $4,000 TO l2,vuV 80, &c
n,ade amounting all told to $l5o,-
mo The names of the officers al
sacted we're not made public.
IL was also stated that it was de-
c,ded to plaee all the general agents
ON a salary instead of a commission
basis.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

The following is the program for
this evening at the State Sunday
School convention. This will be the
concluding session of the convention.
The program will prove interesting
to all and there will doubtless be a
large attendance:
Praise service at 1880 pm. by Prof
Eichhorn.
Devotions at 1850.
Address. THE Supreme Gift" by
Rev j. c. Carman.
Music at S:45.
Closing moments, Pres. Atwater, at
800.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23
DEATH CLAIMS PAID.

The Mutual Life of New York
has paid 44,197.00 in death claims
in Colorado in the past four weeks,
This large sum is somewhat less
than the average.
CHAS. CLARK, Dist. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23
sC).

C. c. Parke, cashier of the First
National bank, of Glenwood Springs,
and former state treasurer of Colo
RADIO, was an arrival in the city at
noon. He has many friends here,
No. came in few minutes late
at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

for of

He gave many interesting facts and
figures and made clear his every
statement Rev. Carman is a most
pleasing speaker. in fact one of the
most brilliant speakers engaged in
Sunday school work in this section
of the country and his presence be-
fore an audience is always refresh
ing and truly entertaining. There
was nothing tiresome about his ad-
dress last night and when he got
through everybody present had a
valuable stock of information regard
ing Colorado Sunday school work
The evening session ended about
half past nine o'clock. and a day of
profitable and pleasant work was at
end
The following is list of the ofic-
ials and delegates in attendance at
the convention:
State officers, 4 pastors. IL Sun
day school superintendent, 10: sup
Ierintendents of home departments, 3;
scholars, 6S; delegates. 81; visitors
outside of Grand junction, not dele
gates, 2S Total 213.
Delegates, Fruita, l3: Mrs. d. w.
Merchant. Florence Kirkendall. NJ.
D. Chandler. Frank A. Collins, Albert
Kinney, Mrs. S. f. Buckley. Mrs.
Laura Williams. Mrs. c. NJ. Hender-
son. Mrs. ID. c. Eaton, Mrs. j. S.
Woody, Tanner Groves, II. s. Groves.
Minnie Groves.
Whitewater. L: N. G. Rounds.
Bethel, 8; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b.
sharp. Mrs. Belle Scott
Gunnison, / G. w. Bartholomew.
Rifle, 2: A. E. Stutsman, Momona
Purtee.
Palisade, 6: Mrs. S. H. Pryor. Des-
sa Allison, Mrs. f. e. Lawrence, Il.
NJ. Sawade, ]. l.. Oliver, Louise Co
burn.
Paonia. 2: Samuel Horning. Mrs.
L. NJ Dean
Glenwood Springs. /; Miss Maggie
Dobbins.
snipes, l.: Mrs. Fannie Cohlasure.
Mesa. 3: Mabel Knight, William
Stark. Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Montrose, 8: ID. l.. Henderson.
Frank Fraser, Mabel Bailey.
Delta, 4: f. L. Garrison, Rev. and
Mrs. Milton Fish.
Cedar Edge. /: Mrs. Eliza Hog
refe.
Basa1t, 1; Mrs. o. C. Rhodes.
This mornings session of the Sun
day school convention was marked
with the usual large attendance. the
lchurch being well filled all morn
ing. The early part of the session
was devoted to the discussion of Sun
day school progress in Mesa county.
The annual reports of officers of the
county association, the enrolment of
county delegates present, and the
election and installment of officers
we're given attention. At ten O'Clock
the workers took up for general dis
cussion the theme. THE Problem of
Reaching the other Five L. A.
Moon lead the discussion. Short adj
dresses were made by C. Il. Lewis,
of Paonia; Mrs. Joseph Blackwell, of
Gunnison; A y. Pardwell a. Aspen
Rev Fish, of Delta; Rev Carrews. OF
Glenwood and others. Every phase
of the subject was ably and probably
handled.
AT eleven o'clock President At
water spoke upon, Sunday School
Association Problems" and the sub
ject was taken up by numerous other
speakers. A prayer service closed
the morning session.
The church is crowded again this
afternoon. The convention closes to-
night
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

James Corey, tax agent for the
Denver G. Rio Grande. with head
quarters in Denver. was an arrival
in the city at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

w. NJ. Mosley. of Oxford. North
Carolina, arrived in the city last
night for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Plat. Mr. Mosley is a rela-
tive of Mrs. Plat. He will spend
some time here
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-23

II T. Holmes, editor of the Glen
wood Springs Avalanche, is in town
today.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
Resigns past0rdte.

Rev. H. M. Long, who has been the faithful pastor of the Baptist church in this city for the past several months, ten- dered his resignation at the close of the morning service Sunday.
 MT. Long came to Newport from Mississippi several months ago, and has been considered one of the ablest ministers that has had charge of this work, and his efforts have been appreciated by his people, and the church pros pered, there being no friction whatever between pastor and people, the extremely bad health of MT. Long's family being the only cause of the resignation, which does not take effect until November l.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
Knows Not of Report.

J. F. Ayers, right of way agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, under Right of Way Agent Abell, is in Little Rock, and from present indications will be here for some time. Mir. Ayers said yesterday that he had been ordered into Little Rock until the yellow fever scare has subsided. He states that work on the Gurdon-Green- wood extension has been resum- ed, and that all work for the southwest system is proceeding nicely. He says he knows noth- ing of the rumor that a cutoff will be built from Newport or Diaz to Wynne. - Little Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
SURVEY ALMOST COMPETE.
BateSyiiile Citizens Make Final Effort to
 Raise Funds to Build Railroad.

The engineers who are survey |{ng a route for the proposed road lorth from here to the Frisco began work Tuesday at Goforth s 1pring, nine miles above here, H.nd are running line from that Ioint into the city. It was ex- bected they would establish camp within the city limits Thursday f-ilglt. and that the survey would
 be finished by Saturday night. The company is offering 186 shares of stock for sale at ten cents on the dollar. The re- mainder of the stock has been advanced to 25 cents. Those wishing to buy and help the en- terprise should see Ira J. Mathe- ny, the secretary. 4 final effort to have the $30,000 desired from BatesVille subscribed will be made today. Contractors for the first ten miles of the road were expected here hes. erday. = Batesville Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
fiOO hO0 COnCaterRtiOa.

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-A re- union of the Arkansas Hoo Hoos was held here yesterday and fully 500 members of the order took part in the ceremonies. An interesting feature of the days exercises was an illustrated lec- ture Story of the Hoo Hoo" at the opera house this afternoon by Boiling Arthur Johnson, one of the founders of the order.
 At night a class of ffty-four was initiated, among the kittens being Superintendent w. T. Tyler of the Iron Mountain; . Freight Traffic Manager H. w. Morrison of the Choctaw, and F. \ w. Gregory, general freight kgent of the Little Rock and Hot Springs Western. A banquet followed the ceremonies.