davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Foyer Chat.


Winston Churchill and Louis Evan
Shipman have dramatized Mr.. Church.
ills latest and best book, .sThe Crossing -
and it will be presented at the Metropoli-
tan for the half week beginning Thurs
day night. Mr.. Churchill is recognized
today as the most notable writer in
America Of historical felton,. He is
thoroly: American and his ambition, his
enterprise and his readiness to grapple
and conquer the stupendous. "The Cross
ing gives us the spectacle Of the ad-
vance Of Americans under the westward
star Of empire towards the Mississippi
justifying their land hunger by their
need and might. 1t is quite the most
powerful play Of the year, and has
proved a tremendous success whereve,
it has been presented. It will be given
here by New York cast, headed by
John Blair. ~ = ~ ~
The opening scene Of 'The Schoo
| Girl,' the dainty musical success which
comes to the Metropolitan next Sunday
night for a weeks engagement, depicts
the convent at Passy, in the suburbs o,
Paris. 1t us very effective scene. will
the gray, yine-covered walls of the con.
vent chapel standing out In bold relic
against the foliage of the lawn ant
| DIS. The second scene shows {
stockholders office in the Paris stock ex
change while the third act is in an art
lists studio where a Japanese fete is il
progress The title role will be sung b,
| Carrie Reynolds, the fascinating prirn;
donna whose notable success in this par
Co. s''r::ort of much newspape
and magazine gossip.
A revival of the dancing turn, whic]
used to have such vogue, is being mad
at the Orpheum this week by Stella Lee
who is making her first appearance i,
/ public in four years. The essence
dance, tWo-step, the old song and dance
the Waltz clog, the Indian dance, Iris
jig, and buck dances are some of tn
| terpsichorean samples given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

eARIS-Journal on f1le at American Express,
III Rue Scribe. and Eagle bureau. o. nAc
Cambon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

TN 20 re ,.cas . cent
lin 10 AZ; naSea ....,.,,......2 cents
lin 10 "A paSes ......3 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one month. ....o'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

LoNDoN-Jcurnai OH Lie at American Express
Office, Waterloo place, and U. ). Express
office. 80 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

PUBLICATION OFFICE-Minneapoiis, Alnn''
Journal building, 47-49 Fourth street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

WASHINGTON oFFICE-W. W. Jermane, chiee
OF Washington Bureau, 90l-9O2 Colorado Du1io-
ing. Northwestern visitors to Washington IL
vited to make use of reception-room, library,
stationery, telephone and telegraph faclhtles.
Central ton, Fourteenth and streets n w
I Copies Of The journal and northwestern news
papers on file, ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

NEW YORK oFFIoE-Tribune building.
D. A. CARROLL. Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

CHICAGO oFFICE-Tribune building.
W. Y. PERRY, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
Can Hold Brewers Responsible.

With permanent Sunday closing, con-
ditions which have operated to multiply
the number of saloons during and since
the Ames administration can now be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By NAIL.

Daily and Sunday, one year. ............. $a.e
Daily and Sunday, six months. ~
Daily and Sunday, one month. ........... 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

SUPERINTENDENT on file at American Legation.
Stockholm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
BIG DAVE BARRY
GIVES MATINEE.
-
Established at Lagoon With Dick
nyland aud a Heavy
weight,
SCHaECK COMING MERE SOON.
Manager Alec Gregeoos IN Due TO
Arrive Here This Afternoon
From San Francisco,

pave Barry, the coast boxer who mctls
MIRO srhrock At the saucer arena nest
Monday niphl began putting ON The mn
lshlng touches " hlE training at l"Rono
Yesterday afternoon. ana this afternoon 10
giving hls met matinee for the Oonon'
of those who visit the resort puItr
crowd Of Fight fans went out ina AFTER
noon 10 watch the boxer WORK oul win
NV sporIing partners
Yesterday he took an cighhmil' run ana
then pnl IN the balance Of the afternoon
purchmg the has and boxing lic h1a nor
tackled the three bears provided by Mun'
ssrr Btrgcrman Of Lagoon but be may
40 20 today Biuy works ont win
uTlehtlug Dick' llNlnnd, ana the llilIg
fellow Keeps hig Barry mighty busy the
,oast man has now secured q heavyweight
lighter named "Rcd" Jenkins for % upl.
rIne partner ana mn the latlor n 80 much
larger than nary hc Keeps him pretty
bu,y all the time they are WORKING Tho
wrestler named Gregory " tlFo Wurkut
with BarrN, The former viii br VUon no
n preliminary IN Monday nrhlt so.
Word WAS received from Acc Greg
eDlns, the well known manager Yesterday
Id tho oncCt that hr would arrive IN san
iake TO-DAY Ito win IA once move ont
10 Lagoon and assume charge OF tn Bar
IN camp, which ~ the one l'lt1elmmom
I'm no suddenly
MANAGER Hogan VIII brine SrUrooK
down from Ogden canyon about Thug
dan, and from then until tho uight Of tho
contest the Dutchmun WIlI play hannibal
prd do other light cNoJcleo W The IRE
station. NcNordav Manager willard
ncan, Of the rlub promoting the hou,
placed the tckow ON sale AZ FllpMoy'
Utan SAYS The prices Urc 81, 50. ma %,
and 'hat a prcnt many have already no'n
sold, indicating A biz crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
BIpeloM's Iine Shooting

Portland juno 9G-Thc shooting tour.
ntmcnt Of the Northwest Spoltsmcn U.s.
ISOLATION came 10 a pluau Yesterday lfior
"a four days meet Though no oAruur.
ulnHlN record were made, considering IA
bad background AT lrVlngt0u bWk ana
two days of bad weather the accuracy
~ the hoOtup was wei above the uNuls
arc, Tho Wurk today consisted In shoot,
Ing on Me ties made iu the events yes.
to-day No trophy. events were come
plotr1 Saturday The individual ,lum'
ploushlp ut The meet Wl' won hN 4 j,
WrpS ul san Francisco thr nlRRnHl 0Nlr
1870 by W T. Sh"ard ~ Tacoma Win 200
pCr cont summary today,
lniUplou championship known trans
aud uuzlus Webb, winner ID breaks QUE
of % targets
Anaconda cur unknown angles !, W
BrodouDk II SW Francisco. Winners %
breaks out N u targets
Multinumuh media. NhuWd winner -
hIDnkH ont of ~ iurgClU
BrUNuluu trophy unknown AuglDH.A
y. Rlgolow NJ ogden lnh 81 breaks out
of % laigon
W1lJ WullR Brownie. medal four W.
known and one known uupH"VD Coop
a. Bcllinghum Nsthi 10 brciM ,ut NJ
20 ttrRrlN
Gobo trophy nIrcow winner u
lIrnkf nul ul % targets. I'm THIS event
B'gclow had lu shoot M thl,o lIc. With
" \ ll'nk'o ~ Tacoma and Vs. II
SuaNor Of San Francisco
Team trophy, lillupa Mont. team,
winner VI breaks uul uf DO target,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
DEsEREr EVENING Nnws TUESDAY, JUNE o. 1905

In annual convention u this city
Thursday of thle week and VIII con.
llnur NJ session llll July Inclusive,
The local suffrage prcss committee with
representatives. ot the press WIN go to
meet the special train ~ THE nuUof,
Oro to day The train ~ bringing 10
lurgo number of dolpRulcN and dIelm,
Rulihod national ppoakorN headed by
their venerable leader Sumu H. An.
ihunN Rev Annie shaw president of
the association Vice President Carrie
w. Chapman Ihu ana Miss ka'o Gor
tluu ~ NoW OrlouUD corresponding
secretary of the association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
DEFEAT or WARD
ny u Nslshman Mnkos English Lawn
IOnni, IOns llapry

London june g'.Tho defeat ~ ll0l.
romno WAND, thr hmprlron national lawu
tennis champion and lhn winner last
Wcuk of the championship OF the riN 4
London I'm the INST round of lho an
kuglund tournament ~ Wimbledon in'
day. muuphl much lUN tu tho Rutrh
Cmp The contest IN which \ " Smll ,
the Welsh cnuWpluM was victorious WnH
probably the nWlusl ever seen IN Ems.
hand ward WIZ mot quito up IN hIg lnt
weeks form, attributable ucrhupN a. me-
stun worl, of the last two Days. but n j.
conceded that Smith meyer piuv'd % h"'.
lur game lie appeared to be- able %
stand tho uNtlumr pace h,llor thlu
ward, whose nerves several llmcH ltilod
~ break onCcUVcN
William 4 LuWoN y g. WL'ghl ana
W H. rloihlor NmorlcunD, ull won IN
the sorOud round lulncd especially Shove
INK good form bat IN no Clso did their
opponents call for pWllcuhr extension,
Wards Rumu against smith WIS Of
ruureo, The attraction of the day The
Nolthmun took the llrN set rather easily
and nvo STRAIGHT games IN the second,
ward irug In thu mira set however
ward mado superb rally ana Tho score
reached 'pamos all when Ward was
serving drupo Nna called nine llmof,
Ward WnH wlnulug but ~ sccmcd tagged
and luN lho most ihlco gnmct ana iho
match IN The llrsi round of thr d1ub cs
Ward ana Wright Viii play Evans ana
NnyIOgordniul and liurUod ana tlothlor
viii play lllllUup ana Larson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
Strange Marital MINup.

Elpiu, IN. June "a A STANCE marital
miN'up ana suspicious of poisoning
minSlo I'm the ease of " n. bunun,
whose lNN wife, Elizabeth. died juno
20 llr' stomach win be- annly2od.
nu'fpc to-day explained the burial ~
fourth Mrs Dufruo H. said that
The prruu hurried under this uamo Nlt
% Nlf' of hlr elder brother Charlcs N,
Dufrrr. ana mat pOn mad llvod WIN
hims'l and hlf ecpoud vito, \ WWhu
investigation win DO made lo determine
whether lh Mla Mary Dufco recorded
IN Nh, widow If Challu, n Duflco WIS
pot IN fact u DlRlmous wife OF W H.
Dufroo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
JEFF WILL REFERRED


Reno Soy. June "a Tho promoters Of
lhD llutllooD hghl for The heavyweight
champion of thr world IN take pAcp
hero duly Q. received word Yesterday that
lumos ] jofli's had nccoptod their
proposition a. roforcr The nghl aud
would leave Los Angelo. lur Reno Thurs,
dlr morumG After the Nghl Jrnri.s
VIII formally hugioN mon the victor the
championship tho,
Interest I'M tho ugul Va rapidly CROWNS
uul the nu that lonuw rs lO hn pto.s
W vim BRING hundreds of people
Boot H rNpDptod lo Urivr from Ogdon
whore ho huN been DmiuIng with Srhrrck
tomorrow moulnN and VIII NJ once og
HhlNn h' uuluuH AT shaw springs
urlr Carson CITY,
Hart U0 Mmuu finished hls hard work
ld Vll cease Nj" public training ON
Wednesday, afternoon From that time
wlll the do, nl the Hghl he viii devote
nmul lo Utm work ana protecting
u.W hluW which h' has Thought ont and
VIlh which DE- expects To Turn the trick
I.tI ANtlID"OuN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
Overland Races,

UCVVfr JUU0 NJ .OVITluUU IIWlII
lIHt m.. .N fWloUp Mu,1rlo won
Mlto Arr' second, Nawulo hld Time
l,lrl
s,'oUl race sN muNgt M0urWml
Won lnm1'ktd SECOND lounlitul thlrd,
Third rarn ave and half mnmg.
Dom won ABBY Van second David
Roland third Timc.lo,a rTnck rcD
urdl
Fourth l1co. mile and Quorev-Ish.
lana won Heather Honey locnnd or.
chan third Tlmoas,lo
flrn race nyo and hulr furonr
Nomt0ucz won Tar Baby second Cbnn,
pie third Tmc..l u,i,
sixth race i've ana n hnlf mlnnrs..
bourbon Won cash Day II second, Jane,
way third. Timo-.l o3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27

OGDEN BIKE RACES,
crowd OF About 1000 tan, saw the
Events last night

About 900 enthusiastic bike Rcu fans
Rs#omblDd at Che Now track ~ ugIu hn
tvCniug ana saw some interesting H,uU.
No records were smashed but me events
Vcro ul0to and oSrillug and pleased tho
crowd greatly The results follow
rhroc'quarlcrmllr handicap amateur.
Tate hi YARDS hrgi Castro GO Nlldp
arcond Fred Samu'lson Oa YARDS lhird.
Imes.iN
llalfmllr open proirHioull. llollltt,r
mot Hopper second Lawson third
D0WnWF fourth Time 49,
Vm mile open Ian amateur Wilcox
frat Mccormack second lWmr third.
Holiday fourth Time $50
Ono'mllo handicap consolation profos,
ton1l.'W, Samuelson nrat Arhmu see,
ord leNland third, Tlmo-l'N
Fivc.milo mto'ornarrd race # Agu2
nrWl Downing SECOND, llollstor third
Time. 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
Eel lmnendlnn nhnn,.

Tho colng ~ impending doom Ir tho
minds Il many victims VI Bflghrg dIf.
case and diabetes htt been changed a.
lhpuMuncsh by thc honcfi derived from
llkug FplcrN Kidney tuIr N viii euro
mcIp.cnt llliphtH disease ana diaboics
and oyon IN Che won't cases pIvos com.
fort and relief Slight disorders arc euro
I'm q fcW days y had diabetes In its
worst lolm' writes Marion Leo 4 Dun,
roath ma " Wcd clghl pnyslclons WITH.
kidney euro made me a well man" For
sale by f. j. nm GO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
on TuE RACE TRACK.
1rouhc Ahead for Rockies ~ ~ loul,
And Jefferson CITY,

H. Iuulp juno G=For tho nrsl time
.lrro inr onu,hctlinp law went into ,t'
feet uU juno II the hrlung rluR. M iho
Dplmar race track wa deserted today
hy lhc members " tho Central Tur
association who pro bohmd the pan
not contrary u the law ana after tho
nrtt race persons who wished ~ back
their Judgment financially ON tho merits
of the several horses wcro forced 10
mako Impromntu wagorp with other
spectators ~ the inco course
accompanied by several deputies took
nouss,on " the battling ring lusl hc'
ioro the hOrfoH went 10 the p0tl IN tho
nrsl race, but only ono arrest WAS
mndc..ChlrIey COLA y member u w
Central association who was later held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
MunrOc Beaten,

Philadelphia, June .t.Jack johnson pf
California had much tho better of m
slN'roWd bout with Jack Muuroo uf
Montana tonight IA the National An.
lclic ,lh Tho nrhl was hard md mHt.
Tho Californian ga hlI best work IN
Muuruc almost NJ Will IN tnD lIu mm /
johnson caught Muuua Mad 0u tu. ru
several times, ht NB. unlhl. lo tlcuNOr
ID Knockout blow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
Vote of Censure Defeated,

London, June .G,-.The house NJ com.
mons tonight defeated the opposition
motion Of rcuNro ON the goleWmrni
In connection with the army soroH
scandal IN the South African war by a
vote Of d2O Ia 2o,, after = debate that
occupied the afternoon ana night sos,
Nons Ihc motion WAS proposed By Slr
Robert fhrcshlo Rold,
The government urlod mainly ON the
defensive. dlpolHImIng responsibility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27

Walxeful?
Sleeplessness Is n
Sign Of Nerve Trou-
bic and Should
Be Looked To.


There arc ,htc5 different manifesto.
lions n slccplca'ncga
First, hardly 10 rlcop wink all night
second 70 10 awake q long time before
falling aslcepi third, 20 fan asleep soon,
waking up after several hours ana thon
hnd II hard 10 sleep nGaln
They mean that somewhere IN tho
ncryc hbros, somewhere IN the brain
coils, somewhere IN tho blood vessels
that carry blood TO the brain, something
" radically wrong, and must be rRhtod,
or Tho end may ho worse than death
To right Il, take Dr, Miles, Nervlnc,
Some other symptoms Of nerve trou'
BILE are Dizziness, Headache, lack'
ache, Worry rrethlncea, lrrit0bNily'
Melancholy Lack Of Ambition
They Indicate diseases which may lead
70 Epilepsy fits, IT, Vius' Dance,
Nervous Prostitution, Paralysis, Insanity
Nothing win glyc such quick ana last
Ing relief nv Dr. Miles Ncryno,
MY husband had bon olck for, veck',
,onld moi m W 10 h5yc hi bed made
Wlth ny Tho nodlcNl help wo could kgi
~, continued 20 grow .worpo. lie coUl
hellhor sleep or ont Our baby g'l WuH
sent away, aud oil callers barred. Hp'
Ss'' ~ 'os SGu y not a.. y , " e p. :
,tnllQn ourib by Dr. Miles Restorative
s5d IL fwSS GS Sssss" hss 'ywoos .ablco tdS%
n,csaed, From That time no r,p9ly
SNso,,IS'' a. fiSylRiNN SFyrssovt: NY
FREE Wrlto 10 VA for Fr,c Trial
sAaN. Package ~ pr hllos' Anti,
fs"r s' H. N SSSpI aSI,niih SuR I'moSG SIX
hneoinlst viii dlngn6ao your case, tgll
YEA %bhS .wIDEhs"a l2E,|hF,,se0Io.
AADohAFOItll1p, ELlllANA, IND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE,

Philadelphia juno .G-rhlAdolphla ~.
ioulrd lNoukNu luuiN IN u well pluNhl
game The home team scored inc Min.
hlng run un % double AplO,u and
slugl' Attendance, $40
Score Il. H. Il
BROOKLYN ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...... q
IUlldu'lNhld u.t'nn.'.tt.ttl. ]
NauoI's- Mclnurc and Brgon, Cor
don ana Doom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27

D.uolL June a. .Cloycland did mo
loidosl bltllng of lh, season On IN
homo grounds TO-DAY D1rnmg most ot
uut IN lho t.phW While thT local. nj
ltr"N lhrN could bot keep pace Win
ll' tloNouulh huendunru, tin
scorer II, H. L.
lWN,l' fH.HffHtI...'..,Ht.... .....IH u y
'l'N'lbhd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ .
Bnllcuos- Donovan Nuokmlllcr and
Dill, Moore aud DomIs
phll game postponed, rain
a. Houou BosDouN,S York sam
postponed rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27

omaha juno 25~Omaha hy MINING
today game hy score ui 3 % d. made
ID four straight shulouls against ~ Joe
Quok8 pitching was The I,lWro
score n H. u
omaha observation-disclosures, 4
81 Joseph ,,u,.,..,.,,.......0
Nougrio,- Quick ana Gondmg, Eylc.
and Hmmn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
@@sssa@@
MorN I'M. |. roLo- ernlNns-

Sioux CITY lu, juno 20 Timely batting
hN sioux CIV won unolhcr game from
COLORADO SpInga today In m, lhnd
inning N was % fIusgug match Hatch
pitched 70 nun game aud had tNpDIlout
uunuut
SIOUX rily ...... Unconstitutional If D
''l'iiln Npluk .a............l 2 p
u1l,rIoaelluloh and nlorNald com.
p'NloU Iu1 Sohricy"r and Mosalil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
Natl Woman suffrage Assn,

Portland Om june gi.~Tho National
woman Sunrngo psgoontlon Vill meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-27
nNNNNN \ nLa M0INER-

De- Moiuos. IT,, juno q Denver Won
ludHNa game ON hUHchng hile on
Mmkc. LouF pIa' ut hort va. u fcN,
lulp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
DRANK CARB0LIC ACID
William Flanagan Feund Helpless
 on Benedi Street.

Edward Flanagan, age 28 years, Committed suicide Sunday night py taking dose of carbolic acid. Shortly sfter midnight he was found on Bene- dict street by J. D. Stevens, who sup posed he was intoxicated, and tried 10 asisst him. When he learned the seri- ousness of the situation he notified the authorities. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body after which 1t was re- moved to Mulville's morgue. MT. Flanagan was employed at the Chase Rolling Mill Go until five months ago when he went to New York and work ed there ever since. He came here 10 spend Labor day with his former board ing boss. Thomas O'Brien of Judd street, and appeared to be in the best or health and spirits. Sunday night he was talking with a few friends in Ex- change place and told them he intend ed to go to work at Benedict & Burn hams this week. The next thing heard of him was that he had committed sui- eide Nobody knows why he should have committed the rash act and his friends refuse to believe that he was responsible for his own death. The only thing found in his pockets were pay check of the Chase Rolling Mill Co No POT. a tintype picture of two men. an empty pocketbook, small box or buttons and some tobacco. He was well dressed. The body was buried this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
OPENING OF SCHOOL.
nf. ''nher Says Some Schools Are
 Filled to 0veriIowina.

me tall term of the school year started off this morning with a large aLIendahce in all the schools. The usual increase after the sumer vacation was in eyldence this morning and about IourIeen hnndred new pupils were talk en n. HIS Is agl increase of about six iIundred' The Brooklyn schools are full to overfowing and are taxed to Inelf utmost capacity. Superintendent Ilnker said that 1t was impossible to give any correct figures in regard to tne altehdance in each school, as things would not be strengthened out until to- morrow There are eight or nine hun dred pupils who never attend the first day but keep dribbling in the entire week, according to him.
 The new teachers as already stated ID lnese columns took their positions fhls morning. Miss Arthur, instructor In English has been added to the High and one new room opened there. Miss clnsapaugh, Instructor in bookkeeping and algebra. has passed the New York examinations and may leave during the present term, There are fifty-fiye teachers now on the waiting list but when the shools are under way this number will be diminished to thirty five.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
AFTER THREE LONG MONTHS.
Borrower Returns . Wheelbarrow
 and Asks For Snow Shovel.

Borrower Returns . Wheelbarrow
 and Asks For snow Shovel.
 EAST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. B. When David Sanford, a dock builder, looked from the window of his house, at 15 Hawthorne place, East Orange. upon the brilliant green of his front lawn his astonished gaze rested in ap- preclative surprise on wooden wheel barrow which occupied the center of the plot
 There was nothing ornamental about it. but as NIT. Sanford gazed at it his eyes gleamed with satisfaction, for he recognized 1t as something which was lost and had been found. Without de- lay he wheeled the barrow to his barn.
 About three months ago a stranger called at the Sanford home and by representing that he had been engaged to move some plants from the house of a nelghbor he succeeded in borrow ing the wheelbarrow. promising to take good care of 1t. That was the last seen of the wheelbarrow until this morning. In the barrow was a note and silver quarter. The note read:
 Dear Sir-T have eDdeavored to take care of your wheelbarrow. have used 1t some, but don't think the wear and tare on it is more than q quarter. SO I have inclosed the money. I will be around next wiater to borrow your snow shovpl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
FLOODS NEAR NORWICH.
Crops, Buildings and Highways Dam-
 aged and Railroads Tied Up.

Crops, Buildings and Highways Dam-
 aged and Railroads Tied Up.
 EXCAVATION, N. T., Sept 5.-Lat- CT reports received from the floods near Norwich show that the situation is much worse than was at first supposed. The water in that section is the highest ever known as the result of the contin- ued rains and cloudburst.
 The flood that came down the Kings Settlement creek when the Sherburne waterworks reservoir burst struck the house of Mrs. Cushman, near New Der lin. It is thought that the woman was asleep in the house, which was washed away and broken to pieces. It is sup posed that the woman was drowned, although it has been impossible yet to obtain trace Of her.
 No trains were able to get through on the Utica division of the Lackawanna yesterday because of washouts in three places near Norwich. ..
 The Ontario and Western railroad has been tied up in that vicinity since Sunday night, and it has not been pos sible yet to determine the extent of the damage, as the water is still so high that 1t is impossible to begin to repair the washed out tracks.
 The Norwich fair grounds are under water, and the Chenango county fair, which was to have begun today, has been postponed until tomorrow, and it Is doubtful if the grounds can be put in shape by that time.
 It is impossible to determine the atiount of damage in the flooded dis trict, but it will amount to many thou sands of dollars to crops, buildings and highways. -