davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
wtthdravn From His Mission.

Rome, March 16-owing to com plaints which have been received here. the vatican has withdrawn from Mgr Broderiek auxiliary bishop of Hanava. the mission intrusted to him to urge the American bishops to increase the collection of Peters Pence.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Nnrconi Takes n Wife,

London, March 1.-The marriage of William Mareoni, inventor of the wire less telegraph, and Lady Beatrice OBr;en was celebrated here in the Catholic church of St. George at noou Thursday.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Electric Railway.

The Little Rock and Hot Springs Electric Railway company has filed ' articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state The company pro poses to build an electric fine from Little Rock to Hot Springs
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
stepped in Front of Fast Mail.

Centralia, H.. March 20-C. c. Green, an Illinois Central fireman. whose home was at Champaign, was killed in the yards here when he stepped in front of the fast mail train. He leaves a widow and two children.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Drank CarboIic Acid.

Mrs. Kate Carlisle of Fort Smith committed suicide by drinking car bolic acid The deed is thought to have been committed on account of stories said to have been circulated questioning her geod name.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Lost Her Einqers.

A little son of Thos. Metcalf, living near Effa. accidentally cut off two of his sisters fingers a few days ago. The children were playing with an axe
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
War on Gan1klinn.

A war on gambling houses has been started by the Pine Bluff authorities. A bold robbery committed in one of the gambling resorts is the cause.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Carer-Do you think this is going to be a hard winter?
 Miss Gay-Oh. yes. fearfully; my engagement book is completely filed know I shall be nearly dead by spring,-Detrolt Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Small Pos Spreadinq.

Small pox is said to be increasing throughout the state and especially in the towns and cities The health au
 thorities at Little Rock say the disease
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Must Have Been "Maude. .

Have any adventures on your trip?'
 Yes. Between here and Akron our train struck a mule that had strayed on to the right of way
 We used him to haul the wreckage off the track "-Clevelan Leader
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Bills Passed by the Senate.

me Logan bill, for the publication Of all general acts of the legislature h one paper in each county.
 Providing for the sale of unsold DOT tons of Franklin county
 To refund money paid by Lawrence county band on warrant issued to a dead ex-Confederate soldier
 Providing for building of depot at Goodwin, St. Francis county
 Authorizing the board of directors of the England school district to Dor row money.
 Authorizing the town Of Pike City to loan money to the local school dis. trict
 Increasing the salary of the judge of the Eleventh Judicial District to S3000.
 To compel all corporations to pay
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

Mrs C. w. Owen of Terrell Texas. committed suicide last week at Little Rock. Dependency over domestic troubles is said to have been the cause.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
From Missouri.

He-Do yon believe in kissing? She-I take nothing on faith, sir Cleveland Leader.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
Suicide at Little Rock.

Nashville is considering a proposi. ton to build a railroad to De Queen.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
To Rridoe the St. Francis

J. S Wilson of Columbus, Ark. has filed suit in the Hampstead circuit court for slO000 damages against the Arkansas and Louisiana Railway Com pany for injuries received by his wife in aHghting from the train a. Wash. ington several months ago.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
W o. ". Meet.

Indications of large peach crop are reported from Bradley county,
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23
TIE LONG AGONY IS ENDED
The Missouri Legislature Finally
 Succeeds in Electing a Senator.

Hnj. William Warner, of kansas City. the EIeXenth-IIOurC Choice in
 HidSt Of stormy scenes.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-23

is on the increase and that no single city or town in the state will be able to rid itself of the pest until the state board of health is given sufficient mon ey to carry on a campaign against the disease all over the state The ma jority of eases developed al Little Rock have been traced 10 other towns and as often as the officials succeed in stamping out the disease. it immedj- atel. breaks out again through the in- tluX of people from other places. who have already contracted the disease. The situation. though not alarming k still serious enough to require atten- ton and a general state campaign against the disease and its causes, such as are carried ea in other states
 To Bridge the St. Francis.
 A contract was let last week for highway bridge across the s; Francis river between Marked Tree and liar risburg. in Poinsett county. that will probably be the finest structure of the kind in the state It is to cost $15,- 0O0. and to have a l62-foot span. as re- quired by the war department Al present such a span is not necessary. but it is built with a view to the fut- ure use of the upper St Francis as a navigabe river This bridge will complete the opening of a wagon road from Harrisburg to Marked Tree across some country that is difficult for road building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS.

The light, active New Haven High school team won the final game for the championship of the Trinity Inter scholastic football league and the pos session of the Trinity cup for one year by defeating Meriden High school by the decisive score of 37 to at Hartford Saturday afternoon before about 1,5OO people. New Haven was considerably lighter than Meriden and the wet con- dition of the field was against them, but after the first few minutes the play was all their way. Meriden's only score came as the result of two con- secutive fumbled punts, which allowed Gauss to fall on the ball behind New Hayen's goal line. New Haven showed the result of the systematic practice of Coaches Sanford, Messen- ger and Spreyer.
 summary-New Haven High 37, Mer- iden High 5.
 Touehdowns-Me 2, Connors, Carroll 2; Davis, Gauss. Goals, Davis 3, safeties, Cachem 2.
 This Is the second time New Haven has won the cup, and one more victory means permanent possession. New Britain has also won it twice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
SATURDAY SPORTS.
VEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS
 TIE.

Score to in United States Academy
 Contest--New Haven High Captures
 Trinity Cup-City League Football
 Standing-Sam Kennedy to Captain
 New London.
 The last of the big football games for the season of 1905 was fought out Saturday afternoon on the university gridiron at Princeton before one of the largest throngs that has witnessed a game this season, including President Roosevelt, the contestants being the West Point and Annapolis Cadets. The game was one of the most exciting that has been played between the two academies and ended in tie score of s to s, the middies snatching victory from defeat in the last few minutes of play in the gathering darkness of a late December afternoon.
 Torney scored a touch down for West Point in the first half after consistent gaining through the Annapolis line. Rockwell kicked goal. ~.
 Just before the end of the game the navy boys got the ball on the army's twenty-five yard line as Referee fWrightingham declared the ball to be theirs after foul tackle and offside by West Point. They succeeded in going through the army for the needed ground and Douglas took the ball over, Norton kicking goal. It was so dark when the teams lined up again that it was decided to call the game.
 The game was very cleanly played, Final score, West Point, 6; Annapolis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
eITy r,BAcrrD FoOTBArJ,

The final standing in the City Foot ball league was: ploxrad TTyor os+ D ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

the most gentle of men and was loved
 by every one who knew him. It was
 in part his personality that made his
 writings So unlike the works Of most
 journalists. His English was of the
 Angl0-Sazon type. the Latin element
 being discarded as a man would remove
 the tares from the wheat. In the old days, when the Times office was daily
 frequented by such men as Isaac Tou- cey, John II. Niles, Thomas II. Sey- mour and Gideon Welles. the wit and repartee of the round table gatherings were always illumined by MT. BurF's participation. His brother, Alfred E. Burr, was of course a more noticeable figure in the group. But the two men were loving and loyal till thelast. One of the tenderest incidents of the conclu- ding years of their lives came out aeci- dentally one day towards the end. MT. Frank L. Burr had been in falling health for some time. Mir. Alfred E. Burr had also been near the shadowy lines, and the general feeling was that both would soon receive the summons that could not be escaped. It was at this time that MT. Alfred E. Burr planned a trip in which he should him. self take part ''in order to save Frank, as he put it. The widow of MT. Frank Burr is still living in Hartford. But she has not been able to leave her rooms for two years. The only daugh- ter. Miss Burr, resides with her, deVo- ting her life in the most thoughtful and graceful way to the promotion of the aged woman's comfort. The house, which has not been changed since MT. Burr's death, will not fail to be one of literary attraction and interest as long as the loved ones of Frank L. Burr re- main. the gentleness and charm of his life having made it one of the loveliest of spots in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
STATE ROAD WORK STOPPED.

Highway Commissioner James H Macdonald has ordered work stopped upon the highway Improvements on Whitney avenue in the town of Ham, den This is done in accordance with the rule of the highway commissioner not to continue with road building in the winter months. The open season has this year enabled the road building operations to be carried along until a later date than usual, but with the ad- vent of the cold snap a few days ago it has been decided to delay the further building of the state roads until spring time.
 The work on the Hamden road has been progressing in three sections. The new road has been built from the Country club out to almost the second bridge over Lake Whitney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING STAND
 ING.
TO DAM MUDDY RIVER.

In a recent purchase the New Haven Water company has acquired the own |ership of Muddy river, the chief tribu- tary of the Quinnipiac river, and it is said that Muddy river will be damned near the old dam of the Potwein mill, and that a lake will be made so that the water company can have another source of water supply for the city of New Haven.
 The plans of the company are not yet completed regarding the taking of the water from the river, but it is under stood that in the near future a dam will be made and a lake formed to act as a reservoir for New Haven's water supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
YALE WINS AT CHESS.
Holds Winning Lead on Columbia at
 New York

Yale and Columbia, who will take part in the intercollegiate chess tourna- ment with Harvard and Princeton the latter part of this month, played pre- liminary match on six boards at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess club on Saturday.
 When play was adjourned Yale had established winning lead through vic- tories of Woodbury, Jamison and Head ley and draw between Dimock and Brown, making her total 31A points, against one-half point for Columbia. Sewall and Comstock, of Columbia, had the superior positions at boards and 6 but Yale could afford to lose both these games. Victory, therefore, rested with Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

The s. W. Hurlburt Co.
 1O74 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
NEW ZEALAND DEFEATS ENG
 LAND.

The New Zealand Rugby football team defeated England at Crystal pal ace, London, by score of 15 to 0, thus continuing the visitors uninter- rupted series of victories since their arrival in that country. The New Zea- landers' total score since the com- mencement of the tour is 7O9 against 22. Between 60,OO0 and SO,O0O persons saw the game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

CHELSEA GIFT TO TRAINER
 MACK.
 Trainer John H. Mack, of Yale, re- turned Saturday night from Massaehu- setts, where he has been since the time the Yale eleven went to Auburndale. He did not come back empty-handed' either His numerous friends Tn CheI- sea, proud of his work in getting ana keeping the Yale men in such condition' presented him with a heavy gold watch chain, He will soon begin training the track men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
KENNEDY TO CAPTAIN NEW
 LONDON.

Manager Humphrey, of the New London, Connecticut, league baseball team has signed Sam J. Kennedy, who was with the Meriden team last season, to captain the Whalers in 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
'. M. c. A. BASKETBALL.

A team from the New Haven High school defeated the Executives of the r. M. c. A, at the Y. M. c. A. gymna- sium Saturday night in basketball by a score of 16 to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
YrnutstuMs, Sc.
OLIVE OIL.

The difficulty in getting absolutely pure Olive Oil is known to every buyer
 There is probably more deception and adulteration in this one article than in any other food product.
 We can, however, give an absolute guarantee of the Purity and genuine ness of DE POSSEL brand of Oil. We import it direct from France, where it is pressed from selected Olives. Only the first pressing is used. If. you are lover of exquistely fine Olive Oil, try DE POSsEL.
The Independent., 1905-08-23
Passongers Departed.

Per stmr Kinau, for Hilo aud way
ports, August 22-Yee Sheong, II g
Davis, @ L Keeney, Mrs Keeney,
Mrs Rose Alexander, Mrs A r Souza
l. Il Pinkham, DR. l. Il Coier, Miss
Ruth Robin, Miss Aiken. Mrs L A
Wong Kong, Ii @ Glass, Miss j SAT.
iory, Miss Glass, Miss # Bechsrt,
Mrs L Crowly, Miss NJ KaanaAns, O
b Curtis, @ F EokaTdt, j @ Smith, f
A Richmond, l. Brain, MTs l. Brain,
S M Ksnaksnui, l. A Perry, w ID
Lowell, Miss May Lowell, II r Cat
ton, Jno j Gurido, @ II Olsen. j A
Msgoon, w L Howard, f j Lindsr-
mann, o w West. Miss Il Haina.
Miss NJ Woods, @ A Mcdonald, Jas
A Hattie, Miss Julia X Bush, Miss
Carrie Green, l. A Dickey, VIM
Henry, Mr. Howie. Mrs Howie, DIR
Jellings, Mrs S Mott, II Il Perry, w
A Ramsay, Jas Kennedy, Leon La
CroiX, Mrs La Croix, Miss Grace Ear
baugh, Miss Emma Buchanan, Mrs
O b Kinney, Mrs w NJ Lindsey, A
Scott, Mrs A Scott.
Per stmr Likelike, August %, for
Molokai aud Maui ports-Mrs j A
Gilman, Luhia Hoolapa, @ @ Con.
radt.
Per stmr VIC Hall, for Kauai
ports, August 22-GeoTRe Mundon.
II G Ramsay, Chang Yuen, e @
Brown, Miss V Lima, II w T Purvis,
wife and child, Mise Edith Dunn,
Dr. Noble.
The Independent., 1905-08-23
The Hanapspe Wharf.

The new wharf at Hanspepe 10
nearing completion aud will be Q
blessing to the many store keepers
and rice planters in that place. Be-
cause fee had to be paid on every
package landed at the Eleelo side o I
the bay, now all come free on Hama
pepe side. Much praise is due Re p
resentstive Sheldon for his effort TO
secure this material advantage to
the people OF Hauapepe,-Tho Gar
den Island.
The Independent., 1905-08-23
Passengers Arrived.
den Island

Per stmr Mauns Los, s,from Hawaii
aud Maui ports, August 20 Miss Mo.
Intyre, Miss johnson, Capt Need.
ham, e Doering, Mrs Doeripg, Mss
Turner, Mr. aud Mrs Eskew, Il o.
Brien, Miss X Kekels, Mrs Susan
Kekels, VIC Crook, Master @ II
Hoogs, Capt q II Piltz, Miss Mary
Kaui, Mrs Mpemano, w d Wishard,
Henry Bsckley. Julian Monsarrst,
Miss X Mcintyre. Miss z PeLerman,
Miss Davis, Rev j Kauhano, Judge
Matthewman,J p Curtis, Miss Made
line Solder, Maud Kekuews, Miss
Mitchell, A II Douglass, j II Fisher,
Mics Wbitiord, II Wioke and wife,
Miss Todd, S b Harry, II II James,
Mrs A Fernandez, Miss O Stewart,
w A McKsy,K Muraoks, Will Lucas
Y Chang, @ E Haynes, wife aud son
Miss Elice Green, X w Filler, Miss
A Fernandez, Miss l Kekuku, w d
Baldwin, Mrs WsSl, Chang 10y,
VIM Miner, A j Spitzor.
The Independent., 1905-08-23

The Honolulu bowling slley, at
the Aloha saloon, corner Queen and
Richards streets, is first olsss. The
sport is both enjoyable and health
ful.
The Independent., 1905-08-23
Lo~s yoR sAIE.

on LOTS at Kslihi (50El00 itl,
&sN back OF Kamehameha School
snd Balihi Road.
Eor full particulars, inquire per-
gonally OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
st the Office OF n Fernandez, MeT
oE ant st, or TO N Fernandez.
1876
The Independent., 1905-08-23

Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents.
AGENTS FOR
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP Co. SAN FRAN
DISCO, CAL,
WEsTnnN SUaAR REFMINa Go San
FRANCISCO, CAL.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WoRKs PHrA.
DELPHIA, Pa
NEwALL UNIVERSAL MILL %.
Man ufaoturers OF National Cane
Shredder, New York, N. Y.
PACIFIC Or TRANSPORTATION 90
SAN FRANoBoo. CAL.
The Independent., 1905-08-23

EW- Parties Wishing to disposed oiibei y
Properties.are inuiten to. cali on: ms
The Independent., 1905-08-23
VIM. G. Irwin & Go.
tLINI9npl

VIM q. Irwin President & Manager
w. NJ. Gifard Second Vice-President
II. NJ Whituey, Jr, Treasurer
Richard Ivers Secretary
X. l. Spalding Auditor
The Independent., 1905-08-23

Telephone Bl5l Blue. Poatoiaos
Box RD6.
The Independent., 1905-08-23

6Un.nENa IsoTs,
HOUSES AND LoTs, AND
iGlAEDs Rca 9Ag n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N. Y.
May 20-Belmont Park entries for Monday
are as follows:
First race. high weight handicap; seven
furlongs; main course-Roseben, 40; Ken
ilworth. 1870: Lord Badge, 123; Neptunus
III; Josie c., 116; voladay. 115; Black
Prince, 113: Toi San 113; Cederstrome. III;
Delcanta, Ill; Katie Cafferey. 10.
Second race. two-year-olds, selling; four
and a half furlongs straight-Cambridge,
1O3; sJessamine So; 'Early Hours, %; sJust,
80: Fulbert. 93; Odd Ella, 1Ol.
Third race, amateur cup; one mile; main
course-Orly II. 1916; The Huguenot 146; w.
B. Fasig, he; Arrahgowan, lac; Queen Belle
III; Probe, 123: Upton, 146; Masterman,
149; Consideration. lab.
Fourth race, Van Cortland handicap; sew
en- fLrlongs; main course-Jacquin, 1f2;
Race King, 1863: Oxford. 1U7; Pasadena 1U6;
Cairngorm, 1G1; Gamara, 1U2; Sparkling
Star, %; Leonidas. IS; Anfberjack, ~; Katie
Caffrey, so; Diamond Flush. 81.
Fifth race. handicap steeplechase; about
two miIes-Imperialist, 1856: Bonfire, AT;
Gold Van, 1875: Champs Elysees, 1873.
Sixth race maiden two-year-olds: four
and a half furlongs. straight-All Pink, los;
Commodore Fontaine. los: Montanus. los;
Catalogue, 1oS Optician. los; Inqusitor
1OS; Hammer Away, los; Pegasus. los; Bar
berloot, 1OS; Voorhees,, los; Margaret An
gela, 10o; Miss Point, 1G5; Blue Mamie 100.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 20.-Monday's en-
tries at the Fair Grounds:
First race. four and Il half furlongs: purse
Myrmiion, 100; Squanierer, 115; Sly Zen. Tom
McGrath Ill: Horseradish los: St Columb', III;
Brother Frank. 1l5; kuropatkin. H.; Humorist.
1I5; Watchfnl. 1903: Bnegrass Lad, Harry Scott,
Rola, Loyal Front, III.
Second race. six furonss; seliing. Darnivan.
1O5: Chats, no: Quaker Carl. IOS Sir Francis ii,
Icy AM
son. 100 Jack McGinn, 115; Gay American no;
Warehouses; Axares los; Specks Day, 1O7.
Third race. five and half furlongs: purse-An-
slcta, no; Fruit, Fancy Dress. 100: ria Lee,
Metallic, 100; Linda Rose. lied Leaf, 1v7; Katie
Ash, Iaretta, 100: intrigue, 1O7
Fourth race. mile and eighth: handicap-Corn-
wall. %: Lubin. 10T; Taby Tosa, l02; King Els
worth Sst, los; The Cook; 80; Torehand, III. ~
l01; Canyon, los; Dalesman, 113: Edward Hale,
105 Wiliowdene, %; Dixie Lad, 81; Marlin 104
Lucian 1o5: Joe Lesser 110; Light Opera, 104
Ethics. 102; Action III.
Sixth race, race, mile and sixteenth: selling
1922 Lacy Crawford. 10I; belinda, 107; Passive,
no; Don't Ask Me, 100; Plautus. Frank Nc, Var
TO- 107: Royal Arms. Hiee 102; Judge Brady,
Lanipoon, 100.
ST LOUIS, May 2o-Monday's entries at
Union Park:
First race. six and one-half furlongs, sell:ng-St.
Noel, 1884, Council, 100; Renaissance SO; Joe Goss,
H. Mcxicana, 100: Caterpillar III; Moderator,
114 Lee Snow i09 Martius, 104; Red Reynard,
95; Blue Blaze. 1903: Lily Brook, SO; Gov. Sayres,
Ill; Little Harry ~.
Second race, furlongs, purse.Shaitan,
Trossachs, 1G2: Capt N;roth. 95 Herodes. 1916;
All Scarlet. %; Brislayer, Peninsula. Lynch, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
PRINCETON DEFEATED COLUMBIA
Track Meet of the Two Universities at
williamsburg.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Princeton's ath-
letes had little difficulty in overcoming CO.
lumbia in the dual track meet held at Will
iamsbridge today. winning by the score OF
6511 points to 3Sh Columbia was especlai-
Iy weak in the field events, allowing
Princeton all three places in the shot put,
first two in the hammer throw and pole
vault and first and third in both high and
broad jumps Taylor of Columbia won the
prettiest race of the day, the half mile,
overtaking Williams, the Princeton star, on
the homestretch In the 220-yards dash
Columbia's runners came to the front ana
Knakal and Bull captured first and second
places Although Armstrong got the 12u-
yards hurdles for Princeton, with Muir OF
Columbia second Muir turned the tables
in the 220-hurdles. beating Armstrong out
by a pretty squirt to the tape Summary:
loO-yard dash-Won by Knakal, Columbia; Sec
ond. Miller. Princeton; third, Bull, Colsmbia.
Time, 10 seconds.
one-mIle run--won by Williams. Princeton; Sec
and Fulton. Columbia; third, Lengle, Princeton.
Time minutes 81 seconds.
44O-yard run-Won by Atlee, Princeton; second,
Macdonald, Columbia; third, Runyon, Princeton.
Time. 81 seconds.
12o-yard hurdie-Won by Armstrong, Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

place that animal when the motors began
to- be used in this country. Horses. however.
are now dearer than before the coming of
the automobile. especially carriage horses,
the kind that one would expect to be most
Affected
THE fact seems to be that automobiles
have created a new school of travel. Many
people who use them did not keep horses.
and people using them who did keep horses
wealthy country families. for instance
still retain their horses for emergencies. In
point of fact, ii is believed that the auto
mobiles will affect only the railways in
their receipts from passenger fares.
The use of motor omnibuSeS. vans, etc,
which has begun in this country, and Is
likely to become general, will displaCe many
horses. but well-informed persons express
the belief that the displaced horses will be
absorbed by the increasing number in use
III other lines of business.