davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-02

Intermittent showers all day Sunday followed hy a heavy rain that night caused the Little Col orado to go on a rampage Mon- day, at a point three miles west of here the water ran over and washed out several hundred
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-02

here this week and departed last night on his annual tour of Sou thern California.
 Miss Mercy McAllister depart ed for Los Angeles Sunday morn ing to visit with her sister Mrs. F. Sampson.
 l. H. Richards came up from St. Joseph Sunday to assist in organizing the Young Peoples Mutual.
 Dr. o. S. Brown is up from Winslow today to attend Mir. | Larsen who has been confined to the bed for several days.
 Ramer and Vosburg shipped 821 head of steers to the Chino Valley yesterday Mr. Ramer aid John Sharp accompanied the shipment
 Major Bishop was down from Ft. Apache the fore part of the week to inspect several cars of grain that has arrived here for the Post.
 Pat Callahan, who looks after the low joints and high centers on the Pinto section. had his force at work repairing the wash out Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. BonifaciO Duran came up from Winslow Tuesday to attend the wedding Bony is now in the employ of Perkins X Noble.
 The Heber mail carrier had the misfortune to lose one of his hor- ses in Dry Lakes Monday, as a result the mail was a day late in arriving here.
 Owing to the heavy rains the upcountry mails have been run nig a little behind time this week, and it has been impossible to run the buckboards all the way through.
 On Saturday last C. F. Perkins had E. B. Newman arrested for grazing a band of sheep within the mile limit of his ranch, the trial was set for Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock, but as the prosecution did not put in an appearance the case was dismiss. ed.
 Wm. Hatch is here today load ing freight for Fit. Apache. Mr.. Hatch informed us that the re- cent high waters did great of deal damage in Taylor. The Snowflake dam backed water to a depth of two and three feet around several houses in Taylor, cellars were flooded and. the hay and gram on several farms was damaged to a great extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
CORNELL THE FAVORITE.
Intercollegiate Regatta to be Hel,
 This Afternoon.

This Afternoon. Pougnkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.-The first annual ter-collegiate regatta scheduled to be held on the Poughkeep- sic course tomorrow afternoon are set at the following hours:
 P. M.-University four cared shells, without coxswains. two miles for the Kennedy challenge trophy. Entries: Syracuse, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin.
 S:45 P. M.-Freshmen eight cared shells. two miles for the stewards cup. Entries: Pennsylvania, Syra- cuse, Columbia and Cornell.
 5 P. M M.-University eight cared shells four miles, for the varsity chal- lenge cup. Entries: Columbia, Syra- cuse, Wisconsin, Georgetown, PennsyI- vania and Cornell.
 The referee will be John E. Eustis of Wesleyn and the time keeper E. E. Weddel. All the races will be rowed down stream on the ebb tide, but river men said today that the varsity race will have to be started promptly at 5 o'clock or 1t would meet with slack water. AlthoueN there has been a good deal of rough eater during the last few days the indications tonight point to good conditions tomorrow.
 All the betting tonight makes Cor nell the favorite A large delegation from Syracuse is willing to back their crew against Cornell but they ask odds of to f. Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Columbia packers are making even money bets, one against another. In the auction pools Cornell is selling for $15; Syracuse for $1O and the field for $S. So uncertain are the elements in the varsity four pared and treatments race that there is very It, tie betting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

THAT BIG FAMILY BARBECUE At Electric Park July 4th, Will be the biggest 5Oc. value you
 ever enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
HEATHEN CHINEE MAD
HIS EXCLUSION FROM UNITED STATES CAUSE or GRIEVANCE.
Boycott of American Goods Continues to Increase and Grow in ViEor Until Conditions Appear
 to He Serious.

Pekin, June 27.-The question of Chi- nese exclusion from the United States continues chiefly to occupy the atten- tion of the Chinese. The depth of feeling manifested astonishes foreign CTS and Is regarded as an evidence of the growth of a national sentiment of public spirit which five years ago would have been inconceivable. Among many instances cited as evidence Of this, 1t is said that a Chinese com" prador has refused a lucrative appoint ment with an American company. Ad- vertisements of American goods con- tinue to be refused by the native news papers and letters and telegrams from all parts of China as well as from abroad are being received urging the Central Government to take firm stand.
 The chief obstacle Is the question of exclusion of coolies from Hawaii and the Philippines. It is urged that there Is no reasonable objection to the land. ing of coolies in Hawaii. where they do not compete with American labor. while Chinese immigration has long been established in the Philippines These points the Chinese regard as essential, but it is thought unlikely that they will be conceded by the American Government, hence the ap- parent deadlock. With a view of fa- cilitating a settlement, China yesterday proposed to send a special mission to Washington, but American Minister Rockhill declined to entertain the idea The Chinese deplore the risking of American good will. but claim to have genuine legitimate grievances.
 In the meantime the boycott of goods from the United States continues and the anti-American campaign is increas- ing in yigor. The American Minister L Al. fairs to check the movement and Vice. roy Yuan of Chilli province has Issued a proclamation on the subject, but its efficacy Is considered doubtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

| in 1889, from some cause the Baptis | Church withdrew from the coalition and established the Judson. Since | then the seminary has been conducted | and guided by the three churches which | were in the original combination that
 established the institution.
 The trustees which control the des' tinies of the seminary are. James A Moore, president; John Howze, W. P
 Walton, J. Huggins, l.. S. Evins, W. R l Barron. B. M. Huey. R. M. Foster. w F. Moore The head of the institution Is Professor James D. Wade. who has devoted a long and useful life to the cause of education. For twenty years Professor Wade has been president oi
 the seminary. Before he came tc Marion in 1884 he had become a promi. nent figure in the educational circles of the South, and he had had a sue. cessful connection with some of the South's leading institutions of learn ing. In bestowing upon him his twentieth election to the presidency oi the seminary the Board of Trustees
 took occasion to pay special tribute to Professor Wade
 A strong faculty has been gathered at the seminary for the accomplish ment of It's purpose In life, the afford ing of an opportunity for an education of refinement and of culture bestowed under strong moral and religious sur rounding. The seminary building is a splendid old ante-bellum structure, three stories in height, with immense Corinthian columns running from the ground to the
 height of the third story. It is well
 equipped throughout with appliances
 to carry forward the work of the semi
 nary. Beautiful grounds of verdant
 lawns and shady trees surround 1t. At the present time a, strong effort is be- ing made by the alumnae of the historic
 institution to erect an auditorium to be known as the Alumnae Building. The
 effort is meeting with success and already a sum of money Is in hand for the enterprise. The seminary has dor mitory accomodations for fifty board ing pupils and schoolroom accomoda- tions for fifty day pupils. The total enrolment of pupils last year was about one hundred of which some thirty odd were boarding pupils.
 ''Of course Marion Is a great educa- tional center" said Mayor Haynie, In talking about his town. Tt is among the very healthiest towns in the whole country. No other town in the State or in the South has been so exempt from malaria or from diseases of any sort as Marion. This is no doubt due to our fine location on the hills which gives us pure and bracing air and re- moves us from every unhealthy in- fiuence."
 Tt is an educational center, too, be- cause the people who live in the sec tions around us are prosperous. The farmers about Marion in late years have made money steadily. But our country around here will grow any thing. Anything that will grow any where else will grow here, cotton, corn. friuts, grasses, garden truck, anything will grow here. The red hills, the rich bottoms, of Perry County are as fine farming lands as there are in the South. They are giving forth riches to our people and our people are en- tering upon a prosperity that they have never known before."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

A pretty girl doesn't mind refIee- tions on herself when they come from a mirror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MITCHELL CASE RESTS
ONLY ONE WITNESS INTRODUCED
 BY DEFENSE.
Arguments Begun and VIII Be Finish ed Today. when Jury is to Decide Fate of United States Senator
 From Oregon.

Portland, Oregon, June 27.-United States Senator John H. Mitchell did not testify for himself today in the land fraud cases. The long trial has prac- tically come to close. The court room was crowded today when the session opened. many being drawn by the story that today the aged Senator would take the stand and by his own words att tempt to disprove the testimony of his former partner, Judge Tanner. and his former private secretary, Robertson. But all these were disappointed and surprised. for the case for the defense was rested within an hour after the court had been called to order.
 Only one witness was examined by the defense, he being J. A. Martin of Portland, who testified that he had asked the Senator to secure soem har- Dor lines several years ago in order that tho wharf might be constructed. The Senator did as requested and re- fused all compensation for his service. All of the evidence introduced by Sena- tor Mitchelps attorney has been on this line. and although ruled to be inmate rial by the court was allowed by the prosecution until this morning when Mir. Henri began to grow restive. as did the court, until the defense gave over further efforts and rested the case.
 Senator Thurston addressed the court
 
 be given the jury when the case was sent to them. He contended that the indictment alleged that money had ben paid to the Senator by F. A. Kribs. and argued that the proof showed that checks had been given Tanner, who ;n turn sent checks to Mitchell. thus pre- venting any knowledge on the part of the defendant as t othe course of hls dividends paid him by the firm.
 The defense claimed a close similarity to the case of Senator Burton of Kansas and maintained that the most that could be shown was the indirect receipt os money from the bank.
 District Attorney Henri maintained the direct receipt of money was all that was contemplated by the statute.
 Mir. Henri presented the case of the prosecution to the jury in an argument lasting over two hours. He said 1t was the duty of the jury to decide the case on Its merits, irrespective of the age or position of the defendant, disregard ing the tears of grown men.
 Judge Bennett and Mir Thurston will present the arguments for the defense tomorrow, and 1t Is expected that the case will go to the jury early in the af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
ALABAMA GEOGHAPHY

Should be studied by every citizen of Alabama. It should be taught to the children, both in the school room and at home as a matter of first importance. One of the best and easiest ways to learn Alabama Geography Is to sub- scribe for The Advertiser and get their
 New Alabama Map.
 This Map gives every county river. railroad, town and city in the State. It also gives the population of every county. city, town or village. Engraved by a new and expensive process.
 Has a hundred advantages over any other map of Alabama published.
 Write to Circulation Department of The Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala. for Information as to how 1t can be ob- tained. AdY-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

It is ten times easier to cure coughs croup. whooping-cough and all lung and bronchial affections when the bow els are open. Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar Is the original Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. Gently moves the bowels and expels all cold from the system. Cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs and strengthens weak lungs.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
University College of Medicine,
 Richmond, Virginia. Medicine sntlsiry- Pharmacy. fu-th.r-aa%
rraEedy's Third Victim.
u-thur-sat

died this afternoon In Augusta from the wounds he received here yesterday in the shooting affray between L. schrameek of Augusta and D. c. Curtis of St, Clair one the one side, and John Hill and L. D. Hill, brothers, on the other. This death makes the third vic- tim, Schramsck and Curtis having been sAAtauitlx killeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
Ess Ess... STOCKTON HOTEL,

Cape May. N. J. Center of social life ana gaiety. New Cafe. Palm Room and Amnse-s ment Hall Victor Johnsou's full orchestra.
 CONGRESS- HALL
 Facing the sea Quiet refined. elegant homaiike. Guests have privilege of all Stockton Hops and Amusements. frees. Rates both houses SIS to $50 per week. s2.50 to S5.O0 per day. Special fatea aa apniication H. M cAHuA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

In a way the Marion Military Insti- tute Is a continuation of the honorable history of Howard College and In an other way 1t is not a continuation of the history of that great Baptist school For the Marion Military Insti- tute is not a denominational school
 It is neither supported nor controlled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on the beach front, Atlantic City. N. J. With an established reputation for exclusiveness and htgh-clasa patronage. Hot and cold salt and freeh water in every bath. Bell telephones ln rooms. Courteous service. Golf privileges. Booklet Orchestra of soloists Newlia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

Marion, June 2s.-(Special Corre- spondence.) )-Marion early in life as- stunned an atmosphere of culture. or refinement and of purity in social life. It is today one of the famous college towns of the South. Marion's claims to an educational distinction does not rest upon the existence of one big col lege in its limits There are today In this little town of 1.500 people no less than three celebrated institutions or learning. each of them occupying an envlable distinction in its chosen nelo of labor. The Judson, the Marion Fe- male Seminary, one of the earliest in- stitutions for the higher education or women in the whole country, ana the Marion Military Institute
 Perhaps no town of its size In the South, or in the country, for that mat ter, boasts of so many varied institu- tions for higher education. It Is the best sort of college town. for the pest college town is the town in which the college is the chief and vital interest and all else is subordinate to 1t. The vital thing in Marion is the cause or higher education and the hopes or It's people center around the welfare or or the three colleges which give 1t its own distinction.
 The very atmosphere is an atmos- phere of gentleness, of study and or culture It is a town in which the student has every incentive to be stu dious, to be gentle. to be self-reliant and no temptation to be anything oth- CT than the students parents would wish The colleges are so numerous, so strong and so we'll established that one can hardly tell where the college campus ends and the town begins. The beautiful little Southern town seems itself an adjunct, an aid to the colleges of which 1t is so proud. It's brono streets, shaded and well kept. its hand some homes set back from the side walks, its wealth of beautiful little churches, harmonizes with Marions great characteristic, its individuality as a college town. Even the old court house yard, with it's leafy trees. It's yerdant carpet ard old building set in the center seems like a college cam pus.
 All of this did not happen, all Of 1t did not come about of its own accord without causes and conditions. Ma rion was founded at about the same time that Montgomery came into be- ing, The two started life in the same State at about the same time. one grew to be a great. throbbing city. the capital of Alabama, but a city without a college. Marion never did assume the airs nor the growth of city, but 1t in time became a college town, one Of the great educational centers of the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
DEBATE ON SEPARATION
OF CHURCH AND STATE.

Paris. March 2i.-The chamber Of de-
puties today began the debate on the
governments bill providing for the sep
aration OF church and state A large
crowd was present and intense interest
was shown in the proceedings. The
decision Is considered OF momentous
importance, rs both the ministry aud
parliament are now favorable to a sep
aration, the question which has been
pending for years probably win be
settled as result OF the debate which
lg expected 10 last three weeks. sixty
three orators. Including NJ. Deschanel,
Former president Of the Chamber and
William Jaurez, Ribot. Miller, and
other conspicuous leaders have an
nouncad their intention of addressing
the chamber on the subject. The sup
porters Of the bill are confident OF sue
cess. The debate began with the mo-
ton OF Georges Berry Conservative.
deferring the subject until after the
general elections OF 1906, and the mo-
ton OF the Abbe Gayaud. catholic
Republican,. TO refer the question to a
parliamentary question commission.
Both propositions win probably be de-
feated. and the opposition later viii
move 10 take a referendum OF the mu-
nicipal councils OF France. These mo-
tons VIII present the main tests Of
strength. Canvasscs show that about
So per cent Of the vote Of the chamber
Is Favorable TO the general principles
of the bill and opposed TO the various
proposed measures for referendum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
A BAD MAN CAPTURED.
John Nadolskl Wanted In Con.
nection With Kruger Murder

Chicago, March 2l--After rife and
revolver batted in which one man was
wounded, a band Of policemen has sue
ceeded In capturing John Nadolskl, lat
er Identified as one Of the three ban
dts wanted for the murder OF Fritz
Kruger in the hold-up OF Abram RE
gers saloon, early Sunday morning.
His companions escaped
The capture was made in A lonely
spot near Frank Paplelenski's farm
house between the towns of Jefferson
and Niles, whore the three bandits had
sought refuge. The owner Of the place
was arrested. with his i9-year-old
daughter. His son, Frank Papielenskl.
Jr, escaped, after he had been shot I'm
the back OF the head by the police.
The police believe they can obtain a
confession from Nadolski, which win
disclose the identity Of his two com.
panions. Every precaution Will be
taken on the theory that the trio Is a
deseprate band OF inexperienced young
men, as dangerous as were the car barn
bandits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
A New Form of Tnxntion.

Salem, Or March EXPEDITIONS arc
being prepared and will soon be in cir
cuation for the initiation Of a bill au.
thorlsing and requiring the levying of
an assessment upon all property IN tho
state not heretofore assessed since the
year 1860 II enacted into law by tho
people In June, 1906. the bill VIII have
the effect OF enrlchlng the treaN'y OF
several counties Of the state TO the ex-
tent OF hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars The principal part OF which will
come from the railroad companies and
wagon road companies holding extern,
alve land interests In the state and who
have escaped taxation 10 the present
time. II Is estimated that at least ten
townships OF land IN this (Marion)
county alone. are held by the railroads.
upon which no taxes have been paid
since 1860, which would mean about
5000 O00 II assessed under the proposed
net Many sparsely settled counties I'm
the state would exceed this acreage IN
such land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
COLLAPSED BUILDINGS.
Rigid Investigation to be insti.
tuted in New York.

New York, March 21.--Disclosures fol-
lowing the collapse Of the nine partially
completed fat buildings since the thaw
set I'm last Saturday have caused the
city authorities to stop work on many
structures and TO put under the dou-
BILE surveillance OF special inspectors
several scores of other structures In the
course Of erection. An Investigation
into the methods of the bureau Of build
ings, which may cause revolution In
the department also has been inaug-
urated.
Borough President Ahearn took per-
sonal charge Of the matter and learned
OF the existence Of Speculative dat
house building craze" whereby build
inga are sold from their plans and put
up 20 rapidly chat since the first Of the
year II has been possible 10 build six
stories Of stone foundation and brick
wall despite laws which expressly pro-
hibit the erection of wall or pier or
parts in freezing weather. Superficial
investigation showed him 20 instances
of buildings In the northern sections of
the city, all OF which Il was admitted
had been rushed TO completion although
on not one day since Jan / has the
mercury failed TO fall below the freezing
point
That a great death roll has not fol-
lowed the fall OF the buildings is attrlb-
uted only TO the best OF fortune. Even
after the walls had begun to settle In
many Of them, men are sold to have
been at work. but the collapse held of
until they had gone, or happened before
the men returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
Fl. 1908. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

eneodi Morlondo, aide on the stan Of
Prince Tomas di Savoa, uncle OF the
klnB and grand admiral OF the Italian
navy, Informed the Italian charge daft
faires Luigi dl Cambiaso, OF the char
aoter OF the mission, but dealt directly
with the American minister, Mr.. Daw-
son, and Senior Sanchez, minister Of for
elgn affairs, who referred to article |,
OF the protocol as evidence OF the Just
purpose OF the American convention.
Minister Dawson regretted he was un-
able TO give more explicit assurances
ana expressed the belief that the Ital-
ian claims would be safeguarded II the
convention were ratified. Vicini, Ban
calari and other Italian claimants are
satisfied with the American plan.
COMMANDER Morlondo has cabled q re-
port TO Rome expressing his belief that
the assurances are satisfactory.
The Calabria wants a reply from
Rome permitting the ship TO proceed
to Havana thence ON tour around the
world.
Prince Ferdinand al Sayola, who Is
one OF the mldshipmen on board, and is
the eldest son Of Prince Tomas and the
kings cousin, has been feted by the
italian colony daily. CourtesIes also
have been exchanged between the Ital-
lans, Mr.. Dawson and the officers OF the
Castine and the Stewart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
HARGIs AND CALLAHAN.
Trial for Conspiracy to Murder
CoekreIl Resumed.

Lexington, KY March 21.-The in
quiry into the case of Hargs and
Callahan charged with conspiracy In
the murder of Cockrell for the purpose
Of deciding the question OF admitting
them to bail was resumed today. A. o.
Bowman, foreman Of the Brethltt
county grand Jury testified that when
the grand jury was investigating the
case against WIN Britton for killing
Cockrell for which he was afterwards
given a life term sentence, gave sensa-
tional evidence. Bowman said that
Riley Coldlron had just given sensa-
tional testimony against Britton when
Alexis Hargis rushed into the grand
jury room, and by threats and angry
attitude, compelled the grand jury TO
adjourn, After vain efforts on the part
of Brltton's friends to get the jury TO
investigate charge Of perjury bought
by Brltton's friends against ColdIron,
Bowman said the case was dropped and
never resumed by them through fears.