davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

"Follow the catbird. When that bird
leaves the North pack up and move as
quickly as possible. DO not stop untn you
see him hopping about the bushes and YOU
will know you are all right. lie win fol-
low you from the North to Florida and
back again"
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

interesting, and date from Paris 1Si7-
40. at a time when Mr.. Bancroft was
United States Minister at the Court Of
ST. James.
The number is exceptionally strong
i'm its fiction. Mrs. Wharton's great
story. The House of Mirth." is con-
cluded.
Nelson Lloyd. whose Mrs. Radigan." !"
recently published, is one of the sue
cesses Of the year, contributes an
article entitled. I'm the District
"The Lieutenants Messenger" by
Eleanor Stuart, tells of the remarkable
rescue of a young English officer from
African savages. +. c. Yohn has made
the illustrations.
-The Education Of King Jim, a
short story by George $. Chappell. tells
.of boys short reign on farm, and
of his return to it years afterward to
realize the pathos and changes of the
passing years. The Illustrations are by
John Sloan.
Elsie Singmaster. a new contributor
to the Magazine, tells the story of
The Lese Majestic of Hans Hecken-
DORM Mrs. May Wilson Preston has
made the Illustrations.
An linpfeSSlonlSt New York by
II. G. Dwight, is a poetic appreciation
of New York's wonderfully varied in
terests and tremendous energies. The
Illustrations by Walter Jack Duncan.
reproduced in color, form a very not
able group of artistic Interpretations
of some Of the citys outward aspects.
Professor J. Laurence Laughlin. of
the University of Chicago. contributes
a timely and Illuminating article called
"The Hope for Labor Unions"
The November issue Of Suggestion tChi-
caso) a magazine Of the New Psychology
for thinkers, discusses the following sub
jects; Auto-Suggestion. Drugless Healing,
Suggestive Therapeutics, Nature Cure.
Law of Suggestion in health and business,
Business Psychology Psychic Research.
VIII Power, Dual Personality. PERSONAL
Magnetism. Thought Force. l&gicne.
The Realization of Mental Ideals Tele-
pathy, Psychic Powers of the Mind to
Overcome Disease, Bad Habits. etc.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Delaware Division.


For New Castle. 72S. SOS a. M, 800. az
and t.b2 p. m. weekdays
For Lewes. SOS a. m., and sA q. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. S2S a. m. Tuesdav.
THURSDAY and Saturdays
For Dover, Harrington and Doimar e2e
lo.es a. M. sii, e52 D. m. weekdays. ana
ll.5O .. M. daily.
For Harrington and way stations. ~
A. M. and 300 D. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1o5s a. m. week.
days and 1i50 p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting via West philadelphia. $50 a.
M. 2os and 6.lS p. m. weekdays: eft n
m. and CTS p. M. Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TIoN, PHILADELPHIA.
October 3, 1905
For the West and North,
$40 a. m, Plttshurg Express.
'io.25 q. m. Chicago Special.
/ iiio a. ms Main Line Express.
10 p. m. ST. Louis Limited. For c,inc,n-
natl and st. Louis.
10 .. m, The Pennsylvania rdmit,d
- $50 p. M. Chicago, Cincinnati. ana ~
Louis Express.
5.H .. M, Pennsylvania speei,I ero..
North Philadelphia; is hours to
Chicago.
70S p. M, Chicago Limited from nro.,,.
Philadelphia.
$50 D. M, St. Louis ana Cincinnati, r.
press
s52 p m. Western Express.
'h.o' p. mr Cleveland and Cincinnati -
press.
ilio p m, Pacific Express.
-i-'Oo a. M fi''anurs Special. from North
- a. M. daily. for Lock Haven.
~'0 a. M aaily FOR Erie and week-dava
ii''o a. M. weekdays. for Elmlra and
Remove. anu
go p M. Sundays. for wrliamsport
e'so D. m-' week-days, for winiamrnor,
"''- D. me- daiiy for Elmira. Erie and on
ll4o p. M, daily, for Elmira and Erie
~unlperiand valley r. r.. 45. so n n
q. M b.so' $40 and 1i.io D. m. weeIs-asvs
Sunoass' 40 a. me- $50 and li4o D. m.
For Buffalo.
$50 a. m. ans $50 p. m. daily
For Ahury Park Ocean GroveN ,,r.-,.,
Asbury Park. sundays) and I,ors- r'.'''. - :"
o'S $40, llo2 a. M, a30 400 ana ia &C..
Girt only p. m. weekdays. SUNDAY. go
a. m. col
From Market Street Wharf
For Island Heights. Seaside Parl,
bury Park, and Long Branch. Soo
and 400 .. m. weekdays. SUNDAYS !,
a. m.
) For Browns Mills-in-tho-Pines eoo
hoo a. M, 4o0 and 5.0i p. m. weel,-d,v-
For eBach Haven SO a. m. week-d,,,.
For ruckerton. $50 a. m. and 400 n. m
weekdays.
For Barnegat City. 400 p. m. week-dav-
} % Dining Car. (DAccommodation tr.,n.
90 Limited Express. vestibule ParIor
Cars. vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Tho Wilmington Transfer COMPANY x,u
cnll for and check baggage from hotel.
and residences.
For further information. passengers ~.
referred 60 the ticket agent AT the stStion
W. W. ATTERBuRY. J.R. WOOn
General Manager Pass. Trar Aet
GEO. W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. AT
Evening journal., 1905-10-26


pattern Evening winning
tom. avare srnDe
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

|rneodore Roosevelts second article
scribes "A very different sort of hunt
z and country from that dealt with
"A Colorado Bear Hunt in the
tober number of Scribner's. In this
describes the hunting of the coyote
tn a pack OF hounds, riding at full
iced over the flats and great rolling
|airies. There is the same frank en-
|yment of the vigorous exercise and
|hilaration of the chase, and the spirit
comradeship with the guides and
|her members of the hunting party.
|nong the guides was the famous wolf
|lnter Abernethy. who catches coyotes
ID even large wolves alive with his
nds. The article is a distinctly valu-
BE contribution to natural history,
d contains a great deal of special in
|rmation accumulated during the
|lthor's many hunting expeditions i'm
| |e West. The illustrations are from
|iotographs by DIR. Lambert and w.
loan Simpson, who We're with the ex-
|dition.
I'm this number begins Mr. F. HoplSin-
n Smiths serial story. the Tides of
'lrnegat." Nothing that Mr.. Smith
g done heretofore is more full OF
|gorous manhood. broad sympathy,
imor and pathos than this fine story
Il e scene OF which, as is evident by the
le, is laid on the New Jersey coast
lac illustrations. which will be printed
tint, are by George Wright.
IThe Letters and Diaries Of George
ancroft in this number are notably
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

The visit of Miss Alice Roosevelt to
.e Empress Dowager of China stimu-
ties anew American interest IN one Of
e most remarkable characters i'm
odern history. In last months Cent
|y. Miss Katharine Carl told of her
PRODUCTION to the DOwager Empress
|r gracious reception, the beginning of
portrait. and her first impressions Of
is unusual personage. Miss Car's
rrative will be continued i'm the
Dvcmber Century. with accounts Of
|rsonal characteristics of the Empress
lwager. her literary tastes and ac-
|mplishments. her daily life. etc, the
st intimate picture of Tze-Hsi ever
wen the world.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
Iehedule b enect Oelobar 3. l9O5.

Schedule ina effect October 3, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Chester and Philadelphia, f.l3, 40
lG.fO. 60 l705 zi2. $50. s0s, $50. 300
eS0. 1000. IOfS Ills. li3. ii.s5 a. M. l12fo.
100. l2.5. 25s, i4.0O. sos. 5S 500. 6.ss
655 s.is. 1000 and iiioo D. IN. weekdays
l43. 4D, no 61. 800 9o5. Has a
in.. !I2is. 49, l2o5 25S 400. sos. i52E
ooi !Iai. 9.is. 1000 and lit0o p. m. sum
days.
For Philadelphia only. $50. o.ss a. M
2i2o. 500. 61S I'll aud 500 D. m. week
days. sa9 a. M. 6is. IN and 500 D. m.
Sundays
For New york Cthrough exprers). La
3s9. aa5 ii.i5. q. M. 'gi2ca .l3I. $40. 60l.
'd.25. III. 9.es y. m. weekdays. 1.43. SO
'ii.i5 a. m; .la7, 2Js. 607. sl6.23. s7l1 and
9.23 D. M. Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
and 500 D. m. weekdays 500 m. sun-
days.
Baltimore and Washington, 1903. 40, 7.ib.
SOP, al0. i0A ii0l and s1i.iS a. M. si2.35
.n.n, '2o5. 3s2. ass. SIS. 6.OS. '629. f7.Oo
'i,Jl, 'Sl5. p. m ana 12iS night. weekdays
LOB i2o, ms. 500. nO14 t1.4s a. M. 'i2a
'-oo 5.a2, 1853, 5.25. 6.03. s629. '7.3i. SIS %
m.' ana lzlS night. Sundays.
baltimore and intermediate stations
l25G A4s '6i3 p. m. weekdays, and i6li
; p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26
For tho south

For tho South.
Auintio Coast Llne-Express, i2S D. m.
and 1855 night. daily.
southern Railway Express, 40 a. M,
1853. GO and 73i p m. daily.
seaboard Air Line Railway-Exprans
go a. m. and sac p M daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-Fot
Memphis and New Orleans. SO .. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Raiiway-Express.
il.ol a. M, weekdays. Sis p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

Are you Next to Mr.. Nont9
Evening journal., 1905-10-26

Get Next to Mr.. Next.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
OF DR. CRAIG
Welded at Santa Barbara 10 Hrs
 Isabella Haud Ward.

Santa Barbara. Cal, July 5.-Dr. Robert Wallace Craig of Phoenix and Mrs. Isabella Maud Ward, daughter Of pr Davis of Victoria. B. C., were quiet Iy married in this city this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ceremony being per- formed in the superior court room by Judge w. H. Wheaton, in the presence of two close friends of the bride as witnesses. Mrs. w. F. Dargie. wife of Col. Dargie of Oakland and Miss Marie Elsie Gandin of Victoria
 After wedding supper at the Pot ter. Dr. and Mrs. Craig departed for San Francisco They will visit the Yosemite. Portland, where Dr. Craig will attend tke convention of the American Medical association as a delegate, Yellowstone Park and other points before they return to Phoenix in about two months. The wedding was unostentatious and a surprise to the acquaintances of the bride save a few who were privileged with the sec ret. Mrs. Ward had been guest at the Potter for several weeks. and had quickly become a favorite with the younger social set at the popular re- sort She is a blonde of marked beau ty. Her acquaintance with Dr. Craig began at Phoenix a year ago, when she was in Arizona for her health.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE MUTINEERs' DEMAND.
They Will Have Supplies or Bonbard
 Theodosia.

Theodosia, Crimea, July 5.-Sum- moned by the Kniaz Potemkine mem bers of tI.e towns council went on board the battleship and were received in the admirar5 cabin by the com mission commanding her. The com mission demanded the delivery of 5O0 tons of coal and provisions of various kinds within twenty-fOur hours and threatened that in the event of nor compliance. after a warning to the in habitants. the town would be bom- barded. The commission also propos- ed that the mayor should transmit to the population a proclamation demand ing a termination of the war, convo- cation Of zemStOVS, etc.
 Learning of these demands, many in habitants fled the town. The workmen insisted that the demands be granted A special meeting of the municipal council was called and the council con- scented to deliver the provisions, but refused to comply with the demand for coal for the reason that the town had none.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE BOARD OF TRADE
An Inquiry Concerning the Existence
 Of Home Consumers League.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade directors was held last night. Little came before the board except routine matters. But an in quiry was received from the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company as to whether a Home Consumers League had been formed in Phoenix. Answer was made by the board that there is no such organization but it was stated on the part of the board that it was in sympathy with such a movement and would heartily cooperate in the probably be taken up by the board in the early fall.
 AS the name of the league suggests its object is to confine purchases to the community and to promote inter est in home industries.
 Bills for the entertainment of the congressional committee on irrigation which visited Phoenix and the Tonto damsite or June 6-S were finally au- dited by a joint committee of the board of trade and the Water Users association which had the matter in charge. The work of the committee was approved by the governing bodies Of both organizations. The bills amount to $76O.55 for the visit and include the expenses of the trip to the damsite and the entertainment of the congressional guests all the time they were in Phoenix The amount of
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE REFORM SCHOOL
The Management of the Institution
 Changed by Law Yesterday.

The territorial industrial school un- der Act 53 of the last legislature pass es into the charge of the board of con trol and the board of trustees of the school ceased to be, today.
 Territorial Auditor Hill and Citizen Member of the Board of Control Tru- man left last night for Benson where they will be joined by Governor Kib- bey who was in Tucson yesterday
 Speaking of the industrial school there was yesterday committed to that institution a young Phoenix girl of most respectable connections. She is hardly more than a little girl yet for more than a year she has displayed a waywardness which is threatening her ruin. Her relatives did all they could in the beginning to control her but were unable to do so. Then they ap- piled to the sheriffs officers and the girl was given a scare which it was thought would last but it was of brief duration.
 It was finally decided yesterday to send her to the school and she was taken into custody and late in the day was committed. She will be taken to Benson tonight. Afte the proceedings were over the girl without any show of feeling said that she was glad to go.
 The investigation into her case dis closed that she is only a member of coterie of girls, some eight or ten of them ranging in age from twelve to sixteen who are travelling the same downward ~path.~~Most of them are the children of respectable parents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
MASTER MIND
Continued From Page I.

revolutionists it is regarded as a fore gone conclusion that the commander of the Kniaz Potemkine, Knowing the situation in Caucasus, will head for Poti or Batoum, where the revolution ists are exceedingly strong. in the hope of producing a general rising. With the authorities in Caucasus almost pOwerless to prevent it. such a con- tingency is by no means impossible.
 Dispatches from Tiflis received last night say that reports of the rioting at Odessa and the action of the Kniaz Potemkine have aroused the most in- tense interest and the widest joy among the revolutiOnists. The receipt of the report was followed immediately by complete strike, even the lamp lighters quitting work. The city is in darkness and the inhabitants are flee ing to the northward.
 The Emperor Nicholas II. the crew of which is reported to have mutined at ConstantinopIe, is a Russian mer- chantman. Considerable anxiety is felt because the cruiser ChernomOretz which was due at SebastOpol Monday has not yet arrived.
 Order has not been restored at Bielo- stok. A censored telegram received last night reported that shooting had been heard, that crowds are fleeing and that wild excitement prevails. but nc details are given.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE POWERS UNEASY.
N Notwithstanding the Peaceful Assur-
 a=oe of the Mutineers.

London, July 5.-It is understood that the movements of the Kniaz Po- teml<ine are engaging the serious at tention of the powers who are eX changing views on the possible neces- Sity of taking joint measures to pro tect neutral commerce in the Black sea According to an Associated Press dispatch from Vienna, however, noth- ing will be done in the way of joint representation to Russia, it being de- sired to avoid wOunding Russia's sus- capabilities.
 Special dispatches from Constantin- ople give an unconfirmed report that the Kniaz Potemkine engaged two Bri- tish vessels at Kustenji. According to a dispatch to the Standard from Kus- tenji the Kniaz Potemkine is managed by an executive committee numbering fifty and there is no sign of any off, Cer on the ship.
 i he Odessa correspondent of the Standard asserts that the Black sea squadron has now been sent in search of the kniaz Potemkine.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

the bill will be divided between the two organizations.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
THE MUTlNEER REPORTED.

St. Petersburg, July 5.-The battle ship KniaZ POtemkine has arrived at TheOdosia, a port in the eastern part of the Crimean peninsula with tor pedo boat which she lowed out of the harbor at Kustenji. It is believed that the battleship took the crew of the torpedo boat aboard and abandoned or sank her while on the way to Theodo- sia. The torpedo boat Smetilvy which went in pursuit of the Potemkine evil dentIy failed to overtake her. She has not been reported. All idea of trying to sink the Potemkine is now abandon ed by the admiralty as reports from Theodosia show that there are dissen-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
Nothing succeeos LIke Success
Leading Specialist
 iN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

----- .----
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

sions among the mutineers, a portion favoring surrender. Fighting is believ- ed to have occurred aboard the ship during the voyage. The ship is short of provision and coal. Foreign ship rage is warned against the Potemkine.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
ALL WILL BE SHOT.

Odessa, July 5.-Sixty- seven of the mutineers from the eGOrgi Pobiedeno- setz including the ring leaders were imprisoned today. It is expected that all of them will be shot.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 5.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
Feasibility Of Establishing One There
Much Discussed.
WAS NOT AGREED TO.
General Assembly Of Southern Pres
byterian Church, However, Com
mends the Efforts Of the
Promoters Of Same.

Fort Worth. May 2s.--Ths principal
feature OF the discussions during the
morning session Of the Presbyterian
general assembly was on the matter
OF establishing a university at At
Ianta- Ca. which shall be for the en-
tire Southern Presbyterian church
and In which all the church shall be
interested.
A report from the standing commit
tee on church and Christian education.
which was read wednesday and report
ed thar morning. was again read
Thursday morning. and this being the
hrst time II had been discussed. there
were a number who spoke upon H.
The theory OF those who opposed
adopting the favorable report Of the
committee was chiefly that such an
institution ought 20 have more than
si.0O0.000 10 start on. and that II thers
Is 20 be a school OF higher education,
that one Of the existing schools should
be chosen, rather than TO try TO build
1 a new one. The matter was finally set
tied by an amendment being offered
TO the effect that the general assem-
bly, does not now see Its way clear to
take In hand any such Undertaking
but az the same time appreciating ths
work of those who have been push
| ing the question and wishing then
godspecd IN their undertaking. provided
they chose 90 carry II on without tbs
support of the general assembly. foi
the sake OF the synod or the sectior
, OF country Immediately surrounding
Atlanta. There were those who stoos
firm FOR the institution from start q
nnish among the commissioners pres
ent. but these were outnumbered b.
20 when the final vote was taken.
The Presbyterian general ASSEMBLE
adjourned az about II o'clock Thurs
dav without having taken a vote ol
the matter Of federation with othe
! branches OF the Presbyterian churcf
nearly all the evening session havin
been taken up by the argument b
Or. G. H. Hemphill of Louisville. KJ
! Or Hcmphiil spoke for an hour and
half upon the subject favoring co
operation. The major portion OF IN
afternoon session was also taken u
; with this discussion.
The debates have been spirited a
b through and many of the strong me
: OF the body have taken part In then
/, Among them. DIT ]. $. Lyons OF Louis
3 Vile. Ky. who favors federation; u
. G. II. Hemphill OF Louisville who q
{ vors federation: DR.. Eugene Daniel Z
. Iewisburg. W. Va who opposes fed
: eratoin. Others are about equally 81
4 vided IN the matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27

Savannah. H.. May 26-Bothweli
Pulford. reputed the wealthiest man
in Savannah. suicided by shooting
himself with n revolver. Pulford was
was suspected OF killing Attorney
Daniel s. Berry. He denied all knowi-
edge OF the crime. but became agitated
when questioned concerning the re-
voIver. The story had been widely cir
culated that Berry had been killed
owing TO alleged attention paid by him
TO a married woman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27
NOTED FINANCIER DIES.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschilds De-
parts This Life.
RICH AND GENEROUS,
Figured Prominently In Several Gi'
gantic Monetary Transactions,
and His House Has Inter.
ests n Many Lands.

Paris, May ss.-Baron Aphonse a.
Rothschllds. head OF the French
branch banking house bearing the
name OF Rothsehiids. and governor Of
the Bank OF France. died at t;3o
o'clock Friday morning from acute
bronchitis aggravated by gout. The
eminent nnaneier had been siuking
slowly for many days. but there was
no apprehension that death was I'm
minsnt He nrst took 20 his bed two
weeks ago. Several rallies gave prom
Iss Of his recovery. Two days ago the
baron began to fail rapidly and his
condition assumed n disquieting form.
Although he kept up an animated con-
versation with members OF his family
and old servants. the patient became
very weak. and Thursday night en-
tered n eomatose state and passed
away peacefully surrounded by his
family. The announcement OF the
baron's death caused widespread re-
gret. for besides his position in the
financial world. Baron Alphonse was
known for his lavish charities. one ci
his latest gifts being $4,000. 900 for ths
erection OF a workingmen's home.
The news Of the baron's death caused
deep impression among the financial
world II is said his Death win prob.
ably momentarily influence the extan.
sive interestas in which the house &
concerned. but that II viii not have {
lasting effect on markets.
/ Deceased. who was born In 1927. vii
Il be succeeded as head OF the Pari
banking house by Baron Lambert d.
| Rothschilds OF Brussels. whose bust
ness capacity has earned him a world
wide reputation.
The burial OF Baron Aiphonse vii
be most simple. according TO stric
rules Of the Rothschild'k family. In
Ing tributes. The funeral date. whic
has not yet been fixed. viii be an occa
sion of a notable tribute OF respect.
A member OF the F'rench-America
banking house said: Baron Alphons
was n leading spirit Rothsch!lds In &C.
lation with practically all govern
ments. In Italy these included bot
government and Vatican finances Tn
house also has large interests IN Spair
largely controls Austria's railroad De
veiopment and held considerable part
OF Russian loan issues The hous
however, does not exercise n control
ing influence in the new Russian loan
The large Industrial interests OF IN
house In Russia include {. e petroleui
fields of Baku The house also ha
considerable dealings with America
: securities through Belmonts. ]. Pi-i
pont Morgan and John W. Gates. IN
cluding the Louisville and Nashvil
and Atlantic Coast line transaction
and also extensive interests IN min'
IN California. Baron Alphonse was
member of the Academy ~ Fine Art
member French institute and con
mander OF the Legion OF Honor
leaves two children. Baron EdouAl
and Baronness Beatrice He has tv
surviving brothers. Baron Gustav ar
Baron Edmond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-27
Liah,nIna 5 rIkss Depot.

stratford. Tex, May 26.-Lightning
struck the handsome freight and pas-
senger depot OF the Rock Island rail-
way az this place and burned Il 20 the
ground The agent II. c. Parcells
lived IN Il with his wife and child
but fortunately escaped without in
fury.