davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


Broad Street Christian. q A Conibear
pastor-Worship with communion, 10:45
Sunday school, 1905; evening service,
T.
Free House OF Prayer. Is Vernon street
Cha arles w Rider, pastor-services at g.
8 and 1880 p m.
German Evangelical Lutheran, corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service,
10. preaching by Rev Il Loeber.
Advent Christian church, Hammond
street III w Hewitt pastor-Morning ser
vice. i0.45, brief sermon and communion
service: Sunday school at 1915 y NIL w
meeting, s; evening service, 7:30. with
sermon by the pastor, special singing
Blessed Hope Mission, corner Webster
avenue and Plainneld street. Olneyville--
Sunday school At 2:3O y m: meeting at
BIS. with sermon by III w Hewitt and
social service.
Advent Free church. Brighton street.
pastor. Rev William Dixon-l0:45. "Sacre-
mental Address" followed by commun-
ION: 1913, Sunday school: 1880. subject,
Change into Another Man." Praise Ser
vice"
Y NJ g A. Westminster and jackson
streets-Men's meeting al T. addressed by
John IL Nicholson. national president ~
the Gldeons Henry W Lambert will sing
Last meeting OF the present series. All
men invited.
French Mission. Central Baptist church.
Weybosset street-Preaohing az by Rev
Q Aubin, subject, Weak Points Of a
Strong Man"
Apostolic Open Door Mission, 6 Gran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-01

First Church OF Christ. $50 Bowen
street-service. 1O:45 subject. Life"
Second Church of Christ 40 Bridgha m
street-Service. l0:45 a m; subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
POUNDING THE LINE.
Morning Football Practice at Yale i
 Resumed Again,

Morning Football Practice at Yale is
 Resumed Again,
 Morning practice was again resumed by the Yale football squad yesterday The candidates for line positions were put through strenuous work on the gym lot under the eyes of the coaches. The details of starting with the ball and of interference were carefully gone over, and the men were in a lather when the practice was done.
 Levine, an art school student, who is said to be a fine fullback, reported for practice yesterday and will be given a try out.
 In the afternoon the men reported at the field, where two hours of elemen- tary work was gone through. About f1f- teen minutes were spent in signal line up.
 The only new coach that appeared was Walter Stillman.
 There seems to be some doubt as to the eligibility of James J. Quill, who was last year a candidate for fullback on the Yale football eleven. He is a graduate of Amherst '04 and played on that team three years. Last year at Yale he did not play in any of the championship games, and in the opin- ion of numerous Yale men conversarlt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
A COMING WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Helen Kennard, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Benjamin Champion Kennard of 6S4 Broad street, Meriden, and William Atkins McKen- zie, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Me Kenzie of southington. The wedding will take place in the First Baptist church, Meriden, at 6:30 o'clock Thurs day, october 5, and the ceremony will be performed by the pastor, Rev. Rob- ert A. Ashworth. A reception will fol- low at the home of the brides parents on Broad street.
 The Meriden Record says: Miss Kennard is one of Meriden's best known and deservedly popular young ladies and is 8 leader in the younger society set. She is a graduate of Smith college, Northampton, and is in accom- plished musician, fine pianist and an unusually pleasing vocalist; Miss Ken. nard is the possessor of a very fine con, tralto voice and has held a number o1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
STRIKING PRINTERS PLATED

Over Good News from Unions in Other
 Cities.
 The local striking printers were elated yesterday upon the receipt of tele- grams from the national headquarters stating that the eight hour agreement had been signed by every shop in AL bany, Typotheae included, after the strike had been on there one week. About 400 men returned to work there yesterday. In addition the telegram stated that the two largest TypOthetae shops in Indianapolis had also signed the agreement. In 8 pamphlet also re- ceived, forty-two cities were mentioned where the eight-hour scale had gone into effect since September 8.
 Locally no advance has been made by either side towards settlement, but with the signing of the agreement by Typothetae shops in so many cities they feel encouraged.
 A meeting held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 to hear reports on the situa- tion, reported that E. s. Whaples of West Haven signed the agreement.
 The printing houses here which have not acceded to the demand are proceed ing with their work and expect, they say, to win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

abcess caused by an ulcerated tooth, is now out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

very good church positions. Shs has sung in the quartet of st.Paul1s Uni- versalist church, this city, in one of the largest churches in New Haven, and is at presnt singing in Bristol. She is a pupil of Mrs. Kate Proston-Naylor of Hartford. .e---~-- -..~ '--. .-- .~. ;.
 MT. Mckenzie is a very successful civil engineer and has been associated with his father, who is one of the best in tho profession in New England, on large number of important undertake ings. He is a graduate of the Wor- cester Institute of Technology and is at present assistant engineer of the Car. negie Lake athletic park, which is to be constructed at Princeton university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
teresting and there will be much inter-

teresting and there will be much inter- est to see which is the better team.
 Mrs. Mary J. Elliott of East Haven will come to this citv to-day and her ninety-fffth birth anniversary will be celebrated at the home of her grand son, Edward F. Thompson, at 123 Elk change street.
 Patrick J. Kelly of 139 Monroe street was given fare well reception Monday on the eve of his starting for Ireland, where he will make his home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Chamberlain and MT. and Mrs. H. L. Ellenbergsr, have returned from an auto trip into north ern New England, having travelled over 1000 miles.
 John Connors has sold his house at 252 Atwater street to Mrs. Poulson.
 Thomas Miller has returned from Montreal. He reports having very pleasant time in that historic city. MT. Miller has visited relatives during his absence.
 Chester E. Bailey has sold to Georgia B. Marcy 59 feet of land on North Front street: also 50 feet of land on Quinnipiac avenue, and 30 feet on Par dee street, to some buyer. Another sale just recorded is of 88 feet of land fronting on Clinton avenue, ] sold by Charlotte H. Wheeler to Adolph ! A. Ruttiger.
 i On Monday last the Norwegian flag l floated at the top of the new flagstaff ! of the National Steel corporations 1 plant. Quite a little inquiry ensued 1 about the strange colors, when it was l explained that it was in honor of a | distinguished man from that country. ] The foreign colors flew below the stars | and stripes.
 William Norton and Joseph Parry
 were initiated into the local Fraternal
 Benefit league at the meeting this week
 This lodge is gradually and steadily
 growing, and is already on a substan tial footing.
 The East Side baseball team has
 three more games to play-'with the
 West Sides, St. Johns and the Tigers. This team has had excellent luck this
 season. It is a good team and is well
 organized.
 Miss Nellie E. Hussey of 21S Pine street, who had an operation for an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

More Trouble Regarding East Chapel
 Street Brick Pavement-Fair Haven
 Horses to Run-FarweII to Patrick
 ', KeIIy-TravelIed Over 1000 Miles -ReaI Estate TransactiOns-sOci"l
 and Other News.
 The matter of the East Chapel street brick pavement again comes to the sur- face. The city has given notice of ap- peal to the supreme court in the case Of the city against the Fidelity and Deposit company of Baltimore. The Eastern Paving Brick company laid the pavement, which the city claimed was not according to contract, and the sur ety company. was sued to make up the alleged losses, but the superior court decided against the city and now an appeal is to be taken.
 Local stockholders in the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were pleased yesterday to see the quotations 20 to 215 1-2. There is a large amount of this company's securities held here.
 B. S. Bradley's pacer, Blue Light, will be among the horses to race at the fourth of the seasons matinee races at Elm City park this afternoon. George Cripp's Daniel will be another Fair Haven horse in the races.
 E. $. Wade gave a talk before the Fraternal league at the meeting this week. He gave an account of the ses- sion of the Fraternal congress at Mack inaw island, which he attended.
 At o'clock Saturday afternoon the East Sides will play the St. Johns clut at the O1Connell lot, Hamden. This will prove an interesting game, and il the day Is pleasant a big crowd vii go up from here. When these teams E ceased playing Saturday last they were tied, and the game was not finished, as the diamond was engaged for anoth1 contest. This makes the situation in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

42 OLD MEN ARE S,439 YEARS OLD.
 Bristol, Sept. 19.-The Old Mems as- sociation met at Lake Compounce yes- terday for the ninth annual reunion and a sheep bake. Forty-two were present with aggregate age of 3,439 years. Among them were Elias Bur well of Bristol, aged 94, and Solomon Finch of Southbury, who is 92.. John c. Norton Of Plainville was elected pres ident; A. F. Barnes of Southington, vice president, and George A. Beers of Bris- tol secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
Satin Taffeta
 Ribbon

An excellent quality rib bon, but subject to slight imperfections which re@lly do not hurt it, 4inches wide, black, white and colors 95c quality t4c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
T@W7Mz7 T@W0
 @T Daily Netos of the ... s.M \DM?I HOWE 6 S7ETSoN STORES \DM2I
THURSDAY may be REFUND DAY
 And is always BARGAIN DAY.

Not date the advantage to be gained by P n Thursday the absolute reliability published statements and prices wei Add to the certainty gh prices the possibility Refund Day. and have combination which you aoo overlook Here the Thursday good things for those Who oW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
ORIENTAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Ben-Olel of Jerusalem is to give one of her unique entertainments at Missionary hall, 201 Orange street, Friday evening, which will doubtless be one of the most enjoyable of the sea son. The entertainment consists of an elaborate portrayal of life in Palestine, the characteristics, habits and GUS toms of the people. Miss Ben-Oliel is an eloquent talker, thoroughly ac- quainted with her subject, which sine treats in a style truly captivating. She is assisted in the portrayal by twenty characters in oriental costume. The el- tortainment is for the benefit of the City Mission, and doubtless will be ltb- erally patronized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
Mems Underwear

Balbriggan 8 shirts and drawers, good seconds of 39c and soc quality, it will pay you to buy for next sum- mer at the price 15C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21

with eligibility rules is entitled to a year on a varsity eleven here.
 He did play in some of the minor con- tests last season, but was shelved prior to the lois games. despite the fact that he was found to be a fierce line bucker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-21
Tn a Pinch, Aliens FOOT EAsE.-Ia.

dies can wear shoes one size smaller afr to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or ne wshoes fe1 easy; gives fn- stant relief to corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents sWoolen feet, biisters. ca1ous and sore spots. It is q certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. '.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
PRIVATE SALE.

Have Dr. Browne make you see with ! pair of his superior spectacIes.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

BOTT'S LAND AUCTION POST. TONED UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2:30 p. M.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Mexican drawn work at half pric, at Balke's big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Hoghe's hamburger and fine juicy steaks make life worth living in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
CONTEST IN DECLARATION
Interesting Entertainment at Indian
 School Tonight.

The fourth annual contest in decIa- nation of the Junior class of the Phoe- nix Indian school. was scheduled for last Thursday night. but on account of the weather was postponed until to- night, Monday. It will be held tonight in the chapel at the Indian school, un- less there should be more than show cry storm today. It might of course rain hard enough to make another postponement necessary but such a storm is not expected and it is not desirable to again postpone the enter tainment if it can possibly be avoided. The reason for the postponement was largely to accommodate the Phoenix people, many of whom enjoy these en- tertainments and to which they are cordially invited as they are interest," ing in themselves and the more so when it is remembered always that the participants are the little native Americans who have been brought to their present state of education from the wickiup and tepee of their reser- vation homes.
 As noted above this is the fourth annual contest. and there are> two prizes offered; the first a gold medal and the second a silver medal There will be eight participants in this con test and the judges will be Judge Me Cormick. Rev. 4. M. Gibbons and Mrs. J. H. McClintock. Following are the incidents of the program:
 Orchestra--L -Lustspiel" Keller Bela. Chorus-'A-hunting We Will Go".. .-..---... ....-. Bracket. Reeitation-"Mr. Brown Has His Hair Nut -..-- ....-.-- ..-. .-.--.-....
 Osif Clark
 Vocal duet-"Swing Song" .Lohr. Nellie Douglas. MyTa VaIenzuela. Recitaticn-"Little Golden Hair"
 .....-.. .-...-....-. Carleton.
 Lottie Phillips.
 Recitation-"The Rider of the Black Horse" ........ ........S Shepherd.
 Boyd Jackson.
 Mixed quartette-'Don't Stop to Recitation-'Trouble in the Amen Cor ner' ........ ........... .Harbaugh. May Eln
 Song Three Lucky Lovers. "...... George Smith. Bernard Jackson, Will
 sey McLane.
 Recitation-"Pluck and Prayer. ....
 Alma MOllie.
 Mixed quartette-"The Rhine-Ra Song ..---.-- ......-..-...P Pinsuti. Recitation-"Spartacus to the GIadia- tors ---.-.--..- Kellogg
 Roland Nehoitewa. Recitation-"The New Lochinvar"
 ........--.. Carleton.
 Jessie Merrill
 Chorus-''N Nursery Rhyme Suite" - ..-.-... ......... ........ Custance RecitatiOn-Selection from "Reveries of a Bachelor" .............. Mitchell
 Victor Manuel. Orchestra-"Ma Chere" .Bruck Presentation of prizes by Judge J. W. Mccormick. - ... rchestra-"Matinee Girl" Hall
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

You cannot beat a Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenbura
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
Of Locally
 Interest. Aea
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
J. H. w. JENSEN
Guardian Snead Yninore

1udIuIdI SHead mlnOrS. Phone Main 242 or Tempe road, 3h miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
Temperature

Maximum temperature 75; minimum temperature 57. Average relative humidity, "A per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
TARTARIs A TARTAR

Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from tartar accumulation. It should be removed at once by your dentist and thereafter pre- vented by the use of
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

A DENVER VISlTOR-Mrs. Finley Duffield. who with her husband spent last winter in Phoenix, arrived yester day afternoon on the delayed Santa Fe train and expects to spend six weeks or two months with her brother in-lau Dr William Dufield
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for 3 or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Up to date rigs at Bert Rinard's boarding and livery stable, on north Center on canal Phone main 369.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
so 70 D ONT
 TOOTH POWDER

and its complement, SOZODONT Liquid. The Powder is slightly abrasive. is abso- lutely free from grit and acid. and is just the thing for these who have an inclination for the niceties of everyday life.
 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-23
Rushing Work on White River Branch.

Work is being pushed on the Whit, River extension of the Iron Mountain and it is stated every effort will b, made to open traffic on that line hy August 1. Reports from places along the line state that the gangs of work men are progressing rapidly, consid. ering the weather conditions, and pre- dictions are made that as soon as the weather opens sufficiently large gangs of workmen will he pushed into thi. new territory and every effort put forth to hurry the work of construc. ton. The steam shovels have not been used for several weeks, owing To the frozen earth. but they have been thoroughly oyerhauled and will be ready for use as soon as the ground will permit their being brought into play The plans for this division iE clude fifteen miles of storage tracks at Cotter. $25 QUO coal chute there and large division offices and head quarters. II is stated Cotter will be one of the most important division points on the Iron Mountain system. from the fact that all the traffic for the entire line from Newport to Auro- ra, Mo, will be handled there.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-23
FORMER FINkNClER GONE.
Jay Cooke. Whose Fame as il Einan- eier Was World Wide, Has
 Passed Away.

Philadelphia, Feb. f7.-Jay Cooke, whose fame as a fnancier is world wide, died Thursday night. at the home of his son-in-law. Charles D. A Barney at Ogontz. suburb of this city, g. years of age. He had been suffering from general debility, the re- suit of aid age, for several years
 His condition was not considered se- rious, however, and his death came rather suddenly. Last Monday he enter tained as his guests 125 young ladies attending the Ogontz school and their friends. On that occasion he appeared to be in good spirits and was last to leave the reception room.
 From the day of his retirement from active work in financial circles, about 20 years ago, to the day of his final illness he was never an idle man He maintained many business interests, but much of his time he spent in hunt ing and fishing either at "Ogontz Lodge" in Lycoming county, Pa, or in the bass fishing waters at Putin Bay, Lake Erie. At the time of his death he was the owner of large tracts of land in the west.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-23
THE SOUTH IS INTERESTED.
several southern states Will Have Military Contingents in the
 inauguration Parade

Washington, Feb 16.-The interest of the south in the inauguration of President Roosevelt was evidenced again when word was received from North Carolina that the Wilmington light infantry, of Wilmington. and Light Battery "A. both of the North Carolina national guard will march in the inaugural parade behind Gov Glenn and his staff
 Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana will head detachment of his militia in the parade; Gov Warfield of Maryland will head at least two Maryland resi- ment; Gov. Montague of Virginia will command brigade from the Old Do- minion. and Brig-Gen Clark, of the Alabama national guard is recruiting a provisional regiment to attend the inauguration.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-23
STILL COURTING TROUBLE.
Oar Relations With Venezuela Are Strained Almost to the
 Brenisin. Point.

Washington, Feb l3-Minister Bow en, at Caracas, has informed the s.ate department by telegraph that the su- pHame court Of Venezuela has ordered the seqaestration of#ffe# landed proper ty of the New York Bermu3ez Asphalt Co
 An official of the government said today that it was believed that Presl- dent Castro's next move would be to introduce condemRafofG proceedings in the Venezuelan courts 10 oust the asphalt company from its concession. Such a course would be carefully watched by this government it was said, and any attempt at q denial of justice would call forth quick and de- cisiye step on the part of the United States government probably armed in terVcntiOn
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-23
JAPAN SAVING WAR SPOILS.
Extensive Salvage Operations Arc Being Pushed by Japan at
 Port Arthur.

Victoria B. C., Feb 1.-The steam ship Fremont, arrived from Japanese ports, brought news that 90 vessels will be added to Japanese naval strength as result of salvage operations now being conducted at Port Arthur. Large salvage crews are working to recover the vessels. some of which will be re- paired at the Port Arthur docks. which 1,200 workmen are putting into repair to receive the sunken vessels as soon as they are raised.
 \ recent arrival in Japan from Port Arthur states that the captured guns, artillery, vehicles, locomotives, rail- road cars and other trophies have been massed on the drill grounds ready for shipment. Considerable coal is being stored al Golden Hill
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
POLL TAX AMENDMENT VALID
Such Is the Decision of Judge Steel at Nashville-Sensationa Suicide at Hot Springs - Other Important Happenings.
HOLDS AMENDMENT VALID.
Judge Steel Gives First Deliverance
 From State Court.


 In the county seat contest in How ard county between Center Point and Nashville in the Howard circuit court, Hon. James R Steel, county judge, held that the poll tax amendment to the constitution had been adopted in the manner prescribed by law. The court also held that the result of the election gave the county seat to Nashville. Tine question as to the validity of the poll tax amendment was raised by NashYille's attorneys Elk Gov Dan W Jones. who appeared for Center Point, centended that the amendment had been legally adopted. The court sustained that contention and found that Nashville had 19 ma lority over Center Point This ends the contest. There will be no appeal aud the county seat will be moved to Nashville The opinion of Judge Steel on the important question in golged is the first declaration from state court on the pol! tax amend ment The recent decision of Federal Judge Trieber adverse to the amend men was 1T suit pending in fed erBi court although il was accepted by Speaker Gate as correct when he ruied hat amendment No 9. the bond amendment failed because it did not receive a majority of all the votes cast in the election. If an appeal had been taken from judge Stcels ruling, the supreme court Would be called upon soon to pass upon this and other disputed amendments The contcn- tion is that, while receiving major iiy q! the votes easf on the question. the disputed amendments did not re rei2e aa#zrftt ef all voting In q fe% weees however the same qHes tioB vii eame before Circuit Judge A E Graee u tne Lincoln county cir e#t court wherein Captain k k Ric Hho Waa appointed clerk of Lin con ntF hE Gov Davis. is seeking tn orst Cl.ais H D Palmer, who re- fuses to surrender the office on the ground hat the constitutional amend- ment empowering the governor to make appointments to certain offices WAS not legally adopted in that it failed 10 get majority Of all the yotes cast in the election In the leg islature the matter of calling a con stttutional convention to frame new constitution is practically in abeyanee pending a deliYeranee from the sH- preme court on the disputed amend ments