davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Charles W. Blazer, last years end on
the Lehigh team. has become a benedict
Football players seem to be getting in
get a bit OF fame they either get chesty
or married.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

. 'oS; Vaughan, OF; weltzel. 'Os White.
'O9; Chester, '0S: Church, '0s.
Western papers say that much Of the
interest IN the HarVard-Yale game has
oeen dissipateG as a result Of PENIS
victory over Harvard Reckon as how
the western papers are a bit misinform-
ed. urging from the demand and scou--
ing that IS going on for tickets.
Many big football game has been
won on the side lines
Princeton has had more junior foot
bail captains than any or the big in
stitutiOns.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Many a big. football game has been
won on the side lines.
Princeton has had more junior foot
haH captains than any or the big in
stituttons.
BOXING.
Honey Melody. of Boston. scored a
decisive victory over jack O'Keefe, of
Chicago. in the fourteenth round of
what was scheduled to be a twenty
round contest before the Spokane ANA
teur Athletic Club, of Spokane, Wash,
last night. In the first of the four
teenth Melody dropped his left to the
kidneys, and followed it with ter
rife right on the point Of the chin that
put O'Keefe out. 1t was fully five
minutes before he was brought to con-
seriousness. Both weighed in at IA
pounds.
An ali-star show will take place at
the National Athletic Club. of PhiIa-
delphia, tonight, when Jack Johnson.
the colored heavywefght charnpion of
the world, and Joe Jeanette clash for
six rounds at catch weights Jean
nette, BY defeating such men as George
Cole, Black Bin, and others has Won
bis right 10 meet Johnson.
Battling Nelson may be seen here in
the ring IN a short time. He has been
elected a member OF the Hudson Ath-
letic Club, of New York. and the club,
1t was announced last night, has made
arrangements for Nelson to box Andy
McGarry, who is a product of the local
athletic clubs. He was discovered by
Sam Fitzpatrick, who is looking out
for his interests. Sam has been In
communication with Billy Nolan the
Danes manager. and it is understood
that he consented to a match This
Will be the lightweight champions first
ring appearance in New York.
In ten rounds OF superb fighting be-
fore the Democratic Club, of Denver.
last night. Rube Smith, or Denver, and
George Memsic, Of Chicago, divided
honors. Smith was more fresh at the
end Of the bout. but the advantage
gained during the early period by the
Chicago fighter easily Offset this and a
draw decision could not have been i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

CorcOran. Positions. Ordway.
Handiboe. right forward Thompson
Pateman. left forward. ....... Saninio
Rice ............... Center. ............ Regis
Boyle, Chism right guard 49,. .Scroggins
Ora ger.........-left guard. ....... Bonavier
Coals-FIandiboe, 4: Bateman, 3; Rice,
s.: Thompson, 2; Saninio. 3. and Regis.
Free throws-Rice, 8. and Thompson. 3.
Barker and Bowling. Scorer-Mr. Brit
ton
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

With most of the men who make up
the present Dartmouth eleven In the go
ing for next season. there is no reason
why the Green should not be even more
OF a power than IL is now.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Dan Knowlton. the acting captain of
the Harvard eleven. was AIl-American
tackle in 1908. and this year is playing
at right end.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Yale men coming to Cambridge for the
Harvard-Yale game viii be allowed the
use Of Memorial Hall. Harvard's stu
dents big dining hall.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Arthur Saul. umpire; J. B. Pendle-
ton, referee. and Carl Williams, L. Of
P. are the officials for the Dartmouth
Brown game.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

On the Yale team there viii be three
players whose homes are Close to Bos-
ton-Sam Morse, OF Newton: Jack
Gates. Of Cambridge. and Carl Fland-
ers OF Maiden.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

tickets that get into the hands of specu-
lators. as every ticket bears the name
Of the person 10 whom 1t was Issued
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

May Yale men believe that this
year's New Haven team is the most
powerful ever developed by the Blue
team.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08
Urged to Run.

MIR. Frank Armistead. who was recent
" admitted TO the bar, has returnedfrom
a visit to his sister Mrs. Hardy. in West
Virginia. MIS-. Hardy returned with
him 10 visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. X.
T. Armistead.
During Franks absence. and entirely
unknown TO him, a boom was started
for him for the House of Delegates from
this Legislative district. His friends
claim that, having always been a loyal
Democrat and never having identified
himself with any factions, and coming
from the central part OF the district. he
could better represent 1t than any other
man vet mentioned. He is popular here
and has host of friends.
So far as we know the matter has
never been mentioned to him nor do we
know whether tor a moment he would
consider the proposition of his friends tc
become a candidate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08
Letter to Prof L. c. Tyler.
Williamsburg, "A.

Dear Sir Il costs as much 20 rut-on
poor paint as good a common saving
and truc-it costs much more 90 put-on
poor paint; more gallons.
Poor paint is paint and barvtcs orpaint
and sand OK paint and lime or paint aud
chalk or paint and bcnzine or paint and
water, these axe the usual cheats. there
lrc others.
DO takes more gallons oi paint .and-a-
CHEAT chan oft honest paint; and the cost
l. the labor ot paintingis So much gal
nn-orc gallon costs as much as auoth-
en- for labor.
Ini- D. thc way 90 reckon YOUR costs
tor This wear. but how about next year
Paint nevoe aud next year costs moth
ing. year after ucAt the same. thr same
log several years.
Paint anything else. and your costs
rccur according 90 what YOU paiut-with.
some ot the mixtures wear one year.
some Two. some three
To costs twicc three times. four times.
i've times. AS much 90 paint with "a cheat
AS o. paint with DcvOc.
Yours truly
T. vs. DEvoR a. Co
New York
J. IL. Stone sells our paint. 30
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08

Makes Stirring Speech
TO Voters.

Capt. Joseph Willard candidate for |
Governor of Virginia. made one OF the !
most interesting addresses heard during
the campaign. at the Courthouse las,
night. The crowd was not as large or
As enthusiastic as usual. but they listen
ed to every word with marked attention.
Ia he sudieuce were a number of ladies.
Captain Willard was introduced by
Chairman K. L. Spencer. Of the Demo.
cratic Executive Committee As the
speaker arose he was received with ap-
plause.
He said he would have 70 be egotistic
and talk about himself cor awhile. He
then explained the charges that ne was
not a Nirginian by birth and was
wealthy man. bis explanations seemed
90 satisfy his hearers.
He then replied TO the charge that be
opposed the Jim Crow car bin. Asa
general measure nc had not opposed IL
ia the Legislature. but only SO tar as il
affected Fairfax and Alexandria counties
as TO the electric line that runs from the
District OF Columbia This he did be
cause the line was new venture, strug-
Cling tor existence, aud at the request o.
MS constituents. There is one thing 10
connection with these charges that is
distasteiul 20 me 20 refer TO-" said the
: speaker. "In order 60 gct the line ex-
tended 70 the little town Of Fairfax
where live, 1 sent my check for SIS, 900
for which Z have never received one dol
lar ia stock or anything else. not even d
pass over the road This disposes Of
the charge that Capt Willard was a
stOckholder Ia the electric line.
Captain Wizards references 70 pri na
~ education, the public school system.
public roads the working of convicts ON
same, and his appeals tor progress were
| received by the audience with applause
lie declared progress was life, that whcr
a town or State y5as satisfied with itsel
1t was on the down grade. He favored
immigration aud the encouragement o
capital But he said he preferred twenty
farmers with $4,000 each than one capi
talst with 100000 because these far
mers would produce wealth.
| He said dc favored liberal appropri
alton for the old Confederate soldier.
The State Auditor office needed a new
and modern system. he favored "a frs
aud second auditor. the former 10 collec
ard receive all funds. the latter TO dis
ourse them. lie declared the prescu
system was antiquatci.
Referring 90 the Mann bin. he dcclar
ei il a good law and that it should no
be changed unless the people wanted j
changed and this should bc done through
their representatives.
AS TO the Davis Shoe Co. contract
this was made when the State ueede
. money bat should never be renewed.
lie said he stood squarely on his pull
he record OF the past twelve years, an
various letters 90 the people.
b His speech hadhttle OF the sentiments
: iu IT, Ii was business from start {
duish. IL dealt with things as they au
and lac said what We wanted was col
structive craftsmanship.
AT the close of the speech Capt Willag
was literally applauded lie met
aumber of the ladies present and shoe
hands with most ot the voters lie Is
good mixer and if hc did not make vou
made friends. who will remember him
ID | he frfvre
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08
COCIAL AND -
= PERSONA

pez-z;x ~ z;zz; ~ TX 4;xz:1 ~ tSz ~ ~
Power gallons: wears longer, Devoe.
County news on FIRST page every week
Kew Daniel T MERIT returned this
morning from a trip to Norfolk.
Mrs. w. A. r. Goodwin leaves Mon
day for trip to Canada
Mr.. Eugene Potts returned Thursday
from a business trip to Baltimore.
MIR. b. +. Wolfe was in Richmond
Wednesday on business.
DIR. and Miss Wharton have gone TO
Bedford for the summer.
Mr.. Edward Warren and bride of Nor
folk, spent sunday here Mr.. Warren
may locate in tins city.
Capt. L. W. Lane, who Is IN st. Nir-
cents hospital, Norfolk, Is much improv
ed and will be home next week.
Misses Lucy and Matte Lamb. Of Nor
folk, are visiting at the home Of their
grandfather, Capt. Lane.
Miss Harriet Hankins left yesterday
with a Richmond party for a trip TO
Canada.
Dr.L. 5. Poster returned Tuesday eye
ming from a short stay at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Mary Alvey, of Richmond. who
has been visiting Mrs &. A. Hankins.
has returned home.
Mrs. Virginia Christian and daughter
Miss Emily, returned Wednesday from IA
visit TO relatives in Hampton
Misses Lizzie Charles and Stella Wolfe
left Thursday for Covington, Ky, to
visit the Misses Lively.
Mrs. Caxtou Lively of Covington
Ky. is visiting Mrs. 3. +. Wolfe.
MIR. Robert Henley, who was operated
upon for appendicitis last week, is doinl
well.
Mr.. Wilfred Powell, Of this city, wa
taken sick with appendicitis at Oriana
where he is employed as operator. Ii
was desperately III yesterday and wa
taken TO a Newport News hospital TO b
operated upon. lie was operated upo
yesterday
The contract forrestoring and preserl
ing the walls and other structural wor
10 Bruton church has been awarded t
G. b. Kccler & Son Of Petersburg.
Mr.. II. NJ. Patterson OF Greensboro.
c, general agent for the Aultmau-Ta'
Tor Machinery CO., was here with Nj
Hans Hesselburg this week.
Mrs Ida Henley is very III in Washing
ton where she went 10 be with her so
Robert Mr. Norvelle Henley and siste
Miss Catherine lett last night TO be
her bedside.
Messrs. II. d. Cole and A. Brooks G.
pect TO leave Monday tor Marion
attend a meeting of the General Ho
pital Board.
MIR and Mrs ] l. Mercer expect 20
TO the mountains for the summer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08
CTATE OF VIRGINIA:

In the Circuit Court of the City
and County of james
City, to-wit:
IN VACATION, June 1ath, 1905.
NJ. :. Warren, Executor OF II. b. War.
req, deceased. assignee. Plaintiff,
". Action OF debt on two Bonds for
$325.OO each.
Sarah o. Mooney (nee jones'. a non.
resident Of this State. Defendant
The object of this suit is 20 recover OF
the said Sarah o. Mooney. defendant
thereto. tie sum of six hundred and
twelve dollars and three cents (S6l2 O3),
with interest from the 18th dsy OF De-
cember, 1904. and costs, and 20 attach
her property or effects in the hands of
r r. Florance, Administrator a. b. n C.
{. a. of Barnett Jones, deceased. IL ap-
pearing 10y affidavit that the said Sarah
.. Mooney IS q nonresident Of this
State, IL is therefore ordered that the
said sarah o. Mooney appear within
fifteen days after due publication Il this
notice. Ia the Clerks Office OF our said
Court, aud DO what is necessary % pros
tect her interest. And IL is further or
dered that this notice be published
onch a week tor four successive weeks IN
The Virginia Gazette, newspaper pub
iished ia The City of Williamsburg, Nir-
ginis, and shall be posted at the front
door OF the Courthouse of the City OF
Williamsburg aud County OF James City
wherein the saio Court - held, on OF
before the next succeeding Rule day.
Teste:
+. II. GEDDY. Clerk.
NORVELLE L. HFNLEY. p. q.
A copy Testc:
17-4t L. II. GEDDY, CLERK.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08
Gone to Richmond.

Miss NJ nnie Walden. daughter of NJ
Jacob Walden. who has been sick for sew
eral years, was taken TO the Mcmoriai
hospital Richmond, Wednesday for
treatment She was accompanied bv he
sister Mrs Annie Bowman. of Mont
somery- Ala. who is here on a visit 20
her father
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08

In the Circuit Court Of the City o
Williamsburg and County of james
City, to-wit:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
SOCIAL
EVENTS

A small boating and picnic party
was given yesterday evening in honor
Of Miss Adna Raley, daughter Of Col.
Raley, of Pendleton, who is be-
ing prominently mentioned as a possible
senator, in case Mitchell's seat should
Lecome vacant. Miss Raley, who has
been visiting with her friend, Miss
Nellie Ringo, will leave Monday for
Portland, and will go from there home.
The merry party went up the river in
boats until a beautiful place on the
rlver bank was reached, and there they
disembarked, spread out the table
cloth and partook of the good things
that had been prepared. A very pleas
ant time was had by all, and it was at
a late hour when the party returned,
drifting on the bosom Of the ever beau.
tiful Willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Pleasant Reception.

The members of the Christian church
gave reception last evening to the
members who joined during the recent
revival, which was a most delightful
affair. It was attended by large num-
ber Of members and their friends The
church and parlors were decorated ap.
propriately with flowers and ferns, and
presented an attractive appearance.
Fruit frappe and waters were served
during the evening, Miss Viola Flake
presiding.
A fine program was rendered. Among
those taking part were: Piano solo,
Miss Claudia Childers; vocal solo, Miss
Jennie Williams; comic monologue, r.
Kinney Miller and Ray Chapler. This
was the most entertaining feature of
the program, and they were obliged to
respond twice to encores. Ivan Martin
gave euphonium solo, and Mrs. Ella
Watt and Miss Nellie Sykes each gave
n reading. Rev. Errett welcomed the
new members in a few well-chosen
words. Every number on the program
was good and enjoyed by all.
After the program a general social
time was INDUCED in. The Artisan or.
chestra discoursed music throughout
the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
A Correction.

In reporting the case OF Freeland
against Hassen yesterday The Journal
reporter inadvertently stated that a
warrant Of arrest had been served on
Mr.. Hassen. 1t was summons in a
civil case that was served, and not a
warrant Of arrest, which is a distinct
tion with large sized difference, as
Mr.. Hassen was simply sued for an
alleged debt, insteed of being accused
of anything criminal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Jaunts for Endeaverers

Baltimore, Nd, July s.-This was
"patriotic day" for the thousands of
enthusiastic young people in attend.
ance on the international convention
Of the Christian Endeaver society.
No regular sessions were held during
tho day, but instead there was an or.
ganized excursion to Washington and
to Gettysburg battlefield. Hundreds
Of delegates took part in the iaunts
and saw the points Of historic interest
under the direction of experienced
guides and listened to discourses by
those fully acquainted with the his.
toric events brought TO mind.
This evening the visitors will reassem.
BILE for an open session that promises
to be one Of the most interesting and
instructive Of the entire convention.
- Worldwide Endeavor" will be the
general theme of the meeting. Pres
ident Francis f, Clark will tell of his
recent trip around the world and Of
the progress Of the Endeavor move.
ment in the various countries he has
visited His address will be illustrat.
ed with stereoptican views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08

Peruna as an excellent tonic, and IL is
recommended TO me by those who have
used II as q good catarrh oure."-John
@. Leftwich.
Register United States Land office.
Hon. Robert Barber, Register United
States Land Office, writes from Mont
gomery, Ala:
"For some time I have been a sufferer
from cRtarrh in its incipient stage, so
much so that 1 became depressed and
feared my health was generally In q
decline. But hearing of Peruna as a
good remedy gave It a fair trial and
began TO improve. Its effects were dis.
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy
ing symptoms, and IL was particularly
good as tonic. c."-Robert Barber.
Collector OF Port.
Hon. J. X. Burke, Collector of Port,
Mobile, Ala, writes:
"Peruna 1 can recommend as a fine
medicine. It has been used In my fam
lily and as tonic IL Is excellent. take
pleasure in testifying TO its fine quail
es."-J. X. Burke.
Postmaster OF Mobile.
Hon. p. d. Barker, Postmaster OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
SALEM
GIRL
SELECTED
Miss Helen Calbreath Elected
Dean of University Col
lege of Music

Miss Helen Calbreath, daughter Of
Superintendent Calbreath Of the asy
lum, has beer elected as dean Of the
Willamette University College Of
Music, in place Of Prof. seley, who has
recently resigned, and who has had
charge Of that institution for mum.
Der of years.
Miss Calbreath's selection is good
one, for she has not only studied un-
der artists of note, and is a musician
of ability herself, but she has also
demonstrated that she has great abil-
ity as an instructor. She also posses
ses executive ability and brings with
her into her work no end Of enthu-
siasm.
The entire staff of instructors is
being changed, and the old school will
never have had such a competent
corps Of instructors as she will have to
present to the people of Salem this
year. Mr.. William Wallace Graham,
who is not totally unknown to Salem
people, will be principal Of the violin
department. Mr.. Graham was stu
dent in the Hochschule, of Berlin, Ger
many, was a private pupil under Joa-
chin, and also studied under Mertkel.
In all he spent seven years studying in
Europe, and is now considered the best
violin teacher in Portland. This de-
partment Of the musical college has
been rather neglected in the past, but
now IL will not only be ,revived but
strengthened. He will add TO the course
ensemble playing and symphony orches-
ira.
Miss Evelyn Hurley will have charge
Of the vocal department. Miss Hurley
has spent 13 years preparing herself
for her chosen work, and is well fitted
for the position she is to occupy She
has studied under some Of the best
teachers in New York, and was chosen
over IS voices as the leading soprano
in Ben Hur. She had many dattering
offers made to her to remain in the
East, but she preferred to return to Or
egon, in order to be near her people.
Miss Hurley is an Oregon girl, being
the daughter Of Hon. Hardwell Hur-
ley, who held the position Of circuit
Judge in Portland for a number Of
years. She will sing at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Another member of the faculty will
be Miss Eva Cox, who has been a sue
ressful teacher in Salem for some time.
Miss Cox studied in New York, and was
A student Of Prof. winkler. She will
be an assistant in the piano depart
ment.
The remainder of the staff will be
chosen and announced later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
First Christian.

Corner of High and Center streets.
ID. Errett, pastor. Preaching at 1850
n M Subject, text, Hebrews 1925.
Bible school at l2 M, DIR. II. @. Epley
superintendent. There will be a Bible
school rally at p, m, conducted by
J. p. Conder, state Bible school evangel'
asa, OF Portland, to which all interested
in that work are cordially invited.
Christian Endeavor at p, m, There
viii be no evening services o naecount
OF the Union meeting at the COngrega-
diOnal church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Throe prom Umatilla.

sheriff Taylor, Of Umatilla county,
who delivers more prisoners to the pen
ifeniiary than any other one sheriff
in the state, increased the population
of that institution yesterday by three.
George Clifford and Carl Manning will
stay two years each for larceny from a
dwelling, and Wesley Dodson will re-
main two years for having lived with
and accepted the earnings of prosti'
tute. He is the first man to receive a
penitentiary sentence under the new
law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLEToHER's oAsToRIA.
Leper Cannon Ra pnnishaa

Honolulu, June 2S.--A case probably
without a precedent in legal history
has been brought to the attention Of
the United States district attorney for
the district of Hawaii, The postmas.
ter at the leper settlement on the isl.
and Of Hawaii has been accused of
stealing a package addressed TO ope
OF the lepers at the settlement The
evidence is said to be absolutely com.
plete as to the guilt of the accused
but the question is how to try him
or carry out the judgment of the court
II he could be convicted
The postmaster is a leper Even if
a special session of the United States
district court should be held al tba
settlement to try him and he should he
convicted and sentenced to imnrisou.
ment, 1t is not known how the sen.
tenee could be carried out. There is
no prison in the leper settlement wbere
ne ne could be confined, and it is doubtful
II as leper he would be received at
any other prison in the world. BV
ioree OF circumstances it is believed
ne WIZ have to be let alone so far as
prosecution is concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Christian Science

FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services: Lesson sermon and children q
Sclnsses at IL a. m. Subject Of lesson
sermon; "Sacraments - Wednesday
eeVening meeting at s p. m. Reading
room open daily except Sunday. Chris
-EiAn Science Hall, corner of Court and
Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
81. Panl,s Enisconal.

Corner Of Church and Chemeketa
streets. Rev Barr G.. Lee, rector. Holy
communion at 1880 a. m. Sunday school
at 9i45 a. m. Morning prayer with
sermon at IL a. M. Evening prayer
with sermon at p. m. All are cor
daily welcome. "The rich and the
poor meet together; the Lord is the
maker Of them all. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
Christian Science.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
I4O Chemeketa street. Services; Sun.
day at 10;3O a. m. and p. m. Subject
of lesson sermon: Sacrament" Sun.
day school at Has a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading room in the church
spen each afternoon except Sunday. All
zro cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-08
First Methodist.

Rev. w. II. Selleck will preach at
ao:3o a. m. on "The Divine Companion.
ship Miss Evelyn w. Hurley, the new
principal of the vocal department Of
Willamette School Of Music, will sing.
Epgorth League at 6:45. In the even
sRg union meeting at the First Congre.
sxs7zpaAI church.