davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-05
CONTEMPLATING SEAWATER
Imitation Successfully Produced for Inland Exhibition of
 Fishes

Much difficulty has been found hith- more delicate species alive In artificial sea water, such as is often substituted for the real article where aquaria have to be maintained for months to- gether far from the ocean-for exam pie. at great exposition in an inland city such as Chicago or St. Louis It is not convenient, says the New York Herald, to transport the necessary sea water in tanks for 800 miles or more, and so sea salt has been commonly employed, dissolved in fresh water ac- cOrding to prescription.
 Experiments have been conducted recently at Woods Holl, Mass, with . view to counterfeiting sea water with such exactness as to make 1t practi- cally indistinguishable from the real stuff. This, indeed, has been accom- plished so successfully that the most delicate animals, such as sea ane- mones have been kept alive in the artificial fluid for mouths together Apparently thero is no material diff ICiOACC UotWoou Inc luuilAIlOu ana LR0 article provided by old Neptune.
 To accomplish this result it vas necessary to make quite an elaborate chemical compound. inasmuch as seq water is a complicated mixture se . great variety of substances RoasAly speaking, 1t consists of 9sk psr cent of fresh water plus three and one-han per cent. of mineral salts Three fourths of these salts are chloride of sodium, or common table salt, and the next largest constituent Is chloride of magnesium. After these come sul- phate of magnesium, sulphate of lime. sulphate of potash, bromide of mag nesium and carbonate of lime.
 In addition to these substances sea water contains minute quantities of quite a variety of elements, including iodine, phosphorous and arsenic It also contains some silver, copper, zinc nickel, cobalt, iron and gold. There is said to be two cents worth of gold in every pailful of sea water, but as yet nobody has found way to extract it. Copper and zinc are found in some seaweeds, and certain species of coral is three -millionths silver.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that collection of the amount sub- scribed by the respective signers for the purpose of buying loca- tion for the American Panel and Lumber Company will be made on the 10th inst. by Fred R. Suits, who will act in that ca pacity for the committee ap- pointed by the citizens. Con- tracts have been signed and the $1, ,O0O earnest money deposited in the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company. Work will begin at once, and it will be necessary to ask for full amount subscribed on first call.
 CHAs. c. HENRY,
 37d3t. Chairman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-05
Golf f-Drivers Born, Not Made

Golf Drivers Born, Not Made.
 lam convinced that long driving t1 a natural gift. says MT. Walter J Travis, in the Country Life in Amer. ica Of course 1t can be cultivated and developed to a certain extent, but all the art in the world cannot entirely overcome physical deficiencies. Driv. ing may be said to represent the phys. ical side of golf, and short approachea and putting-sspecially putting-ths mental. Of the two think that tha latter is the moro susceptible of in, provement.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-05
His Limited Circle.

Solon was inventing his motto.
 "What do you think of Know thy. aelf? z" he asked.
 Zine" they answered, 'but can't you get acquainted in any better circles? Sadly he began to search gfor nsw trado-m2rk.--N. Y, Tribune
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-05
$500 Reward.

Estrayed or stolen-One bay pony horse, about 6 years old, l5 hands high, with snip on nose. Reward paid for return to
 R. L. CONDITT, 19wtf Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-05

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Harvard 10, Brown 0.

Bridgeport, Mass, October 2S.-By straight plunging football, with but few variations and a sturdy defense, Harvard scored a touchdown in each half against Brown today, but the first try at the goal was missed, while in the second the kick was spoiled by Donnie of Brown running out and catching the ball. Two runs by Schwartz, the Brown quarter back for twenty yards each, were the longest of the game. The final score was Harvard 10 Brown 0.
 Harvard started the playing by kicking off to Browns fve-yard line, and for the first five minutes the officials were kept busy sending the teams back on infringe ments of the rules. At last the Harvard offense got started on Browns 50-yard line and thirteen rushes gave touch down, Knowlston carrying the ball over. Burr missed the goal.
 Shortly after the start of the second half Schwartz, the Brown quarterback. fooled the Harvard eleven and made a fine dash round his own right end for twenty yards, but his team could not gain another yard on three rushes. and Adams was obliged to kick. Then Harvard worked the ball back from her 19-yard line toward the Brown goal. Carr making 1t. The kickout was high but Donnie of Brown caught the ball and spoiled Harvard 8 chance for a goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Princeton 1l2, Columbia 0.

New York, October 2S-After playing su- perior football to Princeton in the first half and missing a touchdown only by fatal fumbling. Columbia succumbed to Prineeton's persistent attack in the sec- ond half of the game at the American League park today and lost by the score of 12 to 0.
 Nearly 10000 persons witnessed the game. Princeton won the toss and Carter kicked to Phillips on the 15-yard line. Princeton being unable to gain, Bard kicked to Columbia's 35-yard line. Don avon's catch was fouled, and Columbia got 15 yards in penalty. Then Colum- bia started down the field. Everything seemed to point to a Columbia touch- down, when a tumble on Princeton's 20- yard line killed the chance. It was Prince tons ball and Daub booted the leather to midield. Again Columbia rammed the opposing line for steady gains, but Carter had to kick finally Daub and Otis be- gan to tear up Columbia's line. Bard got around left end for ten yards, and put the ball on Columbia's 15-yard line. But Columbia braced splendidly. took the ball on downs and sent 1t into neutral ter ritory. The half ended soon after with no score for either team.
 Soon after the kick off to Columbia in the second half. Princeton got the bal on kick. Then began a series of saw age line smashes with Daub. Cooney and Mccormick blowing mp the field for sub stantial gains at every play. Columbia seemed dazed until she reached the 25- yard mark. Then the team made a mighty effort and got the ball. Carter's punt nett ed only 15 yards. however. Again Prince ton came on and the wearied Columbia players could not stop her progress. Me- Cormick carried the ball over and Cooney kicked the goal. Soon after the next kickoff Columbia began going to pieces. and plunges by Cooney and Mccormick carried the ball over for the second touch down. Cooney's goal made the final tally 12 to 0 for Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
CUMBERLAND GOES DOWN BEFORE TECH Georgia Squad Shows Excel
 lent Form YALE 20, WEST POINT 0 Yale's Goal Was In Danger All Through the First Half-Vander-
 bilt Runs Away With
 Texas.

Atlanta. October 2s-(Special)-ln brll- liant and hard fought game today Geor gia-Tech defeated Cumberland or Lebanon. Tenn IS to O. two touchdowns being made in the first half and one ih the second The local team was out weighed nine pounds to the man. ana oh the defense seemed up against quite hard proposition, but they were always able to hold at critical times ana prll- liant work when the ball was in their possession sent the 5000 Tech supporters who were out to see the game wild with enthusiasm.
 All of Techs touchdowns were ihaue on long runs, Craig. Day and Billy WIT son being sent over for twenty-five yarus apiece in the first half, while Teen score on the second was made on lorty-h yard run by Day after he had pioeheu Cumberlands kick on the thlrd oo"h Contrary to expectations the visltors iii proved in strength as the game grew olo- or and inc second half was much fiercer than the first
 Cumberland seemed to have hl.ie 'ne best of Tech on defensive work' ana lie exchange of punts nearly always aioeu Cumberland for while Brown or Iech clearly outkicked his rival, the Gunner land men were much quicker In ge'uns down the field and consequently always ran the ball farther back than the iocal souad. Though the Tennessee men are snlendid chargers, when it came to max ing gains that netted touchdowns .hey were outclassed. Possibly the Cumperiahd team will never understand why they lost but as usual Heisman suceeeded III getting the score and letting the other fellows think they should have hao u, Tech showed great improvement in form over their showing in the Alabama sa'ne, and will undoubtedly put up some great football before the season closes. The liile- up: ,rh+ orrord Tech-Sims, center; Selman, right guaru | T Brown left guard; w. Brown righ. . taclkle. Luck, left tackle; Sweat risn' end: Day and Roberts, left end; bu.ler onarterback; Billy Wilson, rlgnt Ill nan Rcd wilson, left half; Clarke, fulioack;
 cumberland-white, center; smltn, Tn,r,har,p r,gn' guard. Denton, left guard Wllnoelis ripht tackle; Rice, left tackle' bosie. lls, end. Gill, left end stewart, quar.erpauE ,snIf
 Anderson. right half; Miller left ha'l | Minton, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com- pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time: be. sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being give, you by an honest. competent phy- sician l have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city Of Birmingham, Ala, since August 3. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases. 1 cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. w ite for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to h. cured oy such methods. give me a call and get we'll
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second averue and Twentieth street Rooms 1oos and 1oo7. Take one of the fine e,-vators to tenth floor.
 Of0ce hours: s:e, a. m to 6:3o D - Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
TALE OF BIG CITY.
Romance of Apartment House Where
 Neiehbors Were Strangers.

From the New York Sun.
 Numberless incidents Illustrating the way in which New Workers live, touch ing elbows with their neighbors. and yet never know one another, have been re- lated and printed. The one that follows is a little out of the ordinary.
 Just across the area" says the oc- cupant of an apartment in the upper West Side. was happy couple who | soon learned in a roundabout way had re- gently married. They had their rooms on the same floor with the mother ana sister of the bride.
 During the early part of the Ymmer, when everybody lived with his windows wide open, 1 used to be beneficiary Of the little musicales that were given in the pretty little music-room in which the newly welded spent most of their evenings. l soon came to learn that he was a musician of some local reputa- tion.
 'I got a notion that his wife was his pupil. I may be wrong about that. Any way she used to accompany him when he played the violin.
 We all met in the same dining room every day. The musical family had their table in one nook of the room, mine was in another. "e never had any occasion to know each other except In the way 1 have stated.
 AS the summer passed I missed them from the music-room and from their meals. Everybody in New York goes away at some time or other Tn summer, and I thought that my unknown neighbors were in the category. A few weeks after I missed .nem I bundled up my own traps and took a run across the pond
 .I came home a few days ago. and looking across the area from my old quarters l discovered that there were new occupants in the rooms of the mu- scal couple. If I thought anything of the change 1t was only to attribute it to the way in which we live in New York.
 Returning to my old table in the din ingroom l saw some of the former oc- cupants of the apartment across the way at their old table. I said to the only person I knew in the dining-room that the musical family had returned.
 All but one,' was the reply
 And that is the masterg I said.
 Precisely. He is dead
 T was shocked, in spite of the fact that l didn't even know his name. I in- quired if his death was recent I then learned that 1t had occurred early in the summer. about the time I thought they mad gone away. In fact the funeral was held right under my nose, and never Knew 1t. So we live in New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
GOOD PROGRAMME AT FAIR GROUNDS Some Close and Exciting Fin
 ishcs Witnessed FINE RACES FOR MONDAY Four Running Events Are Scheduled Crowd Was Enthusiastic Yes
 terday Over the
 Finishes.
FINE RACES FOR MONDAY

The best racing card of the week was presented at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon when the crowd was given nine events, four harness and five run ming. Every race was well contested with the exception of the half mile dash for the silver cup, which was won by R. M Williams, driving Turk, fast road horse
 The finishes in the running races were particularly good and the crowd had an afternoon of clean sport Something over 5000 people were on the grounds at the time, and the finishes were of the klnd which bring the lovers of horses to their feet when the head of the home stretch is reached.
 The surprise of the afternoon was when Ernest Parham, a horse which no one ex- pected to finish one, two, three, won the race Jockey Pendergrast got the horse off well in front of the field for the mile and one sixteenth run, and no other horse in the bunch of six was able to catch him. Lee King and Water Tower, which were considered the best horses in the race, ran second and third, the former being a length behind the winner.
 Devonshire, another horse which was scheduled to finish in the ruck, sprung the unexpected on the public and won easily. beating out Twn Penny, Payne and other good horses
 In the free-for-all trot Major Vaughan, which was thought to be a winner took the first heat by less than half length with Pulsus second. The latter horse made the Major do his best and few more lengths more to go would have meant that the Major would have finished secnod. In the next two heats Pulsus won and the Major was second, they proveing easily the best horses in the race.
 Lilly Pointer won the 2:25 class, pace, in two straight heats, the best time be- ing 2:13A, in the second heat.
 An excellent running programme has been arranged for Monday afternoon, and the best horses at the fair grounds will meet in the various races. There will be mile race, a four and one-half fur long dash a five furlong dash and race of six furlOngS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

sociation was brought to a successful ter imitation at the Morris park track to- day.
 There were several spills during the day but in no instance was the rider seriously hurt The feature event of the day, the Great United Hunts steeplechase, was won by T. P. Phelan's Ben Crockett
 which, coupled with Wool Gatherer, ruled favorite. Summary
 First race, the Hunt cup steeplechase. about three and one-half miles-Knight
 of Elway, 143 (Jackson), 13 to 10, won;
 Gendarme, Al (Grantland), 10 to l, second :; Pure Pepper, 155 CFinnegan). to 10, third. No time taken.
 Second race. Orange County Hunt
 steeplechase, about four miles-Liffey
 Bank 16S CMr. P. Evans), to 1, won
 Crusader. 16S (Mr. Fitzgerald), 5 to 1, second; Irish Girl, 16S (Mr. Atkinson), 5 to 1, third.
 Third race, the Great United Hunts steeplechase handicap. about four niles Ben Crockett 140 (Gallagher), ' to 10, won
 Pagan Bey 15O (1 Heider), 9 to 1, second :;
 Wool Gatherer. 155 (R. Johnson), ' to 10, third.
 Fourth race. the Military steeplechase. about two miles-New Zealand. 165 (Mr. { Fromenb, to 5 won; Silver Twist 165 ; (A1r. A1pers), s to 5. second; Taps, 165 1 Gfr, McGuire), 8 to l. third. | Fifth race Getaway steeplechase, sell 1 ing, about two and one-half mes-Ca- loorahatchie 137 GIuppe), 2 to 1. won | Gypsic. 14S OIayes). 1b to i, second; How ard Gratz, JAS Dehling), 15 to 1. third. | Time not taken.
 | Sixth race. the Mount Ksco dash, | about six furlongs, on the f1at-Tweedie. | 155 (Mr. Baker). 9 to 5, won; Oleoroso, 145 , C1r. Carle), 13 to 3, second; Maximillian. | 14S (Mr. Craven). third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

The single touchdown and goal were made in the opening half
 In the second half there was little to choose between the playing of the two elevens. Both gained spasmodically, but neither was able 10 advance the ball with any degree of regularity.
 Both elevens played clean football, and each suffered about the same number of penalties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Cornell 57. Haverford 0.

Ithaca, N. Y., October 2S.-Cornell de- feated Haverford here today in a one sided game by a score of 57 ot O. At no time was Ithaca's goal even threat ened, and some of the touchdowns were made only on one or two plays. Cornell used a substitute team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Vanderbilt 33. Texas 0.

Nashville, Tenn. October 2S.-spectacu- lar end runs by Craig, coupled With good line bueking gave the McGugin machine five touchdowns in todays game with Texas. Kyle kicked pretty placement goal. Craig's runs were 70 yards, Sf yards and 30 yards, each netting a touch down. On each occasion he was accorded splendid interference by Manier. Ihe final score of the game was 3S to o
 This victory practically settles the s. l.. A. A. championship as Texas is supposed to be the strongest of the others con- testing for the honors The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
w. and J. 27, Georgetown 0.

Pittsburg, October 2S.-The Washington and Jefferson and Georgetown football eevens met at Friendship park today, and Georgetown was beaten by a score of 27 to 0. The game was slow and both teams showed many weak points, All though the Georgetown eleven Is much lighter than Washington and Jefferson, 1t put up a credtable game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
chIcauo 31. Northwestern O.

Evanston, H., October &.-Chicago overwhelmed Northwestern this after noon. scoring thirty-one points and guard ing the Maroon goal line so well that 1t never was in the slightest danger. Three touchdowns were made in the first half one of which Parry kicked. Two more touchdowns were added in the second half, while Eckersall got in his usual drop kick. an easy one from the 15-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Swarthmore 6, Annapolis 5.

Annapolis October 2s.-The midshipmen sustained the first defeat of the season today, losing to the heavy eleven of Swarthmore college by score of to B. The touchdown of the visitors was made in the first half by McDonough, and was the first score made against the midshipmen this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Ills Complaint.

From the Chicago News
 T s'pose," growled the old farmer them air autymobiles is entitled t half tn road. ain't they?"
 "Of course they are. Uncle Hiram" re- piled the village squire
 "Yaas, l s'pose so,' continued the old man, but l don't low ez they've got enny right t take their half out uv th' middle. by grass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Jamaica.

New York, October B.-Cedarstrome 25 to 1 shot, won the Southdale handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, at Jamaica to- day. defeating the heavily backed favor ite, Bad News by a head, with Ormonde' Right, second choice, third. Gold Rose went out and made the pace to tho stretch where Bad News took the lead Miller brought Cedarstrome here up with a rush on the outside and won in hard drive In the Cutchogue stake, six fur longs. the Paget entry, Jacobite and Kin levdale. ran first and second. Three favor ties won. ,,o First race, six furlongs- -Frontenac, llo (W. Knapp to l, won; Handzarra, ll' tMartin). to ?, second; Royal Window sS .Notter) 60 to l. third. Time, ll3 2-o.
 Second race mile and a sixteenth Grenade, no (SewelD, 9 to 10, won; Masa' % (Hornerl. 10 to l, second; Columbia Girl 103 (RomanellD, to l, third Tme' 1:47 2-5.
 Third race the Sutchogue handicap, six furlongs-Jacobite, 117 d. Jones), to l. won. kinleydale. no co NeilD, to l, sec ond Hermitage, 92 1Notter), r to l, thliu' Time. 1:l3 3-5
 Fourth race, the southdale handicap, mile and a sixteenth-Cedarstrom l02 (Miller), 5to 1, won Bad News, llo tW' J<napp) to 10. second. Ormonde's Right, 117 (J Jones), 2 to Q third Time, 1:47
 Fifth race, selling. mile and q furlong- Athlone I01 (Notter), Il to b, won; Gold Fleur. 99 tL Smith), to l. second; Lady Jocelyn, 9l (SewelD, 25 to l, third Time 7:54 4-5.
 sixth race five and a half furongs- Commune lO9 (Miller), even, won Billy Tanastar 102 CW Buchanan) 15 to 1, sec ond; Sewell Girl, 90 (Marln), to 1, third. Time. :0S
 Mondays Entries at Jamaica.
 First race. handicap. six furlongs-AIar- tin Doyle. 126; Longorder, 123; Zeala, ll9; Broomhandle, IF; Druid, llJ' lncanta- tion, 109: My Buela. 105 Tramotor Lucy Young, 102; Floralia. 100
 Second race milo and sixteenth-Mad Mullah. 107; Caronal. 1O6; Fleur de Marie TOT; Brilliant. 1Oi; Arsenal, 10S; Anthony. p9 Samuel II. Harris. Robador, 9S; Port Arthur. 93
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Reidmoore. 107; Proposer, 1o4; Speed smith. Vino. Melbourne Nominee. Main, Three Now J. K. F., 9S; Progress, Snow Ball e5; Society Bud, Lone Hand. 94 Don Fonso, Gentian. 9s; Humpty Dumpty, 9O
 Fourth race, the Richmond handicap, sivx furlongs--Aeronaut, 119: Handzarra, IT: Martin Doyle. 118; Bellstrome, 1o7; Gold Rose lO6; Monet, 105; Cloten, 10i, Race King, True Wing, 100; Fustian, 9o; Taxer, 93; Hermitage, s.
 Fifth race, handicap, five and one-half furlongs-Battle Axe. 126; Midas, 116: Third Alarm, IA; Caprice, Ill; Pantoute, 10S' Meddling Daisy. 1o6: Curly Jim 1o5; Old Guard. Proposer, 1o5; Marvel P, lO2.
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth Maya 1o, 106-T. J. Cox, Legatee, 1o5; Copper, Topright. 104 Argos, Cataract, 97; Yachting Girl, 96; Binderton, 95; Myrica, Nom de Plume, Arietta, Roycroft 92; Bizzy lazy, 91: Ben Lala, Hopeless S9, Salt and Pepper, Gambler, Kolanek S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

tPendergasp. first; Lee King, 106 (Monro), even, second; Walter Tower. 100 (Wilson), third. Time, 1:4s12. Governor Goebel, John Randolph, Molo B. and Jena also ran.
 Eighth race, five and one-half furlongs, purse $15o of which $20 to second and s10 to third for 3-year-olds and upward Teddy. l04 Qeeds), first; Violin, 99 CFo- ley, second; Pierpont. 1O2 (Reynods), third. Time, 1:09 4-5. Isaska and Stormy also ran.
 Ninth race, seven furlongs pruse s175, of which $50 to second and s10 to third, for 4-year-olds and upwards-Devonshire TOT (Spargur), first Two Penny 110 CVli- son), second; Morendo 107 Geeds), third. Time, 1:2SA. Carnival Allan, Glen Gal lant, Hook See Oka, Del Toboso and Payne also ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race. five furlongs-Mon Amour, 102; Devonshire. TOT; Little Red 1O2 Joyial C., 107; Ernest Par ham. 105; Collector 97; Stormy 102 Mrs. Faulkner, 97 Violin 97; Kibosh, 1O7
 Third race, one mie-Tara, 94; Bishop Weed, 101; Glen Gallant, 11O; Whippowill, 1O2: Brushton. 96; Ben Fonso 100; A. Con- vict, 10S; Molo B.. S6
 Second race, 41a furlongs-Chna Alley, 103; Miss Cossette. 105 St. Benedict, 1O3; Stockwood. 1O3 Wistfull 105; Oberon. 1O5: Dick Redd. 103; Dorame 100; Balshot, 105; Test 100.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Royal White foot 112; Subador 107; Carnival. 102: Many Thanks. 107; Precious Stone, 107; Del To- boso, 102; Trossachs. 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

First grand prize in cloth ing won by Hornthall, Ben janain & Reim, St. Louis fair exposition and sold here by Varley & Bauman, 1924 1st Ave.