davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
COACH REID AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Talks Over Football Season
 With Harvard Man.

l "Itu IdEtuEu
 Washington, Dec. 4.--Among Presi- dent Roosevelt's guests at luncheon to- day were Dr. William T. Reid, jr., head coach of the Harvard football squad, and Herbert White, connected with the athletic association of the same insti- l tuition.
 At the beginning of the football sea- son, which came to a close last Satur- day, President Roosevelt hfad confer ence with Dr. Reid, Walter Camp and several other authorities on the game with a view to such a modification of the rules as would eliminate it's brutal features, prevent "slugging" so far as possible and at the same time bring about more open play. It was too late at that time to make any changes in the rules for the present season, but the coaches promised to use their in- fluence to prevent unnecessary brutal Iity by teams with which they were connected, and to consider, in the light of developments, changes in the rules of the game.
 The conference to-day. which was ! COIIlpdTdIiNGIy UEI6LJ SlIbulSu LlG plSS- ident to get the benefit of the observa- tions of Dr. Reid and MT. White during the season just closed. While nothing was disclosed regarding the details of the conference, it is stated that no con- clusions of definite character were reached. The president is anxious that 1 the game of football, as a college sport, should not be abandoned, but he strongly favors a notification of the rules along the lines indicated. Un- less brtality and danger to the lives of players is reduced materially, he rea- lizes that the sport is practically doomed. The president is comforting personally and by letter with football authorities, but as yet is not prepared | to announce the result of the consider ation he has given and is giving to the ] game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Records for Bills Broken in House.

Washington, Dec 4.-Records for the introduction of bills were broken to-day by the house. Four hundred and thir- ty-one public bills were offered, and private bills were so numerous that en- ployes had not counted all of them up to 6 late hour tonight. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

It was a whole souled gathering, in- terested in the welfare of their suffer- ing brethren in aching Russia, last night at Warner Hall. The meeting was under the auspices of the Jewish Defence society of New Haven. The hall was extremely packed. The stage was decorated in mourning colors. MT. Cooper, of this city, was chairman. The Rev. MT. Jeff, of NeY York city, delivered an impassloned address, which was generously applauded. MT. Zeff spoke for two solid hours in the Hebrew tongue, and not one moment was the audience tired or disinterested. There was fire all the way through the address. One moment he would tell a story and all the hall laughed; the next moment there were tears in his voice, like an old song, and eight hun dred people were in tears. There was a hundred dollars was collected as ad- mission fees and many generous offers were received.
 There were three other speakers to speak, but when the Rev. Mir. Jeff had concluded the time was too late for speaking, and since his eloquent ha- rangue had so aroused the audience the latter part of the meeting was spent in selling pictures, illustrations of the Russian atrocities and the re- ceiving of contributions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Annther EnothnII nentI,.

Sidney, la, Dec. 4.-Harry Rowe, eighteen years old, died to-day of in- ternal injuries sustained in g. football
 game three weeks ago. He did not tell
 of his injury until dying, saying that
 he did not want his death to be charged
 to football
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Nobel Prize Awards.

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 4.-The Mo- bel prize committee is understood to have decided to award the prize for literature to Henryk sienkiewicz and the prize for medicine to Professor Rob- ert Koch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
E. c. WAITE, YALE 'O1, DEAD.
Stricken With ApopIexy--Body Found
 in Red,

Columbus, O., Dec. 4-Ellison Guthrie Waite, aged twenty-five years, was found dead in bed at home Sunday, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy. MT. Waite was the son of the late c. c. Waite and a grandson of Chief Justice Waite, of the suureme court of the United States. He was Yale graduate in 1901,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
0Mants.

oAs esat a word for each Iaseetion. ave esnfH sEaEa foE a fan Hssh, ssvss ttmsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The University of Chicago has started a movement to se- cure reforms in football, and the plans have gone so far that a committee has been appointed to investigate the game and to make recommendations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
WANTED

1,-,,,-Sl SiA-leCEsD oyster openers: stsaav
 ntniS:, fAsppLy IL C. Rowe C Co, Quin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

asked to bind themselves by the rec concentrations of the California com naittee. -....,s--ss.ss..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
MOVEMENT AGAINST
 FOOTBALL SPREADS

Continued from. First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
WANT
WANTED

SCJih ri.hs Tor large oyster steamer. An
 bTidSSoe So h. G' Rowe X Co. Quinnipiac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

FOR U. S. Army: Able -bodied ,,,r,s.
 Iiea men, between ages 2i and s5. ctzsns or United States, Of good ShaFseteE, and temperate habits. wha speak, read and write English street, New Haven; 66 State stTsaf aaItIerdi 192z Main Street Rridge. -poFti 1Sa Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

Jones select IfapiOyInent
 AGENCY B Church Street. Telenhona 1aUI-L2 connections. Largest Agencv mercantile and domestic seryie4 for any and all kinds of work. Sent any. were. Open evenings. e-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

AlI good help should call here. wa seppiy all the best places and always nesq large numbers, SIeeman5s F3a~ liable Employment AgencI- 5ss Sr,,ss,-
 el. Open evenings. " nSia-9f ,SyI.i.ipf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Me&qsnoqsop&.
Eighteen Shopping Days
 for Christmas Buying

Come and see our lines before they are broken by early buyers. We can give you more time and better attention just now than we can during week before Christmas. Handkerchiefs, Cloves, Jewelry, Brica-Brac, Leather Goods and Neckwear are dis played for your inspection. Looking invovles no obligation to buy. Purchases made now will be held for future delivery if desired Umbrellas engraved free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
geea1 0nt1ees.
AUCTION SALE.

THE PHELPS IS BARTHOLOMEW co.
 Pursuant to the orders of the Super for Court for New Haven County made on the 22nd day of September, Novem- Der 9th, and the first day of December 1905 the Receiver of the Estate of The public auction on Monday, Dec. 11th, 1905 at eleven o'clock in the morning at the factory of said Company on Main St. Ansonia, Conn.,, the whole property of said company consisting of machin- cry, tools, clocks, clock material manu- factured and in process of manufacture, supplies and office and factory furni. ture and fixtures.
 Conditions of said sale will be made known at time of sale or upon appIfca- tiOn to
 THEODORE L. BRISTOL,
 d4 St Receiver, Ansonia, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-rake notics Airs. $. A. Gladwin has moved from 1oz orange Street to 902 Chapel St.
 lSe Room No. 614 New Malley Building. 5he pest help, also the best place n ind situations, city of country. Ho,,rs $50 a. m. to to ( D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

SL1E5EMANs 15EMANs RELIABLE EMPLOY lished 20 years. Largesti best i,s inc state. Best male and female heIp for any and all kinds of work. Sent any, where. Open evenings. Tel. 2S22.-iizs- iizs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
JEWISH MASS MEETING.
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING AT
 WARNER HALL LAST NIGHT.

Rev. ZeR of New York City Delivers an Eloquent Address Lasting Two Hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Married PEOPLES Euchre.

The home of Or. and Mrs. J. W.
Withers was the scene Of a happy
gathering of society people Wednes-
day evening. the guests being mem-
bers Of the Married Peoples Euchre
club and a few invited friends. Pro
s1essive four-handed euchre was the
feature of the evening the games be-
ing played amid most happy surround
ings. The club prizes were captured
by MY. and Mrs Chas. Leverenz. and
the guest prize by Mr.. W. A. Lee.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames r. f. Lee. W. A. Lee. Chas.
Leverenz. VIII Collier. Harry Trulock.
Frank Rasland. Harmon Thatch. Gilt
ton Howell, Finn Hutt; Mesdames G.
F. McCuen (St. Louis). Porter Grace
little Rock), Millie Haizlip and Hen.
ry Haiz!ip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
holmes-Wheeler.

One cf the most fashionable we'd
din2s to take place in this section OF
'"ransss occurred at kin"sland IL Il
Wednesday evening at S:35 o'clock.
when Miss Bertha Holmes and Mr. G.
Kendrick Wheeler We're united in the
bonds of wedlock al the Methodist
church of kingsland. Rev. r. 4. Nc.
Clintcck performing the ceremony ac-
CCrdins to the beautiful marriage
ritual Of the Methodist church. The
church was lavishly aud tastefullv
decorated for the occasion. and h"
scene was both Impressive and beau
'iful
After the ceremony at the church
the bridal marty retired 10 the resi-
derce Of The brides mother. where
a beautiful serenade was given by the
New band.
The bride is the daugh'er Of Mrs
Lucy Holn;es. ard a sister of A'r. PHI
Holmes. ex-cNurty clerk of Cleveland
n. ,,r., CNn 10 oee r1'ehol I" y
and possesses those noble traits of wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Neei-Morqan.

Mrs Ollie Neel and Mr.. c. NJ. Nor
gan We're quietly married at the resi-
dence of DR.. S. c. Alexander about
2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon Mrs
Morgan has been a resilient of East
Second avenue for some time pas
was formerly connected with the big
mercantile establishment of l. Drey-
fus. and is we'll and most favorably
known throughout the city. Mr. Mot
gan is prominent man of Lewis
vile. Ark. The couple left this after.
noon for Lewisville. where they will
II AXE their future home The a.
'endants at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. II. G.. Oats, and the cere
mony was witnessed by very limited
nun, Der of friends, DR.. Alexander per
forming the rites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
In Honor Miss Robinson.

Miss Blanche Fox entertined a few
friends Monday afternoon at an in
form al luncheon, the affair being COM
plimcntary 10 Miss Alice Robinson OF
Little Rock who is the guest OF Mrs
Diuard Saunders. White chrysanthe-
NUNS We're the flowers used in deco
ration and We're prettily arranged II
the dining room. The table had Tor
its centre decoration a cut glass vase.
tolaing the stately flowers. The guests
Included: Misses Alice Robinson, Ma
ry Lindsay. Matte Orto. and Fay Tay-
lor: Mesdames Robert Benton, lnl'
lard Saunders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Birthday Celebration.

Mamie Farrar, the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Glen. Farrar, cele-
brated her fifth anniversary at her
home on Lakeside Sunday with a
dinner Those present were as fol
lows: Mrs. J. L. Farrar, Mrs B. f.
Clegg, Curtis Meade, Virginius Meade,
jim McClelland, Farrar Martin, Trip
lett Martin. Bessie Martin, Elizabeth
Clegg and Virgil McClelland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
O'keefe- Black.

Dr.. O. f. Black and Miss Josephine
O'keefe We're married al the resi-
dence of the bride, in Thornton. We'd
pesday evening Dr. Black is promi-
nent dentist Of this city, and is we'll
and favorably known throughout all
Southeast Arkansas. where he has
succeeded in building up large and
lucrative practice Mrs. Black is we'll
Known in Thornton society. having
been resident of that place for sew
eral years past. DR.. and Mrs. Blact
came up FROM Thornton on the after
noon train Thursday. ard will make
'h"ir future home on West Balraqua
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Trinity Bazdr.
The Afternoon Whist Club.

The Afternoon Whist club met with
Mrs. A. NJ. Barrow Tuesday afternoon
Il. O'Clock and the day proved one
of great interest and amusement. Mrs.
Gill Martin and Mrs. John B. Speers
were guests of the club and during the
afternoon elegant refreshments were
served. Those persent were Mes
danes r. E. Lee, l. p. Shelby, Ton
Collier, NJ. Danaher, Will Riley, Har,
ry E. Trulock, A. w. Scruggs, c. w.
Mayfield. N. B. Trulock, A. NJ. Barrow,
Gill Martin, John B. Spee:s and Miss
Fay Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
The XIV Club.

The XIV club held their first neetin.
of the season Friday evening. ard
were entertained delightfully."- by Mr..
A. NJ. Barrow, he being the first mem
ber,. alphabetically. to receive them.
No program being arranged, various
current topics were discussed. seN-
EN- ocolck dinner was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
In Honor Mrs. Williams.

A reception was rendered Mrs. Will
Hams, president of the Woman's S
Home Mission society. with headquar-
ters in Little Rock at the chapel of
the First Methodist church in this
city Friday morning 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Williams will address he local aux
iliary at Lakeside church tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Ladies Temple Society.

The Ladies' Temple society held
their regular meeting Monday after
noon and reelected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Alex Strauss. president !:
Ms. Solmson. vice president, and Mrs.
Chas. We'll treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
In Honor Miss RoWell.

One Of the social functions OF the
week, will be the card party given
ty Mrs. c. X. Caruthers, compliment
tary to her sister, Miss Rowell, who
j. one of this seasons debutantes. The
date of the entertainment is Thurs
day. November Is. Two o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
The Oroan Recital,

The coming of Clarence Eddy, the
famous orsaniSt. is an assured fact.
and he will give two recita's at the
dedication of the grand new organ n
the Jewish temple on November 20
and 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
In Honor Mrs. Curtis.

Mrs. Harry Curtis was the honoree
al an informal card party and luncn-
con given by Mrs. n B. Trulock Tues
dav afternoon AZ her hove on Sou'h
Laurel street I've enterfalnl"" 80
Of duplicate whist was played. This
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
San Souci Club.

At an early date the San So"ci clae
will be reorganized. This was one OF
the popular social clubs, composed
Q. last winters debutantes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
Grace-4orresen.

St. .Joseph's Catholic church was
the scene OF an interesting wedding
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
when the Rt Rev. Mnsg. Lucey united
il. the holy bonds of matrimony Miss
Emily Josephine Grace and Mr.. Jules
r. Borresen, two popular young peo-
PIE of this city. The event took place
in the presence of a large assen.blage
of friends and relatives of the cou-
rIe. The three altars in the sanctuary
had been made beautiful by the lavish
use of cut flowers and palms. Lighted
BY white altar tap rs and myriad elec-
trio lights, the scene was very pic
turesoue and the bridal tableau
striking one. Prior to the entrance OF
the bridal party Mrs. Jesse Core, IN
hor rich contralto voice. beautifully
rendered II love you with Mrs. H.
W. Bocage presiding at the organ. Inc
usual wedding marches were playel
for professional and recessional, but
soft and sweet airs were used as IN
terludes The wedding party entered
the church as follows: First, the uSh-
ers. two by two, Messrs. T5ufman
Louthan and Porter Grace. Pinscn
Pride and Chas. Triplett, DR. / Z.
Edgar and Rufus Arnold They We're
followed by the matron OF hoGoc Mrs
S. G.. Alexander, who was preceded DE |
Miss Bette Hahn. the maid Of honor.
The groom and "best" man, Mr.. Geo
Rorresen. entered the edif!ce through |
the right door of the chruch. while
the bride leaning on the arm CT her |
father entered through the lei. door. |
At the foot of the sanctuary the h.a:-
riaee ceremony was said by the :a'-
tor, in most beautiful and impress
siye manner. After the solemn vows
were taken the bride and groom left
the church. followed by the attend
ants. They were driven to the home
of Judge and Mrs A. b. Grace. where
ar informal reception was held, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Rorresen left over
the Iron Mountain for an extensive
visit TO relatives in Wisconsin, The
bride was bscon ingly attired in an
exquisite creation of chiffon crepe de
chine with trimmings of duchess lace.
Her flowers were white carnations III
shower effect; she wore for travelling
a tailored suit of broadcloth with hat
in harmony. Mrs. Alexander was very
charming in green crepe de chine. and
carried pink carnations. Miss Hahn
was vision of loveliness in gown
of white crepe de chine; she carried
an arm bouquet of white carnations.
The bride and her attendants wore
exquisite picture hats. Quite a num-
her of rare aud costly gifts attest the
popularity Of the bride and groom.
Among the many presents received
were many valuable and beautiful!
articles Of silver, cut glass and works
of art. Mrs. Borresen is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs A. B. Grace. She
is a Young woman possessing manv
noble qualities which have made for
her a host of friends Mr.. Borresen
is a valuable attache of the Sawyer
and Austin Lumber company. He has
been "a resident of Pine Bluff only six
wears but since that time his person
al qualifications have made for him as
many friends in social way, as his
ability as business man, has won
him in the commercial world. Mr.
and Mrs. Borresen will be at home to
their many friends after December !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday, November 4.
Daughters of the Confederacy meet
with Mrs. Peter Bridges, 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, November IS.
Mrs. Edmond Wroe Freeman's re-
ception to Mrs. o. w. Clark and Miss
es Austin and Howell. 2:30 to $3.50.
Elks theater, "Hoity Toity."
Thursday, November Is.
Fortnightly club meets with Mrs.
lrl Armstrong.
Mrs. c. X. Caruthers entertains at
cards, complimentary to Miss Rowel1,
2 o'clock.
Elks theater, Louis james in "Vir.
ginius."
Friday, November ".
Elks theater, the musical comedy.
"a Trip to Egypt"
Miss Bette Hahn entertains Silk
Stocking club, $3.50.
German at Bluff City club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

manhood which go to make lovable
life companion.
The groom is chief clerk and booK-
Eeeper for Mr.. e. r. Buster, the lead
ing merchant of Kingsland, and is
young man of fine business auaiinca-
tions and most excellent character.
Trinity Bazar.
The Young Ladies' Guild OF Trinity
church will give bazaar during the
latter part of November. The ba'
zaar will close with baby show, on
the evening of Thanksgiving Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
The "Whisters." 3"

The initial meeting Of the whist.
ers'' was held Friday afternoon. Mrs.
NJ. l.. Bell being the hostess for this
popular club. Duplicate whist was
played. a delicious two-coure luncheon
being served at the close of the game.
Only the twelve club members were
present and included: Misses Fay
Taylor, Grace York, Hazel Peck, Net
tie Grace, and Margaret Taylor; Mes
danes E. A. Peck. Wiltshire Riley,
Chas. McCuen, w. H. Langford, X. Z.
Thompson, John Speers, r. f. Lee.
and NJ. l.. Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12
! In Society's Realm :
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR :

was followed by an elaborate luncheon
beautifully planned and carried out.
The guests were served at round
table, the decorations being the giant
golden chrysanthemums, placed in
ont glass vase. The guests were Civ
el. souvenirs of yellow roses, which
were laid at each plate. Mrs. Tru
locks guests were: Misses Fay Tay
lor. Blanche Fox, Grace York, Mes
danes Harry Curtis, f. A. Peck, Gar
land Hyatt, A. w. Scruggs, w. II
Langford, NJ. l.. Bell, Will Riley, Har
ry Trulock, John Speers, Fred Dilley
Walter Trulock, A: w. Troupe and II
E. Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-12

An "At Home"
The following "at home cards were
issued the past week:
Mrs. Edmund Wroe Freeman
at home
Wednesday. November 10,
From 2:30 to $3.50.
Honorees-Mrs Oliver w. Clark,
Miss Howell, Miss Austin.
The U. D. Of C..
David Owen Dodd chapter, U. D,
c.. will meet with Mrs. Peter Bridges
Tuesday afternoon. November IA.
Owens. Owen.
Mr.. r. A. Owen, who is connected
with the wholesale house OF Fox
brothers, was married Tuesday morn
ing to Miss Fern Owens of Wllmar
The marriage took place at Tillar at
8 o'clock and the couple left immed!-
ately on the Iron Mountain train fo'
Pine Bluff arriving here yesterday al
ternoon. Miss Owens is a popular
young ladv of Drew county. while her
husband came to Pine Bluff about a
month ago from Cleveland county,
and is Young man of good business
ability and splendid social standing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
THE RED MOUNTAIN ROAD.

The mineral bodies which are
known to be located in the Red
Mountain district would long ago
have. been developed and that
section would now be one Of the
great mining camps If it was not
for the fact that the country is
practically inaccessible. 1t is
known by the mining world to be
unusually rich in mineral. In
fact, it is held in the highest es-
TEEN by mining experts of all
portions of the state. of Washing
ton. -
It would seem that for the
Commissioners Court of Chelan
county not to take advantage of
the proposition and avail itself
of the four thousand dollars
which the state has appropriated
to aid in building this road would
be short sighted and penny wise.
The opening up of this section
would benefit the entire county
in that it means the opening OF
great state highway from one
and of the state to the other.
Snohomish county has a SINH
lar proposition from the state to
build q road to the summit of the
Cascades to connect with the
Red Mountain road.
Let the road be built by all
means. Private capital will aid
the county to the amount of at
i least one Thousand dollars, per-
haps more.
Let those who are interested
in this matter bestir themselves
and do all they can to begin the
work this summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
The MASON Roominx House.

The building occupies one of the best
locations in the city. There are nine
large handsomely furnished rooms, all
on the outside commanding fine view
of the valley, river and mountains.
Every room has two or more windows.
The house is lighted with$telectricity.
There is handsomely furnished bath
room in connection, with hot and cold
water. If you want to occupy the best
and newest rooms in the city go and
see Mrs. C. H. Mason. r.es
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
T.he Ashton "a, & west stock Co.

Will open two nights engagement
at the Tholin, & Smith Opera House,
Thursday and Friday, April ID and a..
1.-THE Girl From Chilli" the opening
bill is farce comedy which is con-
tinuous roar OF hilarity and laughter
4rom-the rise to the fall of:the curtain.
Up-to-dates specialties between all acts
making one continuous performance.
E "Mabel Heathibfhe closing billis one
of the best coined fdra1has ever written
and neyer7faifs to piease.s The people
of Leavenworthlhave ain opportunity OF
seeing one of therbest companys on the
road. Tickets aon 1saleR atsCity Drug
Store. Reseryed' seats, s50c.; general
Csc. ;.chiidren, 25c' 3ro
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

his frightened the horses and they
ran away.
What with the wood falling on him
and the wagon passing over him it
seems almost impossible that he was
not killed outright. In semi-consci-
Gus condition he was brought to the
hospital where DR.. Mccoy attended
him. An examination revealed the
fact that no bones were broken and
there was no serious internal injury,
but he was literally bruised and
crushed all over the body. Consider
ing the seriousness of his injury he is
making rapid progress toward recovery,