davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14

90. 1t is one of the hardest things in
the world to get hold Of "a boy-to get
sure grip on him.
He is hungry for companionshlp' and
be will have it, You can I chain him
away from it. lie wants the colnpan-
on,hip of boys and nothing will take
its place. II the crime Of selii,hne>s
has 50 incased your heart that the JOYS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14

For sprains, bruises, burns, scald,
and similar injuries, there is nothing
a, good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
cou-es the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
ToGoRo $TAKAHIRA.
The Japanese Minister to the United
 5 States.

The Japanese Minister to the United s+ States.
 The career and experience of Mir.
 Togoro Takahira embraces most of the
 varied changes in modern Japanese
 history. In his early youth he felt keenly and deeply the ancient feudal
 life of samurai and Shogun, and when
 Japan abandoned the old order and
 set her face toward the new he
 swung, into and. developed with the new National life. Mr. Takahira is a
 fine example of the diplomat and gen.
 tleman of the Far East. His culture land training are many -sided-he Is
 learned in Chinese philosophy and lit- erature. he is a thorough scholar in the intricate literature of his own
 country, and he speaks and writes fiu- Iently in several European languages. MT. Takahira is not of the titled class-he has risena from sthe ranks.
 Entering the imperial diplomatic serv- ice in 1876, after a thorough educa- | tion at the Japanese capital, he was appointed attache to the Japanese le- gation in Washington, becoming sec- retary- of that legation in 1881. Two years later he was appointed Secretary of the Foreign Office. Later, he held a number of important posts, ineIud-. ing those of charge d'affaires in Korea (18851, Consul-G General at New York (t89D, Minister Resident to Holland (1s90, Minister to Italy t1s94), Min l Iister to Austria 1s96l Vive Minister flor Foreign Affairs aS9s), and Min l lister to the United States f19oG). { < The Japanese Minister is a man of middle age, of a strong, Well-built frame, but broken somewhat from his experience of last winter, when he was operated on for apendicits. Tactful and diplomatic, a dignified diplomat through and through. MT. Takahira has Icreditably represented Japanese inter- Tests throughout the present difficult period of the war. He has only cour- teous expressions of appreciation for ]the admirable qualities of the Russian people, whom he understands thor ]oughly. He does not look for peace in the near future, but says that Japan lis quite ready and prepared to con-
 tinue the conflict as long as may be necessary. As to the possibility which Ihas been suggested of ia Russo-Jap-
 anese alliance after peace has been iconcluded. Mir. Takahira declares this
 can never be- The Japanese. people,
 he points out, have been educated, po- liitically, along Anglo-saxon lines, and lit would De very difficult to change
 this National bent. A Franco Russian
 alliance might be possible, but a
 Russo-Japanese alliance never.-
 The American Monthly Review of Re- views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
TIGERS A PUBLIC MENACE.
Savage Beasts Kill People and Stock in
 Mexican Territory.

Tigers driven from their mountain lairs in the Territory of Tepic by the scarcity of food, scontinie to rayage the haciendas of the valleys. They are becoming such a general danger, says the Mexican Herald, that the munic- ipal authorities have offered a reward of $10 for every tigers skin. $8 -
 For the past several months great numbers of the animals have swarn1ed through the marshes of the lowlands along the coast and in the valleys, of the Territory of Topic, having been driven out of the States of Sinaloa and Sonora by the floods and the extreme ly cold weather. The damage caused to the faciendados and the danger in- cured by the presence of the animals was such that many of them offered rewards for the skins of the animals some time ago,
 The tigers, however, seem to like the warm weather and the good food that they are getting in Topic, and instead of decreasing their numbers have greatly increased within the last few WGGho. 1So" lILS 1tiufllCipuL duLiloIi- ties of the Territory have also offered a reward for the skins of the animals.
 The tigers have become so bold that they will enter the houses on the plantations and help themselves to whatever comes in their path. Several deaths are reported in different parts of the Territory. In many sections of the State it is necessary to- have armed guards stationed at night, to in- sure the safety of the other people in the settlements.
 Live stock is suffering more than anything else. With the slight pro- visions that are necessary for the shelter of stock, it leaves them in most cases without any protection at all from the beasts Even the presence of numerous guards around a bunch of cattle is oftentimes insufficient to keep the tigers from getting away with an animal or two from along the edge of the herd
 Hunting for the animals has been greatly stimulated by the offer of the Government and scores of hunters are securing the country for them. The number of tLe skins, that have been turned in thus far is large and, it is hoped that it will not be long before the animals are driven back to the se- Eclusion of the mountains. Iv I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
THE AQUATIC BRATNED LAPS.

The brain behind the gun has at last
 been recognized as the main weapon
 in warfare. The Russian government
 possessed the finest batleships which
 have ever been built, and the world lis now trying to explain the recent naval disaster. The general trend of |expert opinion rather points to de- |fective training of the sailors, as the
 main, if not the sole reason, for the notorious ineff1ciency of the Russian navy, It is noted that the Japanese train their men in the minutest de- tails. Their soldiers, for instance, have railroad cars in the barrack, yards,
 and are drilled daily in the rapid lead- ing of a train, and at the naval bar racks dummy furnaces are construct ed, and the embryo is practiced day
 after day in the mere act of shoyeling coal so that he can place each piece exactly where it is needed. Each
 man becomes a, perfect machine, but there is no such system among the Russians. Y 4. .s -&.s -. "
 It is only here and there that a writer has noted that all the training in the world cannot make the Rus sian peasant a sailor. He is a lands
 man, and his ancestors have always been such. The Japanese have sur- vived as d people simply because they are at home on the water, for all others were killed off long ago in their inter-
 ninable conflicts with nature and their neighbors. It is natural selection pro- ducing race of sailors. They claim that through these past bloody con- flicts the western half of the Pacific ocean belongs to them by right of con-
 quest, just. as America belongs to the white race. Anthropology rightly
 studied would seem, to indicate that
 their claim is good, and that their rights must be respected by the rest of the world. There were aquatic
 brains behind the Japanese guns and terrestrial ones behind the Russian American Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BLUES SHUT OUT HARTFORD IN
 FAST GAME.

Fine Fielding and Inability to Hit
 TIrclxey Prevents Scores-Hartford
 Pitcher Put Out of Game for Kicking -Danaher Signs Big League Players --Meriden slanghters League Lenders
 ~--WhaIers Furnish Diet of Egg Fruit
 for Paper City Men--Rose City Men
 Take Orators Into Camp. ., s. ;. To the delight of four hundred root CTS the New Havens. succeeded in breaking their losing streak at the. Savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon by shutting out the Capital City laggregation, 3 to 0. in probably the best played game on the local grounds this season. l Inability to hit Tuckey was mainly irresponsible for Hartford's defeat, al- though the Blues played finely in the field and prevented Hartford from scoring several times by the fastest kind of ball playing. The work of Theisen and Hayward was especially noticeable, the former player making a beautiful catch in the third inning of q l high foul while running at full speed, with his shoulder brushing the right field fence. " ss ~ Parkins, who twirled for Sartford for seven innings, was also in rare form l land had the Blues completely at his mercy, holding them down to four hits. New Haven, however, was fortunate in hitting at opportune times and, coupled with Hartford's errors succeeded in
 working three runs across the plate. In the seventh inning Pitcher Par
 kins kicked over a decision at second ibase and after arguing about the mat ter for several minutes with Umpire
 Hayes was finally put out of the game. Catcher Connolly, formerly of the New
 Ravens, then went, into right field and
 Coughiin was shifted to the pitchers box for the rest of the game, Doran taking Connelly's place behind the bat.
 During the two innings he was in the
 game he worked out a hit and made a difficult assist. 's&s' l New Haven scored two runs in the fourth on hits by Theisen and Golden
 land an error by Bunyan, aided by some unusually stupid playing by the rest of the Hartford inf1eld.
 ! In the seventh New Haven scored iagain, Jope crossing the plate with the
 Blues final run on Lallier's single and lpoor handling of the ball by the Hart ford outf1eld. #e4
 Manager Danaher announces that he has signed Joseph Kelly, a well-known iNew Jersey Eastern league pitcher,
 who will probably be tried out to-day, land an all round player named Gra- lham, who is at present owned by the
 New York National league club He will report in a few days.
 The score; -, FIR1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
R.ET. F
OTHER GAMES. e- At Andover-Columbia z, Audovers 0
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

! Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary pas- tor, POI Orange street. The City Mis- sion house is open daily from o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. with some one always in attendance. Meetings and other exercises are held every eveningg of the week and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
 The Sunday services are held g o'clock a. m. anzib&z@&-999A99Ai a. 1n., p. m. and 7:45 in he evening for one hour only. The service to-mor- row evening will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Unit ed church The speaker will be Rev. ". A. Rowell, the assistant pastor of the church. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
,laee and is known as the Steamboat

place ana IS kIl0WH as lilt olSdli1b0e1s Block.
 ; It is well named, as it is constructed of wood from one of the steamers that used to ply the Yellowstone River. The steamer was called the Yellowstone, all so. after the river it was navigating. It was something like thirty years ago when the steamer Yellowstone made it's last trip up as far. as Miles City. It struck on the rocks at the rapids just below the town. Nothing could be done to get her off, and she was abandoned. George Miles, a son Gen Miles, bought the vessel as she lay wreck.
 From large sections of the hull was built the house which has just been exposed by the march of improvement. It is two stories in height, the upper floor being just like the cabin of the steamer had been. Miles utilized the stateroons where the passengers were wont to sleep to make hunks for trav- elers or steady roomers in the upper part of his remarkable building. The lower floor has been used for store pur- poses
 Miles still owns the building, and 1t is a source of revenue. It promises to outlast some of the more modern structures in Miles City, such is the enduring quality of the stuff of which it is built. t.-Fron1 the Anaconda stand- ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
RELIGIOUS sERVICES.

The Church Of the Redeemer. Orange street, corner Wall--Wa Lyman Philips, D. D., pastor -- Preaehlng 2 IF 5 at l0:S0 a. m. Sunday. school at l2 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian HaI HadeayeE oaE streetsnnay at sso m uehool at P m. Gospel meeting at 80 p m. tI # { Calvary Baptist Church. corner chaps el and York streets--Rev. George n. Ferris, pastor.--Prea ching morning anu evening at usual hours. Bible school i2 m; \. F. s. c. D. 6:30 ?. m; Mission Nj school, 4:40. '. Y
 wards and Livingston streets like Frederick Lent pastor; Morning ser s vice At l0:30 a:s m Bible school and mems class 12 m.8 8Y. IF. s. C. N. 6: :30. P. m; ]; evening service at 80. tI
 First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev Francis Y. Brown, pastor. fupllc worship at 10:30 a. m. and f:5U ?. Ill. Sunday school at 2 m. EpWortfl3 e' league z at 6:30. n < # #
 Trinity ch1lrch- Trinity Sunday. a m, holy communion; I 0i:3 0 a m, mo rn- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Charles To. Scoville. followed by holy co1nmun-. T. ion. D. m, evening prayer Wltno oul M sermon. Saturday lSt. John f5aptlst day1. Il a. m. holy cornnlalilio on; ', Dwight Place Congregations Church Rev. Vim. w. Leete, DID, pastorssl0:5 a. m. and 7:s0 D, m. preaching services in charge of the pastor sermon !, ,..l of tns n,s the evening Frederick Thomas, the western evangelist, who has just ..,,,s re, 1, turned from Wales will peak | on IT ll he Spirit of the Welch Revival and its Present Developments.' <
 Trinity M. D. Church-( Dwight Place and George Streets 0-W. H.. Kidd, pas tor. Morning worship at l Q 80 with ser mon on 'Supererrogation.' 7, Kindergar- ten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 80
 Evening, worship at 7.S0 with sermon on "A Question of Values. 5 United Church North church on the green 3---Mo Morning worship at l0:30. Ser mon by the pastor, Rev Artemas Jean Haynes. < 0 Davenport Church (Woogters sauareo The pastor, Rev. George Foster Prem tiss, will preach at morning service at 1o:3o and evening service at T;ao: Sun m day school at 12 m. r. P.S. c. E., 6:30 Weekly prayer meeting Tuesday even- ing at 7:45. Boys league Thursday at 7:30 9. m. s$s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
R.HE
Meriden ......51 s-141s | Springfield ....0 0 0 0 Q 0s0 0 O. 0 1 5 Batteries-Rogers and Thackera; Mill
 Ter and Robarge and O Gonnor.
NORWICH 3, BRIDGEPORT i.

Bridgeport, June 16.-Norwieh came near shutting out the locals to-dayin a sharply contested game, the visitors winnning by the score of 3 to 1. The home team was unable to hit Patch safely, batting straight into the hands Of the Norwich players. The fielding was of the sharp and snappy order, and Fosters work in left garden was conspicuous The score by innings;
 5 R.H.E Norwich ........1 0000t 1 G--s 10 0 Bridgeport .....0 00O0010 0-1 6 0
 Batteries-Patch and Latimer; Nich- ols and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

"TWo-base hft-Noyes. Stolen base Tuckey. Firse base on balls-Off Par kins ?, off Tuckey 2. Struck out-By Tuckey 3, by Parkins 4. Left on bases New Haven ?, Hartford 2. Time of game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
NEW LONDON 2. HoLYoKE 0.

Holyoke, June 16.-By punching five of it's six hits in two innings New Lo1l- don to-day beat Holyoke, ? to 0, the To- calls being unable to do anything with Longs offerings. Hodge was also in good form, but luck was with the wis., itors. Larkin's fielding was the feat ure. The score by innings. #
 39@4-Gs.%E g.4%' t>a ,tt..s,.@ 7;va ;aa1 ~ R.HE. New London 70 1 60 Q 00 0 1-2 &6 l IIolyoke ..,.,...0 Q 00000O Q co 2 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
NORWICH TO-DAY. ..

At the Savin Rock grounds this after-s noon Norwich will be the Blues oppo-lS nents, and fast game may be looked. for. Norwich has been winning stead
 fly of late, and if yesterdays game can. be taken as a criterion the visitors will undoubtedly put up hard fight. Kei-55 ly, the new pitcher, may do the twirl-. ing. s@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
BUILT FROM WRECKED BOAT

Story of 8 Business Building in Miles
 City, Montana.
 . Recent improvements in Miles City have brought to the public notice the history of one of the most remarkable buildings in Montana. It is on one of the principal business streets of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING
 CHARTER.
# TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
 Office of Comptroller of the Curr,

LIGILkAoU UF I#D DfIE ALI M II. Office of Comptroller of the Currency
 Washington, D. c, May 26, 1905.
 Whereas, By satisfactory evfdenoa presented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that The Nation- al New Haven Bank located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut. has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress Ito enable National Banking Association to extend their corporate existence, and for other DIFF poses,,4 approved July F. 18a2. Al amended by the Act approved April I2. 1902. 71' K -' Now, therefore, I, William B. Ri,5ea.. ly, Comptroller of the Currency. 6a hereby certify that The National New Haven Bank, located in the City af New Haven, in the County of New TYs- ven and State of Connscticut, Is author- ized to have succession for the pe~ind specified in its amended articles Of as- sociation,. namely. until close Of busi- ness on May 26, 1925. Currency Bureaul In te st nj n y sl Seal or the whereof witness my l Comptroller or hand and seal of 4 the Currency, office, this twenty- I Treasury Der sixth day of May. s partment 1905. " q -'A''s
 (Signed) WILLIAM B, RIDGELY.
 Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1,24S. Extension No. 7S4.
 m29 got fss ~ 5i8s s Fsllasg ss VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

WILL VISIT NEW HAVEN FRIENDS
 Mrs. Ethel Damn Lewis, wife of Mr.. Lewis. a wholesale jeweler in Denver, Col, is expected by friends in this city in a few weeks, where she will visit her relatives and her many. friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
WILL RESIDE IN NEW HAVEN

The marriage of Miss Eva C. Hol- comb and Gilbert K. Lowell, both of Bridgeport, occurred Wednesday, June IA, at the Herald Square hotel, New York city. The bride is very popular and well known in Bridgeport. Mir. and Mrs. Lowell departed on their wedding trip for Washington and other points Of interest. They will be at home to their friends after July i at New Ha- ven, where they will reside in the fu- ture. @- -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

YALE COLT CHAMPIONSHIP
 B Knowles, 1908. defeated D. Oliver. 1so7s. yesterday for the university golf championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

A deed was recorded yesterday for the sale of property on Willis street from Sanders w. Hart to Edward J. Coffey ct ux
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
VISITING IN NEW MILFORD.

Mrs. Caroline Johnson of Woodmont, sister of Wm. Fl. and Charles H. Mer- win of this city, is away on visit to New Milford where it is hoped that she may regain her, former good health, which has become impaired recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLE

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
 The final match for the Yale univer- sity tennis doubles championship was won by S. Field, jr,, 1906 and G. T.
 stetson, 1906, who defeated S. Bodman 1905, and w. K. Van Reypen 1905, at
 the Lawn club by the score of GA, 2-6, 6-3. 3-6, 6-2 This gives the winners championship honors. e8, s~ s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
MILFORD 0. U. A. M. TO DECORATE
 nR ArESS sSFs#

The annual decoration of the graves of the deceased members of the Os u. A. M. of Milford, which was first ar ranged for tomorrow, has been post poned until the following Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
sARsFIELDs TO DECORATE .4.... 6tI,lA 1rI,S -NIffR ROW.

777777 I1EdLV ES 7I 7IU-4HIIItISOFY' w
 Tomorrow the sarsheld Guard, Cap tain Spencer, will hold stheir annual decoration of the graves of deceased members. It is most earnestly request ed that the veteran members meet with the actives at the armory at o'clock Sunday to join in this annual tribute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

BAYFIELD, PREACHER.
 Mrs. Emery H. Bradford of Mount Clair, N. T. will be the preacher at Battell chapel tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
NationnI league.

At St. Louis-- ".' '
 R.H.E. New York ......4 ..4010io0s s9-s 1S 0 St. Louis .......O 0 01 1 010 IA 10 ? Batteries-Anres and Bresnahan; Kelluin and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

Batteries and Armbruster; Hodge and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
MERIDEN 14, SPRINGFIELD 0.

MERIDEN 14, SPRINGFIELD 0.
 Meriden, June 16,-Meriden simply slaughtered the league leaders at Han- over park this afternoon to the tune of 14 to 0. Rogers allowed the visitors cnly one hit. Crook, Of Springfield, sprained his ankle in the seventh inn ing and was forced to retire. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
At Pittsburg.]--
R.HI...E. [.

L-1.6.- 71- f@ .IEE5 RH.E. Pittsburg .......a1ootooo s-5 g 4 Philadelphia ...O 0 02001 CA Il 1
 Batteries-Case and Peitz; Duggleby and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

At Philadelphia
 R.HE. Philadelphia 70 0 002 0-10 9 2 St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 0 O--1 i Batteries--Waddell and Schreek; Glade, Morgan and Sugden. At Boston
 -..... RIFE Detroit .........0 01 900 1-5 z O Boston ..........1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O-2 r 5 Batteries-Mullin and Drill;, Winter and Criger. >''2-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
American League.

At Washington *
 R.HE. Cleveland ......0 001020 1-5 10 I Washington ....0 o'00 00 70 0 1-1 6 2 Batteries-Moore and Bernis; Town send and Heydon. =:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

At New York Y: .&.
 .f. R.H.E. New York .."..0 0 0102 *-3 1 Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GO z 2 ~Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Alt rock and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
R.H.E.

At Chicago s+.
 R,H.E. Chicago ........o 1 0@001o 3 0 *--4 g 1. Brooklyn .......0 0 0 % 0 % GO 2 5 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; strick- lett and Bergen. s%. - V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

At Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-14
Idsr OF KANSAS rams.

Following Is a list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1865, their dates. locations and
secretaries, IS reported to the state board
of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
F. D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society,". r.
Treadway. secretary. lola September
Barton County Fair Association-W. p
FEEDER, secretary, Great Benz. August
70 to September l.
The Hia watha Fair Association lBr.lwn
eounty)-EIliott Irwin, secretary. aja-
watha. September SIS:
Butler County Fair Association-F. NJ
Baich. secretary. El Dorado. October
2-S
Hewfns Park and Fair Association (Chau-
tauqua eounty)-W. NJ Jones. secretary,
Cedar Vale. October lib
Clay County Fair Associa tion-Walter
Puckey, secretary. Clay Center. Octo-
Cloud County Fair Association-w. G.
Reid, secretary, Concordia. October 3-6.
Corey County Agricultural FAIR Associa-
tion-Henry jackson, secretary, Burling-
ton. September 1922
Eastern Cowley County Fair Association
tCowley county,. NJ. Henderson. Sec
rotary. Burden. September 1928.
CowIev County Agricultural and Live
stock Association-W. J. Wilson, secre-