davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

The severe earthquake reported in
Japan is nothing to compare with the
one threatened in Russia il the pres,
emit policy Of repression continues,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

The trustees Of the Southwestern
Baptist University Of Jackson, Tenn,
last week conferred the degree Of
IL. D. on Governor Folk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

Garfield, it is said, is going to
recommend to congress as a solution
Of the oil mems troubles, the making
of pipe lines common carriers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
IN THE GARDENS Of IA,
The Foliage Of the Cedar c,n,
Orange Are Freely Intsr.
mingled.

gardens strikes US so wonds,s,
as the arbOr walks or perpos.
where nature seems so absoInts1
dOcile to the hand of man. M
desire is, says the PhiladelnS'
Ledger, to make a dense sba5.
a retreat where one can shut m.
the hot sun, and to create IN
trees of a great many differe,,
sorts have been planted close IA
gether, and their branches =.
closely interviewer that they form
a complete trellis on the twosid.,
and above, so that cedar, %cypre',
orange and lemon trees mino,
their foliage, all seeming I
bt lighted up by the nal.
golden globes of the frni,
With us the merest twin
of such trees would be srn
posed to have a stubborn indivi5
uality, rendering it impossible IA
train them to take the place A
vines. In Italy for centurhs
everything has been done to cs.
ate a grateful shade at nom
where one can rest or sleep an5
leave the world o4tside to the A.
cadas that, when thousands a
them take voice together at ODp
make a rather soothing sound
Along the terraces of the ViIh
C%arlotta, on the Lake of Conn
these covered arbor walks lead
into groves of ilexes, and therein
til past midsummer, out of the d.
lence and GOODNESS, the nightn
gales sing not only all night, but
all day long.
In spite of the lavish beauty
the land, the impression that re
mains after summer travel. in It
ally is of the inhabitants living
very close to nature, almost sub
ordinating her operations to Their
own needs. Nature is so pruned
so tended, her least effort 50
pressed into the service of man
The plumy expresses, it is true,
have nothing to do but stand sen
tinel by the belyidere terraces; 50
with the ilexes. But the pOplar
are trimmed to the hagpOles for
the sake of maggots, and every
leaf of the mulberry trees, across
which the vines fling their fes
toons and garlands, is destined to
feed the silkworms, and as sOOnas
the maggots are ready to eat, the
peasants with huge bags noun
the trees and strip each branch Of
its foliage. The olive orchards
that make a silver mist on the hil
sides are busy perfecting Their
useful harvest.
Wherever a ledge Of rock Of
fers an Italian peasant makes
garden, carrying up the soil
sometimes into almost ~inacCes
sible places. But there he wi
plant leeks, herbs, salad a
beans, besides a patch of WIFI
the latter not for the half loG
bread it might make, but to
nish straw to plat hats in win
Nature is no niggard. The
tie red pOppies blossom out
Granny and chink and M
n blaze of color in the most III
pected places. Oleanders hay
way of tossing their tufts of
blossoms along the white W
Bengal roses, Glove pinks, G.
tons and larkspurs grow
ever they can be tended am
tie rill of water is directed I'd
use; but the summer of ItaI
great heat, and after the
gush of flowers in spring
vaunted Italian gardens n
dry intersections of gra
with clipped hedges, I'll
)f steps, urns and statues. IN
ing can be dearer to artistic tai
but for the real joy of garden
nothing can be equal to what
poet Gray called having "a gard
d your own, where you plant al
transplant and are dirty a.
unused
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

The Beef Trust Investigation is
said to have resulted in forty indlct.
ments. :,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
THAT TIRED FEELING.

II you are languid depressed, in.
ca sable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw of head
aches rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gles and vitality OF sound and perfect,
health. J. J.. Hubbard Temple, Texas,
writes, 81 have used Herblne for the
past two years. 1t has done me more
good than all the doctors. 1t is the
best medicine ever made for chills and
fever" SOC. Sold by Crenshaw &
Young, Druggists. 6-3ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

Whitmer College, a Washington
institution has on exhibition at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition a valuable
collection of relics of DR.. Marcus
Whitman, the missionary who helped
to save Oregon to the Union BY a
marvellous overland ride in the dead
OF winter, and of father Els, founder
OF the college. The saddle bags used
oy Father Ellis, the tomahawk with
which Whitman was killed by the
Indian, and many ancient
found near the college are included
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

The latest estimate Of Russian
losses In tile recent naval battle Is,
Killed or drowned 1900; captured,
= 1900; escaped to various shores
5000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

In three years the golddeld district
OF NaVada has produced "a, 500, 900
worth OF gold ore.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

WANTED-A good reliable man
wna horse and rig preferred, for
Lexington and surrounding towns to
distribute circulars samples, and tack
signs, either in connection with
present work, or give entire time. b
money required. A good opportunity
LOT a hustler. Address. Aroz PRINr.
ING CO. Dept. S47 South whitley
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

september 2 VIII be Modern Wood.
man gay At the Lewis and CLARK Fair.
Inefe will be a big parade in Ibs
morning, and a banquet in The even.
ing. L Is expected that 5000 men
siii oe Initiated into the order on that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

Observation-Disclosures powdersmade from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cake, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
GREAT OIL BLAZE
STILL RAGING
Five Lives Lost and Several
Persons Missing in Texas
Town Swept by Flames That
Cause $4,000 Damage.

HUMBLE, Tex. July 24.-Covering an
area OF three-aua-ters OF a mile square,
with a great canopy of smoke covering
two square miles. the OIL tanks of the
Texas Company boiled and dubbed un-
der the great heat of burning oil to-day.
When the fire can be ~extlnguished Is
problematical. certainly not until 1t has
burned all OF the oil In the eleven big
tanks which fcld 100000 gallons when
lightning struck them yesterday after
noon.
Although the fire was stiil raging late
to-day, It was believed that It would be
confined to the tankage district. The
losses are estimated at $3.50. 900, with
practically no insurance. The confiagra-
ton IL visible at Galveston, sixty-ive
miles distant.
1t Is known that five negro workmen
persisted and IL is feared other lives are
lost. a 5 "a lumber OF persons arc MISS
Ing.
There are hundreds Of homeless peo.
pie. many of them only awaiting a
chance to go TO Houston for shelter.
They were living in tents and shacks In
the oil field, II fed for their lives TO
the own Their belongings have been
destroyed by the fire. which runs out
toward the oil field.
The evening world., 1905-07-24

C'ney Sweep. Baird 100 s 81 81 A 2
Devout pulled up. Marines. Kehai.en and
Amberjack also ran.
Thousands of dollars were burned up
by Jockey Martin In TIE fifth race. a
handicap. He was riding Deyout. and
pulled uc right after the start. Devout
went to the most fayorite. The gate went
uD 70 q ragged start. with Marmee
badly. as usual. Bad News
went to the front at once, made all the
running and won easily by two and n e
half lengths from Stamping Ground.
who beat Chimney Sweep in a hard
drive. Marmee. after being q dozen
lencths out OF II. was only beaten one-
half length for third money.
SO to I Shot Gets Home.
SIXTH ~RACE-sso0 added: maiden n!Nes
ard geldings two years old: five and q half
furiongs. Start fair. Won driving. Time
ITroFress.. Baird l1 8 81 IL 90 IS
f RySase .;Mei psris i iSs 8 z 81 FIFE ss e
Round. Disobedient. Descend and Eli also
ran.
Iolapde made tho cunning to the
Fern n Bivouac. On the turn Bal
lotta raced up oil the outside and took
the lead II the stretch; there Progress
n 80 to ] shot, went to the front and
won by 3-4 of a length from Ballotta,
who beat Bivouac three-quarters of a
length for the place.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
DRENCHED AND
EXHAUSTED IN
MOTOR BOAT
Violence Of Wind and Sea
Made Sleep Impossible
Aboard Winner.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, July A-The
Talisman. owned by William saville, Of
Boston, was the first OF tine motor
bats making the e5o-mile ran from
New York to Marblehead to hn.sn. SO
crossed the l.ne at 1890. He. Inc tun-
GfticiaD WAS 45 hours and % minutes.
'Tac T'sisman's official time IN Cross
ing the inish line was Ok 81 Her
e.apsoe tine Officially on Tho run from
New YORK was - hours. a III uutcs
50 seconds. ~
The Talisman had a very rough trip
around Cape Cod against a heavy wind
and a heavy sea. She put in at Cottage
city yesterday to report, blu resumed
the race without stopping.
The Talisman was built In 1904 at
South Boston. She has an s horse
power motor, is 80 feet 8 inches over
all In length, s fee Z IL inches beam
and Of 2 feet 10 inches draught. Her
victory is attributed to her ability to
stand weather which compelled many
at her competitors to seek shelter.
Mr.. Saville. his three sons and a
friend. who were on board the Tails
man. were greatly exhausted by the
trip. the violence of wind ana sea hav-
ing made sleep impossible for any Of
them during the race. The log of the
Talisman shows that her engine was
run at full speed OF 3S5 revolutions,
without stop during the entire time.
The Talisman started on the race at
noon Saturday. She had a light north
east wind down Long Island Sound to
and Point Judith the sea began to
roughen. From DIN Judith to Gay.
head the boa met n heavy northeast
wind, and cross seas at times com,
pletely submerged her. Those on board
were drenched repeatedly.
Although there was no Abatement IN
the bad weather when the. Talisman rar
into Cottage City yesterday to report
Capt. Saville determined to keep on. Ds
said today. hoseyer. tina he never
Cottage City to Highland Light mad he
fully appreciated conditions. 1t seemed
to those on board al IL tho tremendous
waves at lime tossed the Tallsman oIl
over her, threatening TO carry her &c
the bottom. There was no rest for those
on board, nor q ONE for them "a
get anything TO eat. At one point Q
ing with 1t hail and sleet, was encoun-
OF Pollock the steering gear gave
9at' E S1t thi the wa b5 pafehea op pe s1ff basded
After Highland light was passed. at
$40 A. M. the course was northwest.
which brought the wind aslant instead
Of dead ahead, as It had been for more
than tweDty-six hours. This gave the
boat a course n bit easier. but still
very rough, n the high wind drove
the spray in cutting sheets over the
occupants of the boat,
on the way across Massachusetts,
Bay fearful fog was encountered
For the last two or three hours of the
run, the wind decreased, but there was
still a long roll to the sea.
The Talisman had a time allowance
OF ls hours, ~ minutes and 0 seconds
over the scratch boats IN the race.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
SMALL BOATS
IN THIRD RACE
OF CUP SERIES
With Two Victories to Her
Credit Yankee Challenger
Manchester Is Favorite.

DORvAL. Que, July 24-The crews OF
the rival yachts contending for the pos
session OF the Seawanhaka Cup took
unusual care to see that their respective
heats were in the best Of condition be-
fore launching them for to-day's race.
The American challenger Manchester
was placed IN the. water early in the
day and given a preliminary trial. al
though. apparently no change had been
made in her rigging or sails. Alexan-
dra, he Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
Clubs defender. was kept in dry dock
until nearly Don With two victories
to her credit the Manchester rules
favorite. but the showing made by Alex
andra In Saturdays light wind demon
strated that the American boat had
a worthy contender under those condi-
tons. % IA
The course for to-day's race was the
same as Saturdays. a two-mile run
e.raightaway to wIndward and return,
to be sailed three times over. The wind
was kicking up whitecaps on Lake St.
Louis at noon and there were sugges-
tons OF an approaching storm. giving
promise OF conditions regarded as ravor-
$50 r. M.-Foliowing a thunder storm
the wind Increased TO the fury of O
gale. The lake was very rough. The
sky was overcast.
sos =. M.-Another severe thunder
storm began raging. The yachts were
taken in tow by the tender ST. Louis
and. the crews taken on board the
tender.
$50 r. M.-The storm passed and the
sun came out. Both boats were manned
and the preparatory gun fired. Tho
wind stu heid and the yachsts had dou-
BILE reefs in their sails.
The start-Aiexandra, S:55:15; Man.
chester. 3:5o:1i. -
The evening world., 1905-07-24
WALTER DIRECT
WINS STRAIGHT
PACING HEATS
Of Commerce $1,000
Event Feature Of Grand
Circuits Opening.
tsp.c,a, to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
dROSSEPOlNT RACE TRACK. DE-
TRO1T. Mich, July A.-Blue Ribbon
day, the opening OF the grand circuit
ut Grossepoint. was far from an ideal
afternoon. Clouds hung In the air In a
threatening manner. While tho track
was fast, other conditions were opposed
to extreme speed. About Ave thousand
people were out.
The Chamber OF Commerce pacing
stake OF 5000 was the feature, but bet
ting was light. Geer's candidate. WAL
ter Direct. was a strong favorite at 800.
Contractor So. Stall c. 30, Bonanza 10,
Field OF Six rs. Then A. was Walter
Direct 100. field 30.
Hardwood was favorite In the go trot.
80 even against a big field: and the 2 OS
pace turned out TO be the best betting
proposition, with ElmYood fayorite at
q. .Shvloct %. Stein 20 Don Carr 20,
Field OF Ten 10.
Summary:
80 Trot-First heat.-Hardwood ],
Mainshees 2 Minter 3, Pat J. 4. Time
Chamber OF Commerce. 22t pacing.
stakes s5.eOo.-First heat-waiter Direct
/, Bonanza 2, The Contractor 8. Bonnie
Wilkes, l. Timc-205 3-4.
This lowers the record OF this event by
1-2 4 second.
e.es pace. inst h~cat,-Geary J.. Don
Cair :. Shyioci 2. len =. a Tine
s.S I'rot-second Observation-Disclosures was
Hardwood first, Belle Isle second. Pat
T. third. Minter fourth. Time-2.u 81.
Chamber of Commerce-Second Heat
Walter Direct !, Bonanza 2, T. J.
e.0s Pace. Second Heat-won BY Miss
wnlamont, Don Carr second. Gary
third. Shylock fourth. Ttme-2.M "A
The evening world., 1905-07-24
Martin Burns Up Thouosnds.
ACCUSEDg
OF A LARCENY.

Walter Sparks of Tarrytown, treas-
urer Of the Sparks Machine Co., OF NO
&c Park Row. was arrested TODAY AZ
No. II Dutch street. on a charge OF
grand larceny. preferred by Thaddeus
b.. Eiker. Of South Orange, president
Of the concern. Mr. Eiker swore RAJ
Sparks has un,awfully appropriated
81. ls4.3 IS of the funds of the corpora
ton.
The Sparks Machine Co. was formed
10 exploit aan invention of Sparks. who
detIaisd Esker's chargS part OF a
scheme % freeze him out OF the com
pany. Bail was fxcd at $1,000 and the
Examination was postponed until
lilly rs.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
GAYNOR N GREENE


WASHINGTON. July ai.-Hfr. ArcAnas-
ter, Canadian counsel for the United
states Government In it, case against
Greene and Gaynor, has cabled the De-
partment OF Justice from London that
the two men have withdrawn their petit
ton for leave to appeal 70 the Frivy
Council at London and that on Wednes-
day the council will formally dismiss
the appeal.
This leaves pending In the courts only
the habeas corpus proceedings, which
viii come up before Judge Ouimst st
Ottawa shout Aug. :
The evening world., 1905-07-24
FOUGHT THOSE WHO
TRIED TO SAVE HER.
Mrs. Hood Took Poison and Re-
sisted All Efforts to Give
Her AnttdOte.

After fighting OFF a doctor summoned
to treat her Mrs. Pauline Hood died to-
day from carbolLc acid poisoning. Mrs.
Hood was found in agony at her home.
No. 5l7 Dubois street, by her sister. and
DIR, John Lusk was summoned.
Mrs. Hood refused to take an anti
dote and when force WINS used fought
the doctor. her sister and her hus-
band, Frank Hood. until exhausted.
Then It was too late.
Mrs Hood had been in a hospital UNI
til last week. and the severe heat Il
believed to have affected her mind Z
The evening world., 1905-07-24
TENNIS CRACKS MEET.

In preparation for the Eastern CHAM
pionships at Boston local lawn tennis
experts win piay this week In the tonrna-
nent Of the Country Club OF westchester.
The singles begin this afternoon. on the lose.
ssu's george sss'' {. M ATspa '1 i .e01 hsslnaid y!
lfncLe. George NJ Miles. &: r. Watson. s..
SSSsepps IL E z: F arg so ssy'G :, hI p; h,,sls. R FS.
doubles Will be played on the round-robin
system on THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
DEADLY CHICAGO AUTOS.

CHICAGO. July 2L-sevon persons
killed ard nfty-four injured 10 the rec
ord made SO far this year by the auto
mo5illsts In Chicsg go.
Although the year 10 but little more
than half done. the figures Ghow an Gp-
pailing. increase over last years record
Of one killed and aspenS-thsss snSurAd
The evening world., 1905-07-24

JOHNSON. by the way. is about to
fight Joe Grim at the National
y A. c.. Of Philadelphia. After this
bout McGuigan will close up for the
summer. as the hot weather has
knocked out the attendance.
The Johnson-Grim affair will be fun
ny. unless Grim is knocked out. How
ever the big black man. will probably
not accomplish the task that was given
up by Joe Cans and Joe Walcott. Grim
IL q tough tut TO crack. He is sure to
he knocked u one of these days. and
when II does come the Italian will feel
tile results of his many Furnishing bat
ties. Fitzs,mmons told me once upon
a time that he stopped trying to knock
Grim out as Don as he learned what
a marvellous capacity for punishment
the Italian had. 1T could knock bin
out" said Fitz; amy man can be
knocked out. But when a fellow Is
as tough as Grim the Knockout punch
has TO be so hard that there'd be big
chance Of his never coming back. !
didn't want to kill him. Jeff wanted
10 10 down there and box Grim, Al the
promoters offered him a big bit for mis-
ie,d.s ! persuaded him not to do 1t.
Being the champion. he could not afford
to let Grim stay. He'd lose too much
reputation. He'd knock the Dago out,
and then probably he'd find himself in
jail charged with manslaushtcr."
The evening world., 1905-07-24
DoHERTY BEATS LARNED.

LONDON. July e+-In the finals of
the tennis singles for the Davis trophy
at Wimbledon to-day, Hugh L.. Doherty
beat william A. Larned, g., Sc. 6-s.
Hoiconsoe Ward and s. II. Smith I'D
NOT play to-day. owing to a bereave-
ment in Wards family.
S III. Smith England beat william
J.. Ciothler Omitted States), 80. 81.
c ca
The evening world., 1905-07-24
CHESS MASTERS MEET.

SYLVAN BEACH, N. r.. July a.
The annual midsummer meotins q the
New York State. Chess Assocaasson' WAS
opened to-day. Nearly All the players are
are Gui koehlsr. -champien Of The 'Manhai,
tan cheas Club: Julius Finn, the hindfoid
Brooklyn Chess cilb;'.J. 8 WOOD. and iiyiii-
The evening world., 1905-07-24
MARVIN HART says that, having
WI defeated Johnson once. he never

ARViNs HART says that, having
-lVI defeated johnson once. he never
Will give the black man another
chance. Il was forced into fighting
him, says the Kentuckian. II whipped
him. and proved thai even the biggest
black man has no license to meet a
white That Is enough for me. I con-
slider It d~isgraceful for a white man 10
fight q negro. and nothing in the world
VIII ever force me into the ring with
another one. I am a fighter, but I
want you to know that my neighbors
regard me as a white man and a gen
fleman. It was hard enough for me to
convince them that I could not avoid
fighting johnson In California. If I had
lost I never would have crossed the
Kentucky State line again. 1 regard
the high opinion OF MY friends at home
fer above anyaadvantage In coin or rep
utation that I might get by whipping
all the Johnsons In the country"
Undoubtedly Marvin Hart has a right
to his own opinion and his own preJu-
dices, ke any other citizen of the
United States. As q fighting nan lie
has the same rights that might be con-
coded to q college athlete or a gentle
man golfer" Some Of the latter have
drawn the race and color line rather
closely md have not been criticized for
II. There Is no question whatever Of
Hart's courage.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
TO
GIVE ALL HIS TIME.
fsn.c,a, 10 The Evening world,

ROCHESTER,. July Ex-senator Arm
strong said to-day that he has not been
officially notified Of the Legislative COM
mittee appointments to look into insur-
nnce affairs. but would. he said. call
lie is closing up his law business, ex-
pecting to evote his entire time until
Jan. 1 10 the investigation. He says
that the Ave months intervening will
not be any too long for the committee
TO complete It's work.
The evening world., 1905-07-24

-ONfMY RYAN. back under the
shade of his peach tree. says The
4 story that he is about to start
..nglsting,' again is a wicked. malicious
lie"
Sorry to rave offended Tommy. !
hasten TO assure him that the word
''fght" must have been printed by err
ror. Please accept apologies for the mis-
print. IT should not have been "hSht'
The compositor probably failed 10 de-
cipher my scrawl.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
WANT BASEBALL GAMES.

The semi-professionai Flatbush b. b.
@. have open dates on Saturdays for
hrst-ciass teams Offering suitable guar
antee Address w. 3. Accurdy. NO.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
POLO TEAMS TO PLAY.

Play WI be. continued IN the GreI. Neck
polo tourney Mt Gracefie,d, l.. l.. to-day.
,shsn.rho Squadron A fur Will cross NAL
let's With Abe Great Neck Freebooters. Tho
latter .trsip will allow the TROOPERS ten
goeia ,hapscicnp.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
BRIGHTON ENTRIES.

Especial TO The Evenins WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
July A.-Following are the entries for
tomorrow's races here: /.
FIRST RAcE+Two-ysar-olds: six fur.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
PROVIDENCE ENTRIES.

NARRAGANsBTT PARK. PRovI-
DENCE. r.. l.. July 2L.-The entries for
to-morrow's races are az follows;
FIRST RAcE-About six furionu for
The evening world., 1905-07-24
.ELf0Ns KEEP ON WINNING.

= sThs elton juniors defeated the Ameri-
5ea1e yrst fhe Inwood grounds yester-
.fdtt{t3&lssA ,xs,re of s to s. THIS Is the
81 tSnrricsns.
The evening world., 1905-07-24
OLD DR.. md

D1EAsEs ~ MkN
S3sss $ psses alIts:asais = i ss.sn'i ~ 's Dss@snsai az
sS5s Ft Mot 81 sy EsA; RIA sns I'M s- q s "a Sa nss.
eosssias, EIsrsditsry " ooa5iss!sa nsrvsass
se;::SSIs ss So :;ss:l M All siss sE
ia fndiscfstlosas o. eysrwsstf" n wsttsss
ncs ~ now iyss s;ssainss nr qstnSl4 Yia
:ss,sssss'sSsssss'z sl::A:ssss' ' ssai s s:sss' IL e SD
WI qqsg|sa,s : sgs s.s z y: en-: ssSt!sA ~
~ SsvsS 20 ssSSsss IN 8 ]