davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24

AT very great expense the publishers of the WoMANS
Home COMPANION have reproduced Mr. de Longpre original
antng he Three Most Beautiful Roses on beautiful enam-
led finish pcuepaper % by 28 inches which enlarges
his picture the full size of the original and without
expression of the original painting exqustey brought OUT
most magnificent pictures of its kind in the world ,uxc
will send one dollar for years subscription to the WoMANS
rngd Ohio either for themselves for friend will receive
of this charming painting ree ten cents extra
re alone but it will be free the above conditions
for two subscriptions and get of these pictures free
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24
Apropos Of the Portland Fair

opening the Sacawea the BWoman the June number
number the Methodist gather
in will be Doctor Hebens of The Epworh League Other
bits gene the Garden directions for
Fourth July Entertainment; otWeather Recipes for Beverages
sweet kind seldom get chance actually read
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24

Linen is to be the particular fashion craze
of the coming entire for linen dresses in
Iune estng this designs oks SUITS chic SIMPLE
of making the prevailing sheer
fabrics charming inexpensive especially the organd fluffy n lovely
Our of the best known and longest established IN
fresh and bright just
out of the mint and the other
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-24

At the solicitation of the WoMANs HOME CoMPAMoN
Paul de Longpre who the greatest painter of flowers in
the world consented make painting of what he considered
The Three Most Beautiful Roses and the painting without
Of the masterpieces of this great artist This
n6cent reproduced in all its ogna grandeur the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

launching a momentous counter stroke
but where it was to be accomplished is
not stated.
General Kuropatkin has telegraphed
to Emperor Nicholas. assuming him
self all the responsibility for his dfeat,
making no excuses, except that the
strength of the japanese was miscalcu-
lated. and refusing tofplace any Of the
blame upon tie council of Generals, up
on whose ADVICE he determined to give
battle. This manly ,course and the
Generals personal exartions in direct
ing the ret eat will, however, hardly
save lin. His reputation as an .offen
Give strategist is gone, and though tn
Emperor's mi itary aavise.s know n t
where to look FOR better G neral, his
resignation will be accented.
1t will be difficult - hnd a capable
successor, but il is said now that i;
probably wi be General Grodakoff.
Governor OF the Amr~, although
casting abont for another Commander
in-Chief, some mil ia officials are
turnin. to General Dragomiroff, who is
to- h,,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

Ine government realized over
100000 from duties on goods i'm
ported to exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition.
"A seat on the New York Stock
Exl hange has been sold for $S2,-
500 This Is the high record
price. The name of the purchaser
has no. yet been disclosed.
Ten thousand converts have
been made in Philadelp hia to the
Christian religion, during the re-
vivals ia progress in different
parts Of that city during the past
two months.
A Lane County woman shot a
bald eagle that measured seven
feet between the tips of the wings.
She did it with her little 20.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

completely in public land fir uds, i'll be
brought to trial at Portland early in
June. District Attorney Heney, who
secured tn indie ments, lett FIR Oregon
Saturday, alter a couferel ce with the
president, Secret rs Hitchcock AMI At
torney Gene al Moody. He expects to
secure a number OF Indictments of
dromi ent men o. tie coast. Hitch
cock asslred the president of his ability
to tbtaia convictions in the i, asses now
pending, and in fact stocked his reputa-
ton on it,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16
10 sn rH,HS IN ,uSs..
Mitchell, Hermann and william.
son Must stand Trial.

Washington. March 13.-It is a.
nounced that the cases against Senator
Mitchell and Representatives Hermann
and Williamson, of Oregon, for alleged
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

E. d. Snyder, an Olin, Idaho,
banker who assigned some time
ago, hes disappeared leaving liza
bilities Of $145,O0O and an un-
served warrant.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16
WILL NOT GIVE UP.
CZar Will Send Another Army to
Far East.

hlCulutS hhoN Ci VI VIC huSSldu SDNCII
ment to the defeat at Mukden is the an
nouncement that a new army will be
raised and the forces in the Far East
recognized that VIC Admiral Roest-
vensky vii be ordered to sail on and
try conclusions with Togo, and that the
war will be prosecuted to the bitter end.
This is the present temper OF En-
peror Nicholas and his dominant ad-
visers. voiced IN firm official an
nounce ment that the position of Russia
is unchanged, and that the initiative for
peace can only come from Japan.
Should ths island empire choose TO
tender moderate" terms and recognize
Its adversary as the power in the Far
East, peace coud be easily arranged :;
but the voice of her diplomacy in
various parts OF the worll indicates that
she is not ready to do this, and th Rus
-, - 49,, j. s.n
tud OF the disaster at Mukden still On
,oto,n,;,od h,. ;., .,a ,ooz
seemingly already hopelessly compro-
misad ,et,eatt :, tI,,h;o ;nor;tah,o .nd
Nladivostok practically lost, declares
that tho t;,e h.s ,ot rot rot oon,o
,,b.n pei, ., ha x,. ,,,.
hars II
r, sroo.to, ,h.t ,h., di,n,to,
nav o,,,v co,uo ;r.,ra;,, ,ho ~,
iron, p,a,3 a,j ,. o,,,o
,.s i aa3, ha ;, :, .,,n,,roa , na
,ha, nlarq for fn.,, oob;,.v ,i;on axe
nneer d;.cn :;
R,t Will. n;e i ,ho aG;,;o, o.;.,,o
nothin, bnt noooo t,il, ;s hoord j., G.
pato,oh,,, Tho d;Ho,,l.;o IS .,
moh; ;zotion an rro eoo,o ,,;u ho
sno-mors. i, t,ot i is eto+ad ~ so
onartars that Il will bo ;,,nossih.o
Nevertheless i n,i,ht bo ooo,1iahoa
Toe raal hona tovavar g., o,r,h;na
Ike successfnl 70. nina ion 90 ,bo wa.
dx,:..o3 at ~ 49, .,u
- .ho f,ono;o, ovh g 1
p,ae;o o :. : e,
s.ord .ho ,,o;n ho,.ox ,ha, ,, -
1anan and o,.oa o; :. :.
bonod will hrino ob,rt 1on,n e,on
o;ol ,,;, r;,a;o, ,1;.;
soF Of tha copc,,e;o, of conforon
tbo Na,;ono, posorrs t, ,
ia % h,ro t,no1 .ho ...o ,os
hin, ond oxrl ,;roa.
.wo CON mi, tho ,h;o ao, -
Tho p,s.;,n o,n;,o, :. a.;,, :; :.
81 ,ho foo., n,
rouo,sas IN ,,,..h,.;, rho ,. :.
h hoon ao.;, f- 49,
,,,;., 1, ~.
p,. .,o a u.:,
ox;st od no. .ho ,,;os,,o,
what e anu rn;,s 49,, .:
boro hoon ,. og ,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-16

The Veppner GaZette-the news OF Nor
row County; The Weekly Oregonian-the
news and thought Of the world. Both at
a special price. Inquire or address The
Gazette. Heppner, Or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
VENEZUELAN SUIT.
Americans Testify That They Gave
 No Atd tO castro's Enemies.

Americans Testify That They Gave
 No AId tO castro's Enemies.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Testi- mony wss taken In this city in the suit of the Venezuelan government against the Bermudez company. which controls the asphalt production for s10.00o.o0o damages for alleged par ticipstion in the recent Venezuelan revolution The suit is now pending in the veneruelan courts.
 ]. L. Drake testified that previous to starting for venezuela on July %. IpO1. hs received positive instructions from President John N. Mack and also from General Francis V. Green to ob- serve strict neutrality. Mir. Green call ing his attention to the pending revo- iutio1-
 Were tbese instructions carried outf' asked lfr. Lindsey.
 ~Yes. absolutely. No violations of neutrality occurred during ny man aFement which continued from Au- gust. 1901. until August leoz I was compelled to discharee Dr. Manuel Clemsnts urbeneja. vho. t was al IaEed. had snEzged h a pl0s with the enemies of President Castro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
TIMELY TOPICS

Bo Vita Tonic is a perfect blood pu- rifer and is for sale at Calender G Haggerty's, CTS East Main street
 Goods that go on sale tonight at Grieve. Bisset < Hollands are tel0w the regular price.
 Dress goods. silks and Things wih be important specials tonight at Reid X Hughes.'
 It is on Saturday only that you can purchase that delicious candy for 20e Bt ApOthecaries' Hall Co.
 D. l.. Dickinson & Son win trade and confidence by having just what they advertise in the feed line.
 Canvas cloth waists in plain and figures for 30c tonight at Miller & Peck's. Tourist coats E4.oS.
 !. B. Mullings & Son are agents fof Dunlap. Stetson and Crofut & Knappt hats Best made.
 Emerson sboes for men ss.s0 and Radcliffe S250 for women are sold DJ J. c. Jackie < Sons
 Jones. Moran 6 Co have some oi the finest clothing that enters Water. bury. Businesf or dres&
 Ladies have a choice of "Sancy Dodge Waterbury Girl or Jennsss Miller shoes at DodRe's.
 Everything conceivable in fan mlF linery can be found at |. Chase's. An departments complete.
 The Connecticut Boot & shoe store offers three good bargains in footwesr for patrons tonight
 Hieh prices are sunk "a the saiS now on afF. H LN~isa Planes and organs remsfkzhiy fou-
 u. Eheeaan sats lf val pay rou to get enorzh pes knozzs af his rIaee fo last over szndzF
 Formzn $ sfsNfez a ne4 empire coat at tees t1ks siu captu1, ths 'A dies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30

Young Pocahontas. as the young mare was called, was a square trotter.
 The pacing record of Pocahontas stood from 1855 until 1889. Yankee Sam reduced the record to 2:16h.
 In 1878 Sleepy George gave the watch another setback and reduced the record to 2:15: in 1879 Sleepy Tom reduced the record to 2:12Ia: in 1881 Little Brown Jug drove another peg in the blackboard and set the record at 2:111s. From that date the star of the lateral gaited horse began to shine.
 In October, 1884, the bay gelding Johnson stopped the watch at 2O654, and that record remained till 1891. when the black horse Direct placed the record at 205A. Up to that date all the above records were made to the high wheel sulky.,
 In 1892 the7geIding Mascot reduced the pacing record to 2:04 hitched to q bike suIky; in 1894 Robert J. stop ped the ticker at 2011z; in September. 1S96 John R. Gentry set the record at 2O01s: in August, 1897. Star Pointer clipped a second and a quarter from the record and made it :5911; in 1901 Prince Alert still reduced the record to 1:57Iz. and Oct 22. 1908, Dan Patch paced a mile at Memphis in the re- markabIe time of 1884. In septem- Der, 1904. he clipped another siivery lock from the old scythe mowers scalp and set the pacing record at ls5e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
THE SPORTING NEWS.
rApLE OF PERCENTAGES.
HoLYoKE MANAGER FLUNKs.

Holyoke, Sept 30.-Jess t'rysinger is going back to his first love, the Fri State league. A press dispatch yes terday announced that he had been se- lected manager of the Lancaster, Pa, team and had accepted the offer. The news does not come as a surprise to the Holyoke baseball directors as the manager of this years Connecticut league champions had intlmated his intentions in messages to President Jens J. Madsen of the Holyoke club.
 Tn HoIyoke Frysinger drew an ex- cellent salary. His work last season brought him S1.500. He signed for s1 200 with the understanding that he would get $500 bonus money if he should pilot the team to the pennant, S200 extra if he should finish in sec ond place and S100 if the team landed third. The Holyoke management was pleased with his work and considered the S1.5O0 well expended.
 A letter was sent to MT Madsen. in which Frysinger set forth that he had been offered S1 800 to manage Lancas- ter, with the same conditions in bonus money as prevailed in Hoiyoke. In answer to this. Mir Madsen wrote that the directors had supposed the word of Manager Frysinger was as good as his bond and that they would hold him to his own proposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
THE DIAMOND.
JOE MADE
 ONLYERROR
It Was Not a Costly One However as He Nabbed His Man at the Plate -Other News.

New York, Sept 30.-With Hahn, Hess, a Laporte, Barbeau, Con- nor and Dougherty in the fray, The lineup of the contending teams al American League park yesterday took on a distinctly cosmopolitan flavor. The German French Irish-American combination from Cleveland beat the Griffith admixture of foreign and do- nestle and old and young blood by score of to in a game that meas ured right up to the best standard or excellence. Splendid fielding prevailed from first to last and tip-top pitching. Rhoades was more effective than Clarkson, but Clarkson pitched ball of sterling quality. With reliable and dashing fielding to back them up, the pitchers had nothing to worry about and were in no bad predicaments.
 The New Yorks made only three hits to Cleveland's nine, but the for mer hit the ball hard considerably, more than three times. Keeler went out twice on line drives to the outfield, Fultz was turned back once on a hot airline lick, and Laporte, the new sec ond baseman from Buffalo had three stupendous smashes picked of the dis tant fences. Bay ran back to the cen ter field fence and gobbled one Of La porte's long ones. and Hess did ike wise for the other two. Another de structive agent on the moor was Ed die Hahn. who covered ground like a prize bird dog and made one catch that capsized him and stood him on his head.
 There was only once in the game when the first man up reached frst base. That was in the second inning. Bradley singled to left, but was doub- led on Turner's grounder to Laporte. Cleyeland's run in the seventh was made after two strikers had been con signed to the bench. Turner made | Clarkson jump out of the way to avoid ripper to center. and Monsieur Barbeau hit over Hahn's head for 1 three bases.
 With one exception Connor threw to bases accurately, that is. accurately enough to get his men. If his throws were a trife out of plumb Elberfeld would reach out with one hand and stab the base runner with continu' ance of the same motion. Connor threw to center field in the eighth in hing. trying to kill Bays steal. Bay tried 10 score on the play. but Fmt2 tfkfaw Straight to the plate hfi6 nafiet him. Each of New York's three hits was made with two men out. None of the home team pushed further into the enemy's territory than second base The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
THE PUGlLlsTs.
DARK ONES
 FIGHT DRAW
Sam Langford and Young Peter Jackson Go the Limit-New Heavyweight Does We'll.

Baltimore, Sept 30.-Young Peter Jackson and Sam Langford fought fif- teen rounds to draw in the Eureka Athletic club last night. Both men stood terrific punishment, and Lang ford especially took a terrific pound ing on the kidneys from the negro.
 The betting was 100 to 90 in Lang lords favor.
 The boys fought three times before, Langford having gotten the decision each time.
 Tn the preliminaries Frank Lapps and Kid Frost, featherweights. fought three rounds to draw; Young Larry Temple and Black Terry McGovern, lightweights, decision to Temple; Young Shields and Bob Nelson, feath- erweights. taken of, as Shields was too light; Kid Kurty and George Bos- ton, featherweights. no decision; Kid Parker and Kid Pearce, eolored, wei terweights, three rounds to draw; Kid Lucas and Lefty Shields, feather weights, Shields knocked out.
 Langford throughout the fight stood terrific punishment. but fought a plucky battle. Jackson's defensive tactics were the feature of his fight ing. Clinches were frequent, and once after the referee had parted them Jackson rushed around to get at Lang. ford and was missed by the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
THE CRIDlRON
THE BATTLES
 ON TO-DAY
Almost All the Colleges Start the Season This Al
 ternoon-Ali Waterburys
 to Begin Practice.

The thud of the' pigskin booted to and fro in actual competition will be heard on many gridirons east and west to-day. With the exception of Yale and Annapolis all the college eleyens which have not already begun the playing of their schedules will get under way. to-day. Trinity cancelled her game with Yale and the Ellis will not play their first game until next Wednesday. West Point, harvard, Pennsylvania. Columbia. Amherst. Wesleyan. Lafayette and a number of others will try their skill against more or less formidable opponents. The Princeton Tigers will play their sec ond game of the season, going against stiffer competition than last Wednes- day, when Villa Nova was the oppos- ing team. The schedule follows;
 Harvard vs Williamsg at Cambridge. Princeton vs Washington and Jef- ferson, at Princeton.
 RennsyIvania ys Lehigh, at Philadel phia.
 Columbia ys Union. at American League park. New York.
 Cornell vs Colgate. at Ithaca.
 Carlisle Indians ys Albright. at Car lisle
 Amherst vs Rensselaer, Polytechnic. at Amherst.
 Brown vs New Hampshire. at Prov idence.
 Lafayette vs Wyoming. at Easton.
 Georgetown vs Gallaudet, at Wash ington.
 Wesleyan vs Connecticut State. at AIiddIefown.
 West Point vs Tufts. at West Point.
 Syracuse vs Rochester. at Syracuse.
 Pennsylvania State vs California Normal. at State College.
 Dickinson vs Western Maryland. at Carlisle.
 Holy Gross ys Boston. at Worcester.
 Virginia vs St John. at Charlottes- vile.
 BueknelI vs ManneId. \. S.. at Lewishurg.
 California vs St vincent at Berke. Icy.
 Illinois rs Knox. at Champaign.
 Indiana vs Butler. af Bloomington.
 Nebraska vs Lincoln H. S.. at Lin coin.
 Iowa vs West Cornell. at Iowa City.
 Northwestern University vs Nsper- vile. af Evanston.
 wIsconsin vs Northwestern College, at Madison.
 Michigan vs Ohio Wesleyan. at Ann Arbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
LOOKS LIKE PHILADELPHIA.

Connie Mack's puissant diamond war riors again showed their mastery over the American league situation yester- day. In the second battle of the all important series with the Chicagos they left the White Sox far behind and opened up a gap that there is but slight probability of any team being able to wipe out. This was the only game in which an eastern team was victorious, and unless the other east erners brace there are likely to be three clubs from the Occident in the first division at the close. The Cleve lands shut out the New Yorks yester- day and the Detroits outplayed the Bostons once more. The season is in extremis. and it behooves Messrs Grif- filth and Collins to get move on unless they are to be permanently relegated to the rear division, and that on their own grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
ATTELL AND ERNIE

A fight that will bring together two of the best men in the lightweight class. with the exception. perhaps. of Nelson and Britt. was arranged yester- day when Abe Attell and Young Ernie signe,l papers to meet Wednesday be- fore the National Athletic club fin Philadelphia. The boys will weigh in at 13s pounds at 6 o'clock the evening of the fight. and will fight for a per centage of the gate receipts. A large crowd of Broadway lovers of the game will arrange to go 10 Philadelphia in a special car. Attell is one Of the most popular fighters in New York. and is also well liked in Philadelphia.
 Erne and Attell have fought three times. twice in Philadelphia and once in st Louis. aud the general opinion is that they are pretty evenly matched. Both boys have been taking excellent rafe Of themselves and should be in fine condition. Erne has been expect ing Co meet Young Corbett for the past two weeks. but the former champion said be would not fight on account O. tho short time allowed for training.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
ANoTHER PI.AYER HrRT.

Worcester. Sept 30.-Harry Naugh- ton Of this city. star tackle on lsst sea- s0n's football team at Holy Gross cof lege. and candidate for the same po- siti0n on this yezr's squad. met with an accident yesterday afternoon which will nece<sitate his staying out of the game for the remainder of the season. In facklinz practice NauRhfon was sent seainst one Of the linemen- and fzekled in such a manner as to have lis night hand bent under him. and one of tbs smaller bones of the hand was badly broken He stoufly re- fused fo qnlf the game. but after some cf the older pisyers talked Eifh him fe decided to see the college phTsicisn. Dr Nk<haeI q 0sMsara. uho ordered klm fxn1 tke kzEa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
READY FOR NELSON.

Jimmy Gardner of Lowell. whosis re garded as one of the most promising lightwelghts. yesterday declared that he was ready to face Battling Nelson at the latter's own terms. which are 133 pounds. Up to the time Gardner's announcement was made 1t was thought that the New England pugilist would have the task of his career to re duce to the lightweight limit. Nelson and Jimmy Britt met at 133 pounds, weigh fin at 10 o'clock in the morning. These conditions Gardner declares suit him. and if the mill is arranged to take place at night. he would suggest that the weighing in time be 3 o'clock on the day of the contest. To show his sincerity In the matter, Gardner says that he will post a forfeit any time that Nelson desires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
,aRAsE BAI,I, NeFps. .,

Frank Dunn answered Barney Drey- fuss by offering S10,0O0 for Hans Wag- ner when Barney wanted to buy Cy Young for s7,5O0.
 Pitcher Walsh, who won two games for the Chicago Americans Tuesday, is the husky twirler who performed for Meriden a few years ago.
 Science lost great chance if the doctors who put the X-ray on Rnbe Waddell did not turn it on his head. It would find more interesting things than a mere arm can ever show.
 If Connie Mack's men can head Chicago again to-day the American league penrant is about as good IS won. Coakley is due to do the twirling and he is now the star of-the bunch.
 Armbruster is not making good with Boston and according to the papers In that city the former Whaler will not be with the Collins bunch another year. This news will not surprise the fans in this league.
 Joe Connor will have many well vishers in this section who will watch lis progress closely with the New York Americans. Joe is about 50 per cent a better catcher than Armbruster. who has managed to hold through the sea son with the Boston Americans since he was bought from New London.
 The champion Holyokes are having a victorious Journey through Pennsyl- yanIa. The Harrisburg team cut out the games scheduled with Holyoke. Manager Fryslnger was glad to see Bis team win in his home town of Chester The champions will play in New ter sey the latter part of this week and next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
AL KAUFMANN WINS.

Billy Delaney has evidently found a good man in Al Kaufmann of Califor- mia, the new heavyweight. On Thurs day night at San Francisco. Kaufmann figured in his first professional mill He met Harry Foley of California and put the latter away in less than a round. Kaufmann's showing Is all the more significant because of the fact that Foley is man of experience and has the reputation of having a stiff punch. It took Kaufmann just one minute and twenty-five seconds to put his man away, and he did the trick with speh neat1ess and dispatch that those present at the mill agreed that Kaufman has the making of cham pion. The fight while it lasted was in. teresting. Foley after some fiddling rushed the former amateur. As he did SO Kaufmann let his right go, and the punch landed clean on his mans jaw. Foley went to the floor like log.