davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-07-01
Sports Tomorrow at the Fair Grounds

Tomorrow afternoon at the Fair grounds there will be some more interesting events pulled off. The ball team that will compete on the 4th against the team from Flag staff will play against a picked nine and try to get in working shape.
 Besides the ball game there is a big race scheduled to take place between Piper's horse "Buttermilk" and Ritter's bay horse "Henry R. :" The race, it is said, is to be run for $1OO side, and will be a good one. Those who are interested in the races that are to come off on the 4th shouldfnot miss the event, as it will give an idea of what to expect from these horses in the free forall. Report has it, also, that number of local sports have placed snug sums on the horses, according to their choice, hence the race will have more than 8 passing interest to horsemen.
 In addition to the new grand stand now being built at the track other Improvements are also com ing up. Among these, and the most notable, will be the erection of new judges stand. Toward this end President Dermont of the local lumber company, in addition to the cash donation to the fund, has presented for the purpose suffi- cient lumber for the erection of neat building for that purpose. Same will be quite bit larger than the old structure, will have seats around the inside and a good shin- gle roof. The gift is appreciated.
Williams news., 1905-07-01
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams. Ari- zona, for the week ending July ]. 1905 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office July P, 1905. if not called for before at time Candles Pablo Hes, Mrs W L Donovan, Pat Karel, Jef Gutierrez, Antonio Legro. Mrs NJ Gutierrez, Eugenio Stanton, S-2 Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised F. W. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1905-07-01

Mrs. Frank Miller arrived home last Saturday from Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1905-07-01

Pasture for Rent One-hal mile from town; plenty of water and feed; $3 a head per month. Inquire of c. M. Thomas or at Phelan's ranch.
 Read the NEWS and be posted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
Suburban News
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WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Joe Downs has gone to his former home in Pennsylvania for Nisit with realtives and friends.
 James Mulhearn of Oakville has moved into the tenement of Mrs John Downey.
 Dennis McCleary has secured work with the Oakville Go.
 Mass will be said in St Johns church at s o'clock on Thanksgiving day.
 Patrick Kennedy and John Miller were arrested yesterday afternon by F. O. Peck for the assault on D. J. Morgan Sunday evening.
 The regular meeting of Court Mer- Tit Heminway was held last evening. One candidate was initiated into the mysteries of Forestry.
 The firemen's ball will take place tonight and a large crowd is assured, as the ball is looked forward to- as one of the principal events of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

|. \, .F.D@
 Mrs Smedley moved from the Babin tenement yesterday to Waterbury.
 Joseph 'Capewell, who :. recently strained his knee, went to Hartford yesterday to consult Dr Sweet before undergoing an operation, which he thought would be necessary in order to regain the use of his limb. The doctor fixed the injured member in few minutes and Joe is able to limp around today without the use of a crutch. Dr Sweet told him had he waited few days longer his cause would have been serious one.
 c. W. Northrop of Bangall, N. Y, who has been visiting with Charles Sipperly on Main street, returned home to-day.
 Mrs A. A. Stone of Main street is entertaining her sister of Springfield.
 Mrs Simon left this afternoon to spend Thanksgiving at her former home in Bangall, N. Y.
 The voting contest at Hungerfonis drug store will close tonight. At this | writing those at the top of the list stand as follows. E. D. Place, 37C votes; c. B. Fuller, 355; A. A. Stone 20O.g aPhere"is a lafgesnuhibeT efIseat terng votes. r' Miss Mabel Matthews of Newton Heights received a large consignment | of apples from her former home in Canton, x. r., yesterday. They are the finest ever seen in this section some of them tipping the scales al twenty-four ounces.
 Miss Lena Maria Austin and Adel ma Joseph Therreault will be married at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in St Mary Magdalene's church by the Rev NJ. J. Traynor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies' cravenette rain coats for S6.9S at Miller X Peck's; walking skirts at S1.9S.
 Rubber overshoes, felt shoes and gaiters, everything to keep your feet warm and dry, at Bradley's.
 Get some Pan-a,ce-a from the Plat Mill Co and feed it to your chickens, if you want more eggs.
 Pharoah has the best makes in rub Der footwear. Stock is fresh and the prices low. @ t
 P.J. Coogan has a three-family house in good repair. in the northern part of the town, for sale.
 D.L. Dickinson & Son sell four that is high in grade and low in price. S5.J0 a barrel.
 Besides bargains for tomorrow morning. Currans give prices for their regular housekeepers' day, Friday.
 Thanksgiving wines at 25c a bottle at CaIlender & Hsggerty's. Napa Val ley sherry and port.
 A chance to select your clothing with daylight at ]. B. Mullings & Sons tomorrow morning.
 Take a look through the store of HampSon-Sellew when buying furni. ture. They have dainty pieces.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland will have their sale day tomorrow until 1z o'clock. Look over list of bargains to night
 Mahon. the tailor. has line of blue and black cheviots and unfinished worsteds that give satisfaction.
 W. H. Hoffman & Co are thankful to patrons of past year and hope to ac commOdate the coming season.
 Jones. Morgan < Co have the clothes Dress yourself for tomorrow iron their stock
 Sale of trimmed hats at L Chase's Stock will s0on be reduced at ths prices quoted
 The white-Simmons Co have pop corn on the ear, ready to eat, at sc ar ear.
 All poultry on hand after 6 o'cIoel tonight at Waterbury Market Col will be sold of Turkeys came thii morning
 Special Thanksgiving prices for to night and to-morrow morning at Rel & HuxheS's.
 The Upson- Singleton Co have every kind of orercoat for eFeTy kind ol weather. Great sale on bottled xootfs at Fr7nl Brufhers's. CaEf0rnia wines at 5Oc z5c and S1 a gallon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
FAYETTEVILLE.

W. M. Hall and family are in Spring field, Mass, attending the tenth ami versary of Mir Halls sisters wedding.
 All members of the Waterville fire department are requested to attend the regular meeting Friday night at 5 o'clock.
 E. w. Beebe has gone for a short yaca tion to North Adams.
 Mrs William Loomis and Mrs Cath erine Jackson will be married tonight by the Rev Mir Buckwalter. ...s ,
 Miss Sarah E. Fawcett will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Stam- ford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
euiity of Eleetien Ernud..

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Samuel FL lenbogen, the city marshal who was in- dicted for perjury in connection with registration frauds preceding the re- cent election, was last night found guilty In the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
Play New Britain.

The Naugatuck High school has at last arranged a game for tomorrow morning with the New Britain team. New Haven was afraid to play them.
 Firemen's Ball.
 Tonight the annual ball of the Naugatuck fire department will be given in the Gem Opera house. Colts orchestra of Hartford will furnish music with Scott Snow as leader and a very pleasing program has been pre- pared for the concert which will be given before the grand march.
 Mrs James Garwood Chapman.
 The death of Mrs James Garwood Chapman occurred at her home on Bridge street last evening shortly af- ter six o'clock. Mrs Chapman had been in failing health for the past three months and her death was there. fore expected at most any time. Mrs Chapman was in her fifty-sixth year and leaves two children. Barton J., and Mrs William Jones. She also leaves two grand children. The funeral arrangements are m Gue uhAtlS or LuOeTIdkET lNlL- chell and the funeral will he held from the house at 1Os3O Friday fore noon. Services by the Rev Shenod SOule.
 Narrow Escape.
 What might have been a very seri- ous fire was prevented last evening by P. J. O'SuIlivan of Cherry street. Afr Sullivan was passing the house Of Harry Holbach on Rubber avenue shortly after 9 o'clock when he saw a blaze in the house and rushing to the door he knocked but couldn't get m, 50 therefore he burst in the door and fcunli a frying pan with some meat on tho stove which was afire. He in- mefiateIy threw out the pan and then searched the house but found 10 one at home By this time many of tie neighl0rs had arrived cPsn ths scene and upon learning what Mir O-S7liiv1n had done they were very profuse in their thanks and po1ou1ce1 him a hefo as but for hsm the hoaze uouhl noz hs 2 mass of ruins and thev szv that it iz ou1y the brave that are Eorthy e praise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

The Naugatuck High school has at last arranged a game for tomorrow morning with the New Britain team. New Haven was afraid to play them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
VALUES

Half a dozen advertising pages could be devoted to detailed story of the preparations we have made for Thanksgiving needs. This and our very liberal free gifts of stamps mas made the A. and P. T. store the busi- est in town
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13

ton. petitionias and memorializing b.
women.
In 1897 Mrs. Quinton, the eloquent AMI
indefatigable, was elected president Of
the association Seventeen years with
out a break she served in this capacity,
travelling from Maine to California,
from Oregon to Florida" not once, but
many times. Meanwhile, too, another
work had been inaugurated by the Ia
dies. At the Indians own homes mis-
sions at once Industrial and religious
were established. It was sought to
teach the Indians how to earn their own
living by regular work, especially agri-
culture. Thus would they become inde-
pendent. Funds to maintain these mis-
sions were contributed by auxiliary So
cieties in various parts Of the Union.
Among the Navajos the work of the
association has been particularly graft
flying and successful. This fine and
handsome people some years ago were
nearing determination through starva-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
Is YOUR BOY A BRUNKARD ?
Help Him by orrine to Overcome His
Craving. Can be Given Secretly.

If your boy or husband has fallen a
victim to the drink habit, endangering
his future happiness and prosperity,
DO not delay a moment in helping
him to overcome his craving for drink
Will-power alone cannot cure the
liquor habit, for drunkenness is a dis
ease and the desire for liquor must be
satisfied.
Orrine, the wonderful specific for
the cure for the whiskey and beer
habit, removes all craving for drink
with a few days use and eftects a per-
manent and lasting cure. It comes in
two forms. No. 1 is perfectly color
less, tasteless and odorless, and can be
given in tea, coffee or food without
the patients knowledge. But we rec
ommend No. 2, in pill form. to be used
by those who desire to free themselves
from the terrible mastery of drink.
The cost of either form is 81 box.
Orrine, the only guaranteed cure for
the drink habit Is sold and recon-
menced by Geo. ". StansheId, Drug
s1st. e32 Kansas avenue Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
SUBWAY is OPENED.
Water Pumped From Tunnel Is Esti-
mated at 25.OOO.OOO Gallons.

New York. June 13.-For the first
time in more than 36 hours through
train service in the great underground
railroad system was resumed today
The tunnel which yesterday was filed
with water for a distance of more
than a mile as a result of the breaking
of four foot water main in the up
town district had been cleared, stalled
trains had been dragged from the
main line where they had stood mo-
uonless for many hours and the dis
arranged signal system had been tenn
porarily repaired. When the morning
rush hours came the service both local
and express was almost normal and
the surface and elevated lines which
yesterday were straining every facility
to accommodate the additional thou
sands who turned to them had been
delayed.
It is estimated that fully $4,000. coo
gallons of water was pumped from the
tunnel before the tracks were cleared
sufficiently to permit the resumption of
traffic. 1t was between Fourteenth.
and One Hundred and E'orty-second
streets that the most serious trouble
was encountered. There the track
dips several feet below the normal
level and the water gathered to a
depth of many feet
The full extent of the damage
caused by the flood had yet been de-
termined.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
IMPROVE MAPLE LEAF.
Preferred Stock to Be Increased II
NIiIliOns-NIuch Work Planned.

St. Paul, Mimi, June 13.-Exten-
sive improvements by the Chicago
Great Western road are foreshadowed
in an announcement that the stock
holders will vote next September upon
q proposition to increase the pre-
ferred B stock by IA million dollars.
The object of the increase is not made
known.
The proposition. it appears, came
before the board Of directors more
than a month ago. A resolution to
submit the matter to the stockholders
was adopted May 6, although the fact
was not then published. It was voted
that a special meeting Of the stock
holders should be called for Septem-
Der z, the day of the regular annual
meeting at the company's Chicago
Office.
The stockholders will meet to con-
slider a proposal to increase the au-
thorized amount of the preferred B
stock from 10 million to "a million
dollars. The new issue shall in all
respects rank upon an equal footing
with the 4 per cent. preferred 3
stock now issued and outstanding. If
this issue is made to the full amount
named il will add 10 per cent. to the
present total of preferred stock issued
by the company, and nearly 20 per
cent to the sum of all stock so far
issued.
- Four kinds of stock have previous
ly been authorized by the Chicago
Great Western company-4 per cent.
debenture stocks, the 5 per cent. pre-
ferred A stock, & per cent. preferred
3 stock and common stock.
OF the 4 per cent. debenture stock
30 million dollars has been author
ized and about 26 million dollars is
sued; of the 5 per cent. preferred A
stock Is million dollars has been au-
thorized and about II million dollars
issued, and Of the per cent. preferred
3 stock 10 million dollars has been
authorized and about 8 million dollars
issued, and of the common stock so
million dollars has been authorized
and so million dollars issued. Thus
stock to the amount of Hos million
dollars has been authorized altogether
and about rs million dollars has been
issued.
In addition to the 4 per cent. divi-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13

ton. The Women's National Indian as
sociation joined hands with the govern
ment's Indian department to rescue
them and put them upon a footing
where they could earn their own living
Largely with money contributed by an
organization at Cambridge, Mass, a
great irrigating canal was constructed
from the San Juan river through the
Navajo reservation, and the natives
were taught to farm the irrigated lands
The canal is called the Cambridge ditch
and was dug by Nayajos themselves un-
der the actual personal supervision OF
the associations woman agent, Mrs Ell.
dridge A report says of the Indian
farmers along the Cambridge ditch:
1.-THE growth of their intelligence, in
dustry. pride and hope has been as
marked as that OF their fields of alfalfa,
corn, wheat, melons and beans"
In 1903 Mrs. Quinten thought some-
body else than herself ought to be pres
ident of the National Indian association
so declined to stand for her eighteenth
election. She consented to be first vice
president, however, and was chosen for
that Office. She said she thought she
ought to be relieved from so much re-
sponsibility and labor. Toward the
close of 1904 a friend said to her:
do you find you have done any less
work as vice president than you did as
PRESIDENT"
She was obliged to confess she did
not, so for the eighteenth time Amelia
Stone QuintOn was last December -slect~
ed president OF the National Indian as
ISOLATION. Her headquarters are in New
York city. ALICE W. MORTIMER
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
THE BRoOKLYN SUBURBAN.
Many Entries for the Big Race on
Next Thursday.

New York. June 13.-The racing
event Of the season, the Suburban,
will be run at Sheepshead Bay next
Thursday afternoon for the usual
$4,000 purse. Indications point to a
big field, possibly as many as eighteen
starters. Beldame amid Delhi, the lat
ter the winner of the Brooklyn handi-
cap, are the probable choices, but
Irish Lad, English Lad, AdbeI, Proper
and other good horses will have their
followers. Irish Lad Will carry 127
pounds, top weight. He has entirely
recovered from his lameness and will
get his final prep" tomorrow.
The Picket is considered one of the
Suburban's dark horses. He will car
ry 123 pounds. BrOomstick and Afri-
cander have done nothing yet to make
them appear formidable.
Much interest centers in Fred
Cooks English Lad, a western cham
piOn, which is extremely likely to be
q factor in the result. He showed
wonderful stamina and speed in the
race with Red Knight Friday and is
rapidly rounding to form after his
railroad trip east. which somewhat up
set him.
Jennings will probably start both
Proper and Dainty, both of which
were left at the post in the Brooklyn.
c. E Rowe viii start Otto Stifel's
Colonial Girl. and is sanguine the mare
will make a better showing than she
and Sam c. Hildreth, who have buried
the hatchet. have entered AdbeH, in
which each owns a half interest Those
familiar with Hudreth's training abili-
ties regard the Plaudit colt with great
favor.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13

profoundly over the wrongs suffered by
the nations Indian wards and by their
helplessness to resist the ever increas-
ing aggressions Of white men. They
knew only to resist aggression by going
on the warpath, and in this they were
invariably worsted, the only result be-
ing to shove them faster and faster
upon that fate OF determination which
seemed inevitable. "The only good In
dian is a dead Indian" was the merciess
dictum of white men who wanted the
Indians rich lands.
The attention not only of Miss Bon
ney. but also of the government and all
humane citizens. was called to the de-
plorabIe condition of the vanishing red
man. Something must be done for the
Indian. Miss Bonney had a philan-
thropic friend, Mrs. Amelia Stone Ouin-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
First Train Crosses yellow River.

Shanghai, June 13.-The first loco
motive drawing an inspection train, in
charge Of the chief engineer of the
Pelham Railway company, crossed the
Yellow river bridge. nearly one and
seven-eights miles long, on June II.
The opening of the line for general
traffic viii take place, it is expected,
November next
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
Huge Task.

It was d huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney disease
as that of c. F. Collier of Cherokee. Ia,
but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: My
kidneys were so far gone could not sit
on a chair without a cushion and suffered
from dreadful backache, headache and de-
preston In Electric Bitters. however, 1
found a cure, and by them was restored to
Derfect health. I recommend this great
Ionic medicine to all with weak kidneys,
liver or stomach. Guaranteed by Arnold
50 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
First Eonnlrr strike in 10 Years.

New York, June 1S.=The first gen
era1 strike in 10 years of foundry en-
pIoyes in New York has begun and
has caused a stoppage of work at all
the foundries of the New York and
New Jersey Foundry Manufa cturers'
association. A new agreement provid-
ing for 5 per cent advance in wages
and for the employment of none but
mem bers of the international Eroth-
erhood of foundry employees IS de-
manded
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13

with little or no rain in the central
counties.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Wheat harvest is progressing in the
southern counties and is beginning in
the central; wheat is in good condition
except that the Hessian fly is damaging
1t in Brown county, while in Doniphan
some fields are good and others are not.
Corn is doing finely; it has been well
cleaned and has made rapid growth.
Oats are well headed and are filing
well, but generally the straw is short.
Prairie grass is good but in some of
the northeastern counties the pastures
are drying up. Clover is being cut.
yielding a fair crop. Timothy will be a
short crop. The first crop of alfalfa is
generally in the barn, or stack and the
second crop is growing rapidly. Early
potatoes are abundant and of good
quality. Apples are dropping badly in
Bourbon, and a failure in Doniphan,
but are promising in other counties.
Grapes are doing well and raspberries
are ripening. Flax is doing well in
Cofey county
MIDDLE DIVISION.
Wheat harvest is progressing in some
pected will begin this week in the cen
tral counties. Wheat generally is in
good condition but needs rain in several
counties; it is not in good condition in
4pelbElt dlAQ udLt06G0 Dy I44G ny III
Cloud Spelt is very good in Harper
county. Corn generally has been well
cleaned, is in good condition and has
grown rapidly. Oats are improving, the
straw has been short bat most of it
has made good growth this week, and
the crop is heading The first crop Of
alfalfa is mostly in the stack now and
the second crop is ready to be cut in
several counties and is being cut in
Butler county. Grass and pasture are
good. Potatoes need rain, otherwise they
are in good condition. Apples are drop
ping in Barton Cherries are abundant
in the southern counties but are a light
crop in the Smoky Hill river counties
Barley is ripening. Cattle are fattening.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Wheat is about all headed now: it is
filing well in Finney county but is
spotted in Lane, and is firing some in
Ness county, while in Sheridan rust has
damaged some. Spring wheat is quite
promising in Lane county. Corn is in
good condition, has grown rapidly and
been well cleaned Range grass is be-
ginning to cure on the ground in Ness
county. Alfalfa cutting is progressing
and a good crop is being saved. A good
acreage OF sugar beets has been planted
in Finuey county and the crop is doing
well. Potatoes are abundant but need
rain. Barley is headed and is filing
we'll Cane, nillet. and Kafir corn are
doing well. Cattle are in good condi-
tion.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
FLEECED OUT OF 100000.
Van Buren,. Ind. Merchants Cash
Forged Standard Oil Checks.

Chicago, June 1S.=A dispatch to
the Tribune from Van Buren,, Ind.
says that merchants in that vicinity
have been heeced out of 100000 by
bogus checks on the Standard Oil Nay
pay roll The forged pay checks
range in face value from $50 to $1,000
and are duplicate numbers of the
genuine Standard checks.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
Chinese Boycott American Goods.

Tientsin, June 1S.-The boycotting Of
American goods by the Chinese guilds
is daily assuming more serious proper
uons. The guilds have quietly de-
termined to carry the boycott through
and the prospect for American manu-
facturers is rather gloomy. The na-
tive newspapers are refusing adper-
tsements Of American goods.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, sR.

dends paid annually upon the deben-
ture stock, 3 per cent. has been paid
since January, 1900, upon the pre-
ferred A stock. The payment of the
per cent. dividend on the preferred
B is contingent upon earnings. So
far no dividends have been paid upon
that issue or upon the common stock.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-13
wheat outlook Good in Russia.

St Petersburg, June 13--The prospect OF
a good Russian wheat harvest continues
In the south southwest. northern Cauca-
sus, Vistula region and the Ural provinces
the condition of the crops is far above
the avera9e. but the outlook is corre-
spondinglv- bad in some Of the central gov
ernments and the Volga region