davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
An Interesting Programme for the Athletic
Meet at Travers Island.

The Junior championships Of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union viii be
ned on the country grounds Of the New-York Ath-
leuc Club. TraVers Island next Saturday at 2:3O
y H. Medals VIII be awarded 10 the first three
Sheriff.. NeW-York Athletic Club, to-day The
contests follows:
lTack-One hundred-yard run Z2O-yard run. 40
YARD run, eS0-yaTd run, one-mile run, three-mile
run -6-yard high hurdles and 230-yard low hurdles
flelo-Putttng l6-pOund shot, throwing 16-pound
manner. throwing the discus. throwing 56-pound
weight, running high jump. running broad jump
and pole vault.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
THE FoREsTERs' ATHLETIC MEET.

me Foresters Of America Association OF Brook
=" VIII hold sthletic meet at Ridgewood Park
- - saturday, 81 p. m The profits derived from
- anaar viii be turned 10 tho sick fund OF
--s association. Cold silver and bronze medals
~ oe awarded 80 The first three men in eacn
T--'est and cup is offered 20 the club scoring
ie- greatest number OF points. The contests will
49, -'-leF the Amateur Athletic Union sanction, and
hsrsll Iogramme follows: Seventy-nve-yard dash,
bs-.s41-api A9-yard rUn. handicap; 75-yard dash
ro-s-.lap' %4)-yard run. handicap: 0o9-yard run,
N7' ana half-mile run. handicap
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE WOOL TRADE.

home selling points continue strong under
lf1bt .nerines the old stock
new Gins arrive sparngiy. English markets are re
rted rather bare stock prices tending higher
a. las account. THE American Wool Re
porter SAYS: Consumers showing interest
SONS Of them taken good sized iaes of
medium neeces and foreign wo1ls we'll medium
clips of territories The demand has from quite
isrre yarietv consumes including number o the
meiium slzed mills. which -ad been previously rep
resented in the market. Consumers done a large
mount OF sampug especially OF secured woos IL Is
this class Of stock than II week two
ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
90 cents per line.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
REV JOEL E wERDA viii preach next sunday at
subject The Romance of jehovah
BRICK CHURCH
Ftn Rssnus As and Thirty e seen 59Sg4tn ~ Sre
Ministers; Rev. f sHEPHERB KNAPP
wednesa2 s@Raay HoERas E2snins segsSs s.42cs at at H.
.cALyARY BAPTIST CHURCH IVES, s7,n-s,-Dr
MA MAp!S0N & PETERS Il Good @o,hers' p rn
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. ci&RI.Es anu I. Gi6oaoDriElI Pastor
r'e''n'ns Il a. NJ and p m PS.5r By RTv L. Il WILLIAMS
Prayer service. Wednesday. 7;4' p m
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. West S7th St.
Smith D. b. Psstor 9p: Re1 IoSEPH r&YIoR BRITAS
assistant; i,resghing az II a m and p m 6y Eey
evening at s. All welcome
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev pERSY s3l sTfcENEY Srf SSq GRRHr Rector
Evening prayer ana sermon. p
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION. 3 East 29,h
BUCHAREST 1880; CHORAL EvENsoNG O'Clock
COLLEGIATE, CHURCH.
rev JOEN NT FAtrtT. u u minister
Rev. J. s HOTALINCi will preach II a m
Rev b J. HoTALING. p m
COLLEGIATE OARRBLEo CHURCH.
and 29th-st.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELI+ n. p. Minister
Rev ALFRED F. MYERS will preach at II a and
Morning-'The DeIimtation OF Duty
Evenng-'What the Average Man Does Not Believe
COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
5th-ave. and 4Sth-st.
DONALD SAGE MACKAY. ID. D.. Minister.
church closed during month OF July
eOrTEGTATE, ,-E5T-Ft.H
West
HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D. D., Minister
Church closed congregation uniting in worship with
Rutgers Presbyterian Church Broadway and I3d-St-
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harem.-Rev.
J. ELAMENDOrtF, d. D. senior Pastor
FIRST CHURCH. 121st-st.. 30 -ave-Pastor, Rev
BPM q DICKHAUT CLOSED during July Union ser
vices in the Avenue Church
I.FNOX AVENUE CHURCH corner 123d- st.-Pastor.
Rev EDGAR TTIsTCN D. D. Services at IL a
onIv Preaching BY Rev. DANIEL H. MARTIN, D. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
PREPARING FOR BROOKLYN ELECTION

The Brooklyn Bureau of Elections is preparing
already foi the fall campaign On August the
examination for election and registration officials
will be started Colored maps showing the changes
i'm the election districts under the bill passed by
the legislature increasing the number of districts
in the metropolitan area will be distributed. A
table. showing the old and number of cleo
ton districts i'm each Assembly district in Kings
l.. L.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
WHlPPANY PoLo McToRY.

Co. &c n J.. July 1.-THE Whippany, River Polo
- esieateo the Somerset County Polo Club to-
coarfv sSe@is sS@is e "a the grounds OF the Essex
llfy Gu In The finals Of the invitation
"t lef cdr presented by AY. II McCarter
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

the following prices: Ohio XIX above per n 36a5c.
Ohio Y per n. S3634c. ohio No and No ? washed per
10. 4Oc: Ohio washed delafne n soc, Ohio and
Michigan unwashed deaine. per n. 3O033c; hne
washed and understandable deeces per 10 2932cs;
quarter threeeighhs and onehaf blood unwasned per
10 3S036c. and braid n. 3Oc Texas per 70
2f02Ie California per 2R25c; Territory woos per 70
el2sc pulled wOos 70. 2I446o. secured Woos per
~ 4OGI3c. miscellaneous. per 10 13d2Ic; Australian and
Zealand per n 41a47hc: south America, per NJ.
1s796c.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
MURDERED WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
Victim Found at Belmont Wife Of Barber
Missing from Braintree.

Bralntree, Mass, July 1A-The woman murdered
in Belmont, whose body was found yesterday was
Mrs Marchina Schidlofska. the wife OF a Pole who
was employed in a barber shop here.
The police are searching for Schidlofskay who is
believed TO be on his way to California. They
have little information which would indicate that
there were any differences between Schidlofska and
his wife.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15

Boston. July 14-At the local headquarters Of the
Barbers' Union it was learned that a man answer
ing the description of Schidlofska, but known by
the name Of John Cline, was in this city Wednes-
day and Thursday. and made arrangements for his
transfer to the Los Angeles BARRIERS Union
The agent Of the Wabash railroad this afternoon
stated that Schidlofska Wednesday last pur-
chased at the West Shore Railroad Office two
tickets for Los Angeles over the Boston and Maine
West Shore, Wabash and Santa Fe railroads. On
Thursday morning he returned TO the office and
had one of the tickets redeemed. stating that he
could only Of them
The State police after devoting the forenoon to a
careful investigation in Arlington, have to
the conclusion that Schidofska IS his way 10
California Acting this belief. notice has been
sent various places along the railway line, with
a description OF the man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
A Noteworthy Institution.

Watertwon Public Opinion: The
Methodists of South Dakota have an
educational institution Of which they
may feel justly proud-without the
kind of pride that goeth before fall.
1t is noteworthy that in all Of
their discussions, at both the lay and
the ministerial conference, not a
word deroga tory ofthe state educa-
tional institutions was heard. Such
mention as was made Of the state
institutions was..in the line Of COM
mendation. While the cost OF con-
Quoting the university at Mitchell
was stated to be exceptionally low,
considering the work done, there was
no invidious comparison. The
Methodist institution is destined to
become one Of the great educational
centers Of the west, 1t is believed.
Mitchell is to be congratulated upon
having it within its borders, and
through it the state will reap an in
direct benefit. DR.. Thomas Nlchol-
son, who stands at the head Of it. is
a saat:.of broad views and Of great
executive ability and forcefnl edu-
Gator. His assistants ere men ard
women of sterling worth. There are
likewise other rdenominatioual schools
that are growing and are destined
to make a mark in the field. South
Dakota, with its UNCONVENTIONAL
schools and state institutions and
high class common schools, will soon
be known as among the foremost
states in the union in educational
standards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
the FUNERAL SERVICES.
Remains of Horace L. sheperd Laid
to Rest in araceland Gene
terry Today.

Impressive were the funeral se1-
vices held over the remains of Horace
L. Shepherd at the Methodist church
this afternoon at O'Clock. The
young man died Wednesday evening
after period Of great suffering, and
his death takes the third son from
the family within a period of twenty
months. There was goodly number
Of friends in attendance, and the for
al offerings were numerous and beau
tiful, two pieces being sent by
societies Of Dakota Wesleyan. The
services were In charge .of Rev. H..
is. Wilkinson, and he was assisted
by DR.. Nicholson, Presiding Elder
Dobson, DR.. Youngman and Presid-
ing Elder Hager, each of whom paid
fine tribute to the life of the de-
ceased. The music was furnished by
Messrs. Olson, Kratz, Boyles and w.
G. Smith.
Or. HaRer presented the following
obituary Of the deceased:
Horace Llewellyn Shepherd B as
born in Cass county, N. D., July i,
1885, Ia the same house In which his
brothers, George and Ernest, were
born, both Of whom have preceded
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
him to the :better land within the
last twenty months. When Horace
was four months old his narants

nllh " tile .better land within the
last twenty months. When Horace
was four months old his parents
moved to Mitchell, where they lived
Ior about six years, then moving u
Mt Vernon. They returned to
Mitchell last April. Horace met
with an accident in the fall OF 1909
IN the accidental discharge Of a shot
gun in the hands of companion.
he received most of the charge In
his breast. In the spring OF 1904 lie
was obliged to undergo an operation
for appendicitis after several serious
attacks of the disease. Following
this he was dangerously sick with
typhoid fever. He had scarcely re-
covered from this when he suffered
q severe attack of pleurisy. He did
not seem to regain his strength and
last July it was decided that another
operation was necessary. He has
failed constantly since and suffered
excruciating pain but was patient
and brave through all.
He joined the Methodist church In
Mt. Vernon five years ago. He was
a transpareItly pure soul. He ex-
pressed himself as perfectly recon.
ciled as he contemplated the end.
"I hate to leave you,n he said,
especially on mothers account.
had hoped to be with the folks In
their old aae," and as she broke
down in her grief lie said: "Bear uE
mother - and as he closed his eyes,
Take a good rest after you are
through with me. y
He took up studies in the Univer.
lsity but was obliged to give up or
account of sickness.
| At the conclusion Of the services
the remains we're conveyed to Grace.
land cemetery TOR interment. The
following are the pallbearers: Eugene
Hager. Harry Cook, b. "a. Weak,
Ralph Shearer, Chas. Stevens, Clar.
ence Pine.
The citizens of Mitchell will ex.
tend their sincere sympathy to this
family in the great bereavement that
has come to them, not only in the
loss Of this son, but for the two
Others who have but recently been
called to their last home. 1t is q
trial in life that does not often come
IN succession as in this iatsance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Had Property stolen.

Some Wisconsin parties went toI
the Omaha depot Monday evening "a
take.the train for home, and having
a half hour or more to wait until tho
departure Of the train placed their.
grip andsa Winchester rife Ia the
waiting room. They went away and
left their articles to take care of|
themselves. When they returned =
few minutes before I o'clock the grip
and gun we're gone, and they wantedI
to make things lively for Agent Wils
ecause their goods had been stolen.
The parties had nobody to blame but
themselves for leaving their stuR
|unguarded. Chief Keith; was In
formed of the robbery before tina
train pulledNut. The grip and IL
contents aud the gun were valued atI
about $40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

speaker did not think that there was;
any apology needed for the seeming
absence Of Mitchell people. He con-
sidered in that magnificent chorus
of young ladies that Mitchell people
we're mighty we'll represented, and In
those young ladies with their tine3
singing was shown something OF the.
culture Of the citizenship OF Mitch
lell. He said the educators were un.
der obligations to Mitchell people
not only for this occasion bu tfor
others as well. Referring to the adj
dresses of the afternoon on the
question OF the revision of the state
course OF study, Dr.. Heston said that
he hoped there would come from this
meeting system that would solidify
the city and country schools, and
he..considered that..a marvellous thing
would be accomplished IL this could
be. done. That this solidity was com
Ing about he believed to he true, q
he could foresee it In the closer COM
munication through rural mail routes
and Laser by the establishment Of
electric lines that would leave cities
in all directions INTO the country and
to surrounding towns. DR.. Hestons
expressed the sentiment that there
should be IA departure from % much
concentrated thought on the course
of study through which every pupil
must travel to reach the same end.
He believed that more attention
must be given to the Individual
scholar relative to his training rather
than to drive the whole school
through one course Of study, whether
1t was applicable to them Of not.
He did not believe In educating al
alike and that poorer results would
be obtaired in that way, urging, 81
the close Of his remarks, to deal leGs
with the routine work and 60 after
the vital points with greater vigor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
ACCIDENT AT ARMOUR.
Acetylene Gas Plant Blew Up House
Which Burned, and Killed a
Man and Woman.

A, serious accident occurred at
Armour Saturday morning about 10
O'Clock In the blowing up OF the
residence Of James Garland, who is
well known in and around Mitchell.
A man was fixing the acetylene gas
plant in Mr.. Carland's house, when
the plant exploded. wrecking the
house, which afterward took fire and
burned. Mrs. Garland was killed in
the explosion and her two little
children were burned severely The
man who was fixing the plant was
injured SO badly that the physicians
said he could not live through the
day. Mrs.. Garland lived a half hour
after the accident happened.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
win Return to mitchell.

The Harker Bros. have traded
their stock Of general merchandise
at Geddes to William Harker for SOC
acres Of land. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G..
TlarkeI, who nave been at Geddes
for several weeks, will return to
Mitchell to live.
The Delta independent., 1905-10-27
Big Display and Extraordi-
nary Prices in our Art Dept.

We have secured the selling of Richardson's Silks
and Art Goods and will make special display of the stock
Thursday October 26h and invite all interested in this class of
work and this display We offer special induce
ment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
FORMING Chsraeters.

No human being can come into this
world without increasing or diminish.
ing the sum total OF human happiness
not only OF the present but every sub
sequent age OF humanity. No one can
detach himself from this connection.
There Is no sequestered spot In the uni
verse. no dark niche along the disk OF
nonexlstence 10 which he can retreat
from his relations 20 others. where he
can withdraw the influence OF his ex-
lstence upon the moral destiny OF tho
world Everywhere his presence or alb
sence will be felt. Everywhere be will
have companions who will be better or
worse for his influence. II IL an old
saying and one OF fearful and fathom-
less import that we are forming char
acters for eternity. Forming charac-
tersl Whosc3 Our own or othersi Both.
and In that momentous fact lie the
peril and responsibility Of our exist.
encc. Who Is sufficient FOR the thought
Thousands 81 my fellow beings will
yearly enter eternity with characters
differing from those they would have
carried thlther had never lived. The
sunlight OF that world will reveal my
finger marks In their prlmacy forma-
lions and In their successive strata Of
thought and llfe-Elihu Burritt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
Insisted ON the Contract.

Many Of the best Patti stories are
concerned with her early gIrlhood In
the United States. when she was begin
ming TO realize the great hold she had
on the public with her voice After a
concert In which she took part in Ohio
on one occasion a supper was given TO
the singers. at which many notabilities.
including Judge Matthews. were pres
ent. Supper over. Judge Matthew'S
pressed little Adelina TO sing Adclna.
however. showed no inclination TO
oblige. so Matthews In desperation
said, Sing. and I'll do anything you
like" "Anythingr asked Patti. ANY
thing" repeated the grave lawyer de-
cisively. so the little girl sung Home.
Sweet Home" Hardly had she given
the last note. however, than she said.
Nov. Mr. Matthews. please stand on
your headl' You're joking. child"
gasped the judge. "A bargains a bar
gain" murmured the future diva.
Well" said Matthews. here goes"
And up went his feet amid the frantic
applause OF the company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
TWO BURN TO DEATH.
Woman and Her Granddaughter Perish
In a Fire at Dallas.

Dallas. Aug. TN a fire at GIL Elm
street this morning Mrs. Annie ].
Taylor. aged nfty-nIne years. and her
granddaughter. Daisy Hamlin, nine
years old. were burned to death. The
clothes were burned on the victims and
their bodies blackened and dishgured
They were found crouched In each 9TH
er's arms. The building. n two-story
structure, was entirely Quilted. The
other occupants, william Hopkins and
familt OF four. and W. g. Brownlow
and wife barely escaped with their
lives, losing all their possessions In the
flames
Mr. Brownlow and his wife escaped
by dropping onto "a lower adjoining
roof, from which they We're taken by
the fremen. They had on only their
night clothes. as had several OF MT
Hopkins family
Mr.. Hopkins himself was burned
slightly and hit In the head by a fall
Ing timber. but not seriously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08

The hunting of foxes with eagles
takes place among the Klrghcse In the
southwest district OF siberia IN the nu-
tumn and early winter when the fox.
es' coats ara ruddy and perfect. The
eagles are powerful birds. OF such
weight that n small wooden support Is
carried by the eagle bearer A well
grown bird OF more than usually fierce
temperament will occasionally KIN a
wolf Directly any game IL seen the
birds make their flight and swoop
down with great precision.
zone % these birds has 20 my knowl-
edge" writes our correspondent, kill
cd seventeen foxes IN six weeks. can
vouch Tor this killing ~ foxes by ca
giles. for I personally took photographs
and saw the whole sport from begin.
ming 10 end
Years ago I wrote a letter 20 the
Field. telling how foxes swarm up
small pine trees In Florida when a 'klll
appears imminent. have frequently
seen them do so. but I was politely
told what nm Ananias must be-
london Sphere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
Fisherm.n.. Patron snin,.

St Peter. OF course, is the fisherman:
but anglers may End a saint OF their
own In ST. Zeno. who Is commemorated
on April Il. verona's patron saint Is
conyentionally represented holding a
fishing rod, with hsh az the end OF
the line. the reference being TO the ira
dltion that be used to enjoy fishing IN
the Adlge during his eplscopate. lie
must have commanded good sport n
he exercised as much control over that
river In life as he Is said 70 have done
two centuries after his death. In $50
Italy was visited by terrific floods. and
the Adlge threatened 90 swamp much
OF Verona. But the faithful gathered
In 81. Zeno's church by the river, and.
though the water rose 10 the windows
outside. none OF IL could pass the doors.
and after twenty-four hours OF prayer
II subsidized. This rests on the authority
Of Gregory the Great.-London Chron.
ieie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08

Maybe this Is our last walk together.
But Billy. quite beyond prudence.
flung his arms about her and kissed
her fali on the mouth. saying thlckly.
1T shall not bel want you-always."
Hakept little that night. but fell into
a heavy doze at daylight IL lasted un-
al Il was almost time for church. The
sight OF her set his heart beating mad
ly. She was all In white. brIdelike In
deed. with knot OF pale roses noddlng
on her breast by their rising and fall.
Ing he knew she was strangely stirred,
yet when she motioned him TO follow
and sit beside her he obeyed. although
Ransom Farley. whom he cordially dis
liked, was at her other elbow. All
through the service she sat statue still
Notwithstanding he felt the tension Of
her mood increase. After the prayer
and the closing hymn there was a gen
eral stir OF people half rising or Gran.
ing their necks 10 see who might be
going up 20 the altar
I'm going 90 marry-somebody.
Which shall IL bel' Joe breathed rath-
er than whispered In BAy's ear. glanc.
Ing alternately az him and at Farley.
He understood. With almost bound
he was up and In the aisle. holding her
hand tight and almost dragging her
forward. And then before he knew
what was happening he heard the sol
emn. II pronounce you man and wife"
The church buzEed like a hive. but
through the buzzing Billy heard Farley
Ransom shrieking Historically. "I'n
make you sorry for this. sir. before
you are much oiderr'
Joe looked up AZ him. fiushing q love
ly scarlet. at was the only way" she
said. Il had 10 marry you now You
never would have come back"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
TWO DROWN.
Owing TO Lack Of Presence Of Mind
Sister and erether Perish.

SISTER arc brotneF FoFibn'
Portland. ore. Aug lowing to a
want Of presence OF mind in az but one
OF twenty occupants OF launch which
had collided with a rowboat two OF
the three occupants OF the row boat
drowned within dozen feet Of the
launch. The drowned were Fred Stef-
fens. aged twenty. and his sister. Mad
elina. aged sixteen.
The launch and the row boat were
travelling along the river In front OF the
city after dark and the launch hit the
smaller boat. which carried no light.
one man seized the third occupant OF
the boat. The others on the launch
were so excited that they allowed the
boat to drift away without attempting
rescue. The two left In the rowboat
had become frenzied with fear and
their actions capsized the boat After
struggling helples-'y for few mo-
ments they drowned IN plain sight Of
the then powor!ess people on the
launch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
French Fleet al cowes.

Cowes. Aug THE French fleet,
consisting OF eighteen battleships
cruisers and torpedoboat destroyers
under command OF Vice Admiral Caillar
dropped anchor in the Solent TO spend
the week as guests OF King Edward
and the British navy. A heavy DOWN
pour OF rain throughout Monday morn
ing drenched the decorations and
shrouded In heavy mist the great gath
ering Of yachts and British warshlps
collected TO welcome the visitors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-08
COMPOSER RUN OVER.
Chauffeur Chased Some Distance, Cap
tured and Released.

New York. Aug. Anthony Reilf
a composer seventy years Of age. was
run down and fatally hurt nj Harlem
by an automobile which careened upon
the sidewalk as II turned corner
The chauffeur was chased some dis
lance by messenger boy mounted
upon a bicycle. He was caught on en-
tering the garage.
Scores % persons who had seen the
accident rushed to where the old COM
poser lay unconscious. The AUTOMOBILE
list was arrested. but no one appeared
10 make complaint and he was set at
liberty