davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED.
Thirty Eight Million Packages to Be
Sent Out.

The annual distribution of vegetable and
flower seeds by the Department of Agri-
culture will begin on December l, and
before planting time 1t Is expected the en-
tire amount, aggregating 3S,OO000o pack
ages, will be in the hands OF the people in
all sections Of the country. Congress for
the past several years has appropriated
$3.50 600 for this purpose, but portion of
the amount is used for foreign experiment
work and other kindred matters. The bulk
OF $4,000 coo packages Is subject to the
order OF senators and representatives for
distribution among their constituents. the
Secretary of Agriculture reserving one-flfth
of the entire amount to supply the statis
teal crops correspondents. the weather bu-
reau and for other purposes. The country
has been divided into six sections with
especial regard to climate and soils. and
the seeds will be sent only to those locali-
ties in which their propagation and growth
is believed to be especially adapted
In addition to those OF the vegetable and
flower variety, the department sends out
quantities of cotton. forage and field seeds
to localities to which they are best suited
and from which 1t is thought good results
may be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
MR.. GARNET HAS FALL
Last Day of the Grafton iddlesex
Hounds Match.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, November 14-The
last day Of the Grafton Middlesex hounds
match furnished the best Of the two weeks.
hunting The morning was intensely cold.
snow and hall having fallen during the
night. The meet of the Grafton hounds
was held at Mountsville and attracted only
a small field, but those who braved the
weather had a great run for nearly two
hours. when the hounds ran away from the
riders.
The first covert was at Mountville, when
three red foxes jumped in front of the pack
The hounds did not divide and went away
after fox over Step Toe Hill, down the
creek and through Utopia farm, where the
pace became too hot and the field was
thrown out. Henry Wise Garnett of Wash
ington came down hard over a rail fence
this morning, but escaped with bruises, al.
though his horse fell on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
MEDALS FOR POPULAR MEMBERS.
Three Veterans Of Meade Post to Re-
cefve Souvenirs.

The three most popular members OF
George E. Meade Post. No. 8. G. A. r.,
will be presented each with a handsome
medal at meeting of the post to be held
this evening. The identity of the members
entitled to the medals will be decided by
vote The medals are souvenirs of the re-
cent encampment OF the G. A. r. at Dem
yer, and are made OF what is known as
Denver metal a native product Of the
mineral fields Of Colorado. They are Of
handsome design. and there IL considerable
good-natured rivalry among tina members
an to who shall receive them.
Another Interesting event that win tahe
place at the Meade Post meeting this even
ing win b the annual election OF omcers.
Can't A. A. Maxim, the present com
mander who has served two terms az
such, has deeit1s6 re-election. and may be
succeeded Il q aid. by N. Alfred Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

NEW YORK, November 14.--Harry c.
Puliiam. president Of the National Base Ball
League. has officially announced the follow
ing contracts approved and releases signed:
With New York-John ]. McGraw. mana
ger. 1906-'08: l.. A. Mitchell, pitcher.
With Chicago-Frank L. Chance. 1906-'0S:
James Sebring. 1906-'08.
With Pittsburg-James ]. Nealon and
James p. Archer.
Robert P. Hall. who was loaned to Man
ager Hanlon at time when he was pinched
for a fielder in the west, Is released by
Brooklyn to New York. This Is in accord
anee with the original agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Boxer Against slugger.

The question of the skillful boxer and the
genuine scrapper will again come up for
settlement Thursday night before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club of Baltimore, when Abe
Attell. known as one OF the craftiest of
boxers. will clash with young Mowatt'
OF Chicago. The question has been dis
cussed for many moons and bouts have
failed to decide the matter. In some In
stances the boxer has been the successful
one and at other times the heavy siugger
has proven himself the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Bureau Boys Won Three straights in
Departmental League,

The Bureau team took the full set from
the Commerce and Labor auint last night
on the Palace alleys. The Bureau boys
rolled in fine form and ran their totals
over the 900 mark. Gordon was high
man with total of 224 pins In the last
game Land was close second with 223.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Interdenominational League.

In the Observation-Disclosures League last
night on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys the St.
Johns team lost two games to the West
minister quint The only game won by
the ST. John team was the second. in
which they made the highest game. SIT.
Mcdonald was high man with, a score of
204. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
G. P. o. League.

In the Government Printing ONCE
League the Commercials rolled three
games with the Reserves last night, and
they lost all of them. Both teams rolled
well. Every man on the Reserve team
had one score over the 200 mark Akin
was high man, with 216. Tie scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Post Office League.

Station and Registry Division teams
contested last night and the former won
two of the three games. The last game,
which was won by the Registry team,
was the best of the evening. Ward rolled
high score 226 The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
District League.

The Bank Clerks team dropped two
games to the Acme team. The AGNES
rolled well in the first and last game. but
fell off in the second. Cox rolled high
score, PA. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14

News was received from Norwood, r. l.,
yesterday OF the death Of Thomas b. Wall,
who was thought to be the last survivor OF
the crew Of the Monitor, which fought the
historic battle with the confederate ram
civii war. Mr.. Wall was sixty-nine year,
Of ags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
COMMERCIAL
When One Wants Work

the Situations Wanted column of The Star
will prove the quickest means Of getting It.
The greatest possible publicity u given
your wants among people Aksiy to nsed
your services. 10. . word: minimum charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Railway Relief League.

The General Office and Columbia teams
of the Railway Relief Association League
rolled a set of three games last night at
the Palace alleys and the former won all
of them. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Bookbinders' League.

games last night in the Bookbinders'
League and the former dropped two of
them. The Rulers rolled well in tie
opening game, but fell off In the last
two Mcqueen rolled high score, 1s9.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
THE COLUMBIA HANDICAP.
Announcement Of Weights for Race to
Be Run Thursday.

The following weights for the Column
bia Handicap at seven furlongs. to be run
over the Columbia course at Benning
THURSDAY. were announced today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Sparrough League.

The West Ends and Columbus rolled
three games last night on the Sparroush
alleys and the former took all of them
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Sonner?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
Harvard Boys Demoralized.

Touring the practice yesterday the Har-
Vard team seemed to be demorAlized from
the effects of Saturdays game. The men
fUmbled the bali almost every time they
got within striking distance of the goat
line, and were listless in their attack with
the result that gains were short and only
two touchdowns were made. The men who
played most of the game against Pennsyl-
vsnia did no heavy work Montgomery.
who was nurt In the West Point game. was
out for the first time, and will be In the
game within the week Despite the feel
ing that Squires played a poor game at
tackle, and should give way to Knowlton.
who Is n star tackle. Knowlton was at end
yesterday. Dave Campbell. the famous
captain and end of the 1902 team Joined
the coaches yesterday for the purpose of
putting some OF his fighting spirit into the
ends, which are the weakest spots in tho
Harvard line. Parker, the man who will
play center for the rest of the season. play
ed that position yesterday and broke
through on a punt for one Of the neatest
blocks seen this season. His work raises
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

sas bien. Si estan hacienda su deber
los sostendrey y les ayudare. 81 pue.
den "mostrarme" donde son desho
nestos ilegaies actuare con protitud.
No temo NADIA, pero espero hacer mi
deber y ESQ para los mejores intereses
del Terrjtorio de Nuevo Mexico, sin
miras de politica. Gracias sefiores.
Muchos otros ciudadanos prominen-
ties pronunciaron discursos alabando
la administration del Gobernador Ote-
ro. Por falta de espacio no publica-
mos la lista de los que atendieron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

lugar mas alto en- los asuntos de Nue
vo Mexico-un hombre a quien ell pue-
bio ha aprendido a respetar y mirarlo
como uno quien ellos sabian que no
permitiria motive personal 6 propio
para retirarlo de la fiel y concienzuda
| ejecucion de sus deberes y obligacio-
nes al Territorio y sus ciudadanos, a
cargo de cuyos asuntos habia sido
puesto ocho amos pasados. La pre-
sencia de. muchos ciudadanos princi.
pales de todas parties del Tel ritorio
fue un silencio y convincente testimo-
nio del sentimiento que ell Gobernador
Otero ha inspirado entire su pueblo.
Los huespedes de las funciones del
microbes en- la noche eran ciudadanos
Representative de sus respectivas
secciones -ciudadanos quienes tienen
la contianza y respeto de sus comuni-
dades y quienes ponen sus sentimien.
tos en- cuestiones p1blicas importan-
tes. Su presencia en- esta reunion en-
honor del ejecutivo indico mas firme-
mente que 10 que pudieran haberse ex.
presado en- palabras 10 que son sus
sentimientos hacia ell Gobernador, y
por medic de ellos Sc oyo la voz y la
opinion de las masas del pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico.
En- ell cuarto contiguo la sala del ban
quote la orquesta de la Banda del Pri-
nero de Caballeria bajo direction del
Professor Perez estaba estacionada Y
rindio excelente m1sica durante la
tarde, agregando mucho al regocijo de
aq uellos que Sc hallaban presentes.
Huespedes empezaron a llegar GER
ca de las 8 de la noche y una reception
informal fue tenida. Ell Gobernador
Otero fue presentado los muchos
ciudadanos prominentes presentes y
fue ell recipiente de fntimas y sinceras
congratulations sobre la conclusion
de ocho amos de servicio dtil y admira.
BILE como Gobernador de Nuevo Mexi.
co y como ell primer Official en- esa DO
sicion quien habia completado dos ter
minos de cuatro af1os cada uno. Hubo
bastantes apretones de manos y los
sentimientos mas bondadosos amiga
bles hacia ell Gobernador Y sinceros
encomios sobre ell exito de su admins.
TRACTION fueron ofdos de todos lados.
Los huespedes procedieron entorces
a los aposentos donde refrescos fueron
servidos. Los huespedes tomaron
asientos y Ell banquete Sc comenzo
Este estuvo tan fino como el de los mas
elegantes y afamados restaurantes del
pals. Caterer Otto Retsch probo ser
ell propio hombre en- su preparation y
servicio. Ell Secretario Territorial J..
w. Reynolds actuo como maestro de
brindis y Sc condujo en- una manera
altamente satisfactoria como tai.
PRESENTATION DEL BAsToN CON
Ell PUNo DE ORC.
Ell Mayor r. ]. Palen, presiden
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
ENTUSIASTA RECEPTION
En- Honor del Gobernador Miguel A. Otero Dada por Va
rios Ciudadanos Promnentes del Territorio en- Con-
memoracon de Ocho Amos de Valiosos Servicos.

La reception dada ell microbes de la
semana pasada en- la tarde en- los apo
sentos en- ell Palacio del 'Gobernador,
en- honor del Gobernador Miguel A.
Otero, y para conmemorar ell servicio
de ocho amos por 81 en- la oficina del
jefe ejecutivo del Territorio de Nuevo
Mexico, no solamente fue un aconteci-
miento brillanue, pero tambien uno
que fue la OCCASION de una exhibition
de la mas fntima lealtad al Gobernador
v los medios de mostrarle ell respeto y
admiration en- que es tenido por los
hombres quienes estan la cabeza de
todas las cosas en- ell Territorio.
Los aposentos en- ell historico edificio
presentaban un panorama tai como
nunca Sc habia visto antes. Banderas
Americanas estaban en- evidencia y
grandes masas de hermosfsimas rosas
daban realce con su fragancia y salu-
daban al ojo con su rico y amoroso CO.
lor. Contrastando a este profundo
rojo estaba 10 verde del esparrago,
hiedra y smilax, festonadas y arregla-
das alrededor de los cuartos y en- las
paredes. En- ell cuarto del frente es-
taba ell retrato del Gobernador. En-
los suelos habia muchos y hermosos
tapices Indios y frazadas, los cuales
alegraban a los huespedes conforme
iban entrando En- ell comedor las me-
sas estaban arregladas en- una forma
cuadrada, con platos para sesenta.
Aqui, tambien, ell profundo rojo de la
Hermosa Rosa Americana hizo el tinte
prevaleciente. mas que treinta doce-
mas siendo usadas en- las mesas.
A las Sras. j. w. Reynolds y L. A.
Hughes Sc debe ell credito por la her
mosa Y elegante decoration de los
aposentos, estas sefloras habiendo
atendido a todo el trabajo, y 81 hubie-
ran podido DIR las muchas expresiones
de sorpresa agradecida y admiration
que fueron mencionadas por los hues.
pedes segun iban entrando primera-
mente, hubieran sido bien recompen-
sadas por ell afanador cuidado y traba'
jo que con tanto esmero pusieron ALL.
Segun uno de los huespedes dijo:
"Bien, los hombres hubieran podido
trabajar en- este por amos y nunca hu-
bieran obtenido resultados tan hermo-
SOS y atractivos. Cada cosa estaba
al gusto y no hubo NADIA que pertur-
bara los finos y mas artfsticos senti
mientos del amante de 10 hermoso,
mientras que al mismo tempo ell tono
de color y especifcacion general eau
two 81 aprecio de todos por la tiDura y
elegancia de los aposentos.
En- la asarlblea Sc hallaban presen-
tes hombres quienes estan mas pro-
minentemente identifcados con la po-
lica 6 intereses materiales del Terri
torio, reunidos en- estos antiques his
t6ricos aposentos q hacerle honor q
uno de su ndmero quien ha ocupado el
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

Continue en- la pagina 4ta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
ON AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
Wichita Beacon.)


Recently John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
speaking before Brown University in
defense Of the trusts. used the argu-
ment that "the American beauty rose
can be produced in all its splendor
ony by sacrificing the early buds that
grow up around IT,"
Commenting on this defense Of the
oil kings monster trust, Rev Newell
Dwight Hills OF New York. remarked.
"Saddest words that have been writ
ten in this generation. The rose has
one thousand buds In order to pro
duce the American beauty the gar
dener goes around it with knife and
snips 999. in order that all the strength
and beauty may be forced into one
bloom"
Then Mr. Hills brought out this
point:
In his economic argument this
young man tells the working classes
brutally. that 999 small business men
must be snuffed out Of existence in
order that his American beauty, the
trust, may be producedl"
The Standard Oil company and the
American beauty What a compari-
son! It must be admitted that the
manner Of producing the two has
points Of similarty-both require a
sacrifice But the difference in the re.
suit is so vast that the figure of speech
becomes ridiculous.
The American beauty rose typefes
perfection in nature-a rose without a
rival among flowers In odor and in
form the highest achievement of the
gardeners ingenuity; the concentrated
essence Of delight a thing Of rarest
beauty
The trust-the personifcation OF
selfishness; the pinnacle, the end, the
ultimate limit of human greed; in It's
veins the life blood Of the nine hun
dred and ninety-nine who were
crushed to give the trust existence.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller points Will
pride to the American beauty Of hi.
fathers creation, 1t may be mention
ed in the same breath with the gar
denors triumph only 90 show by con
trast its hideousness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17

the fact that the labcr laws Of the
United states can not be held 70 ex.
tend to the canal strip. over which the
Republic of Panama has ttular SOW
ereienty
The climate of Panama Is net suit
able TO American white labor It is
suited TO the coolie labor Of Asia. The
greater part of the work to be done
IN the digging Of the canal Is fitted to
the worlds hewers of wood and draw
ers of water. and this is exactly what
the collie laborer IS. All the coolie
asks is a chance to earn money some
where. and as a rui' when he has
earned st. he wants tJ go back to his
own land. The digging of the canal
will furnish work for thousands Of
these cheap workers, and in taking
them there. under contract, they will
be diverted from attempts to enter the
United States.
AS the United States has undertaken
TO build the canal it should prosecute
the great work i'm a business-like man.
ner This means getting the neces
sary labor that is best suited to eli
matte conditions and be- fitted for
the unskilled work Of del, g in earth
and removing rock Coolie labor fills
the bill better than any other kind
Then let the coolies do the digging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
PRESIDENT RoosEvELr's pLEA.

PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's PLEA.
Every boy Of spirit and ambition
wants to be great u Is a laudable
Feeling planted in the human breast
for a purpose Without It the world
of intellect would be one dead waste
a kind of intellectual lava bed The
fires Of life breathed into mankind by
the Mighuest would shoulder, sink
in ashes and die But for the desire for
distinction, eminence. greatness. each
man in his own way and in his own
line
There comes, however. with great
prominence a burden. To be I'm the
limeneht may be pleasant. but to be
always in the limelight becomes in
time burden.
This was most noticeable in Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his recent hunting
trip. 1t IS really pltiful to hear him
plead as he did for a little rest. for
Just little season Of seclusion from
the public gaze and the cares incum-
bent en- the highest officer Of the great
est of nations.
His wishes were known i'm advance
and carefully observed. be it said to
the credit Of Oklahoma and most
courtepsly acknowledged by the
president While at Colorado Springs
he made the following really pitiful
plea:
Now / am going to make a request
OF the people Of Colorado am of
on hunt One thing you can not
do on a hunt. and that is to carry a
brass band. You can not combine
F. hunting bears with a Fourth Of July
celebration Seriously, ! am going to
beg the people Of Colorado to treat me
ON this hunt just as well as the peo-
pie Of Texas and Oklahoma treated
me on the wolf hunt If lot Of news
paper men start to come in after me
will have to come home; that is all
there is to IT, The things they can
do that will please me best As to let
me be on that hunt alone and pay no
earthly attention TO me or any Of my
party while l am off in the mountains
/ want to ask the newspaper men, and
especially the newspaper men of this
great state Of yours. a fair show and
not to try to follow ME up. If they dc
it probably will mean that shall have
to give mp the hunt. If they won't dc
/ 1t will agree that if anything of any
earthly interest happens ! will have
the news sent out"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
CAME HUSTON oReANIzEp.

The organization of Camp Robert b.
Huston by the Spanish Whr veterans
.perpetuates a worthy memory 1t is
an altogether appropriate recognition
Of the first captain of Company A. Of
this city. which was the first company
Of the present Oklahoma National
Guard to be organized.
Later when other companies were
organized Captain Huston was pro-
noted and became first colonel of the
regiment Of Oklahoma National Guard.
From this post he became captain Of
Troop d Of the Rough Riders. and later
died in the service in the Philippines
leaving a widow and one young son
who still reside in this city.
There is a pleasant memory connect
ed with the patriotic service Of sol
diers that grows richer with age and
the arrangement Of the boys to get
together in a permanent organization
is not only a pleasure to them but a
benefit to the community. tending as
# does to awaken and keep alive the
sentiment of patriotism.
in times Of peace ~ ople are
prone to forget the need Keep alive
the spirit OF patriotism, which after all
is more to be relied upon than all the
mechanical contrivances and standing
armies that crush the world with their
burden Of debt and impoyerishing tax.
This is not saying that trained Of
hcers, a small we'll drilled army and
navy and proper armament Is to be
overlooked. but it is saying, that il
is patriotism, love Of country even unto
death, that constitutes the nation S
strongest bulwark, when the dark
shadows Of war overhang and involve
its destiny
The Leader wishes the veterans OF
Camp Huston many happy days and
pleasant associations throughout a
prosperous future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
Hats Of 70 Guthrie.

Sparks Review. 1utnric has the laugh
ON Oklahoma City. and a hearty laugh
it is Oklahoma city "swelled up be-
cause she thought she was the big "it
O. oklahoma and asked the Legislature
fci a city charter law regulating cities
az $4,000 population. which oklahoma
city boastfully claimed. The Legislature
passed the law aud inserted an amend
r.cut calling for census before the
charter could be made applicable 20
ans city oklahoma Town took the cen-
sus but failed 10 get the charter for she
could count only few more than 10000
eorle, althoueh every hospital, hotel
register railroad yard and passing train
were thoroughly polled. Then. tine spring
election this year indicates population
os more Than 5000 less than Guthrie and
shout 5000 less than shawnee; and
what's worse and more OF IL, that prond
city, whose newspapers have been polk
ins so much fun at Guthrie as "a negro
town. elected a negro to the city coun-
cil. while Guthrie went white in detail.
We don our hat TO Gulhrie,