davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-13

West Point has organized = s59-a9e
brick manufacturing c1ueeEu and
wcrx on the plant Will begin shortly
The demand for brick Is far beTo1d
the Available suDply at West Point.
hence the necessity OF charging the
f4F5Efr7a= F0- --4w~rFa,-rrr~z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-04-13

A strange complaint. and what
should be a gratifying one % saod
eitizszs- comes mp from PoPIarvtlle.
down in the piney woods q Pearl
River county The churches are too
small The congregations are over
flowing them and the demand IS for
larger and more eommodiCus bullt-
iEgS- This IS 4 great compliment %
the people OF that thrifty Community
and il properly ADVERTISED shOuI@
prove a drawing card for the aali1iou
of desirable cifizens- IL Is a mucA
Elore attractive feature for a t0~E q
overflow iss churches than the Iatls
ard gambling divSs- PuPIarvlile IS
undoubtedly all right and her people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
CARNEGIE HEROES NAMED
tContlnued from Flrst Page.l

CContinued from First Page.) water after the girl. and after getting ] her to the surface the second time both were pulled to shore by a rope thrown to Doyle.
 Miss Maud Titus. aged sixteen. stu- dent of Newark, N. J., was awarded silver medal by the commission in rec OgnitiOn of her action in the saving from drowning of Miss Laura V. Reif- snyder, aged twenty-seven, 3 music teacher of East Orange, N. J. On July 30, 1904, when returning from cruise on Casco Bay, near Yarmouth, Maine, they were thrown into deep water by the upsetting of their boat. Miss Reif- snyder could not swim, and Miss Titus, fair swimmer, supported her compan- ion until help came from shore. Mrs. Sadie L. Crabbe, aged thirty five, of Cooper's Landing, Va, lost her life on February Il, 1905, while attempt 1 ing to save from drowning Ralph Young (coIored), aged nineteen, a la bOrer. Mrs. Crabbe is survived by her husband, son, aged nine, and three small daughters. The family is very poor. The commission awarded 8 bronze medal and appropriated $l,O0O
 to be expended by the executive com mtitee as it thinks best for the chil- dren.
 Miss Anna Margaret Cunningham
 aged twenty, nurse at the Savannah hospital, Savannah, Ga., was awarded bronze medal for her part in the at I i0cr l 26, 1905, Walker Cutts, aged twenty-one, an attorney of Savannah.
 The commission awarded a bronze medal to William c. Brune, aged sev- enteen, a laborer, of Sandusky, O., for
 saving from drowning George P. Pfan-
 her, aged nine, on July 8, 1904. Arthur J. GottschaIk, aged twenty four. a storekeeper of Lancaster, N. Y.,
 was awarded a bronze medal for saving the life of Mrs. Joseph Webster, aged
 thirty-five, of Detroit, who fell from the Crystal Beach conlpany's pier at Bertie, WeIand county, Ont, on July 6, 1904.
 George F. Russell, aged twenty-four, ship filter, of Croton, Conn.,, was awarded bronze medal for saving the lives of three school boys whose boat capsized with them off New London,
 Conn.,, on July 29, 1904.
 Arthur A. Ross. aged twenty-three, a hatmaker, of Foxboro, Mass, was
 awarded bronze medal for the saving of the lives of three persons who on
 April 1S, 1908, were thrown into a mill pond by the horse attached to their carriage going over the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Local Weather Report. Nn4u Flavor, Onfnhar 1R.
Brief Mention.
sa. m.

High water to-day, 1:11 p. m.
 It was stated at Grace hospital yes- terday that Colonel Sucher, i'll with ty- phoid fever. is doing as well as can be expected.
 There will be an inspection of Whit ney avenue, in Hamdsn, to-day by Gen. eral Manager Punderford, with the in- tention of beginning the double track ing this week. -
 Edwin White, manager of the Yale football association, was at his office yesterday for the first time in two weeks, having recovered from severe case of jaundice. hs r.
 Postmaster Howarth announces that applications for the examination for appointment as rural delivery carrier on the Bethany route must be received hx November 1. Carrier Clingan is to retire soon. .
 Mabel Maxwell, who was assaulted by Eugene A. Oliver at 21S Commerce street, Sunday night, is recovering from her injuries at the Grace hospital. Oliver is held. in $1,5OO bail. One of the witnesses, Timothy Bronson, was re4 gently shot in a fight. ~'
 Prof. William Lyon Phelps has been appointed a member of the Yale grad uate advisory committee of the track team. Billie Phelps is one of the university's most popular professors, and has always taken great interest in the athletics Of the college
 The county commissioners have granted the application. of Lfbrarato Fagistina for a liquor licence at 275 1-2 Water street. There was opposition to the application that came from some residents in the neighborhood, but Att torney F. Goodhart filed a petition signed by many property owners, who advocated the granting of the applica- ton. s$,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
NORTHWEST PASSAGE.
Norwegian Explorers Believed to Have Sailed Through it.

Norwegian Explorers Believed to Have ,< Sailed Through it.
 New Bedford, Mass, OcN 16.-It is believed that the famous northwest
 passage from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, skirting the northern extremity of the North American continent, has been trayersed.
 Captain George Conner, back from the north with the whaling schooner Era, says in all probability the exploit has been accomplished by the Norwegian Arctic exploring expedition of Com
 mander Amundsen in the sloop Gjoa. This passage. has been the dream of Arctic explorers. Many have tried it, but none had succeeded. '
 While of no commercial advantage, it l is feat many times attempted. l Captain Conner bases his statement on a letter he had from Commander
 Anundsen, who was then (April 22) in Gjoa, King Williams Land Captain Conner figured that the ship must have made the better part of the passage, for she was in Simson Strait, and the commander had asked about the coun- try CO the WeSI"dEu' III ISpIy SpPleAll Conner had sent information that Amer jean whalers were wintering in Mack enzie river at Herself Island.
 The natives reported that the Nor wegian had made the passage, or the
 better part of it, and the commander himself had sent word that the vessel
 had accomplished all she hoped for and wol1ld work her way out to Behring
 Strait this past summer. It is believed that the commander meant that he had made the passage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
LOCAL SHIP LOST.
Continued from First Page.)

The Van Name and King vas built in the old Hanscomb slipyard in Fair Haven about twenty years ago. Will liam M. King and Joseph Holaday. of
 the firm of King 8. Holaday, of Long Wharf. are the principal owners of the vessel in this city. Others in this city interested are H. ". Crawford, Ernest Crawford, Napoleon Boughton and Mrs. Frederick Ward. About One-half in- iterest is owned in New Jersey. Mir.
 King stated last night that the vessel
 was valued at about s2O,0OO. He did not know of any insurance unless some of the stockholders had taken out some individually, which is usually done.
 The vessel was loaded with mud
 lumber, that is, lumber which has been lfioated down river and is water-soake,l.
 It makes very heavy cargo. The, ship was bound from Charleston to New York. and Captain Maxwell was mak- ing his first trip in her, he having sue ceeded Captain Joseph Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
BAPTIST MINISTERS
Annual Conference of State Organiza-
 tIOn Elects Officers.

AHnu"A conference or state OrganiZa-
 tiOn Elects officers.
 Meriden, Oct. 16.-The conference of Baptist ministers of Connecticut elect ed the following officers tonight:
 President-Rev. H. B. Hutchins. Old Mystic.
 secretary-Rev. E. sanderson, Mont vile.
 In the evening the fourteenth annual convention of the Baptist Young Peo- ples union of Connecticut began it's session, Rev. H. F. Wise of Norwich. Conn, presiding. Reports of officers were. read and the following committee on nominations appointed: Rev. W. H. Main, Hartford; Rev. N. c. Smith, Wa terbury; R. E. Chambers, New Haven; Rev. w. F. Rowley, Middletown.
 The committee reported the following list of names for officers and they were elected:
 President-Rev. W F. Rowley, Mid dletown.
 First vice president--Rev. J. W. Mes senger, Deep River.
 Second vice president-Rev. c. B. Bolles, Danbury.
 Secretary-George Hull, Bristol.
 Treasurer-R. E. Chambers, New Ha- ven.
 State central committee-Rev. A. F.. Harris. Meriden; Rev. H.. E. Wise, Norwich; Rev o. W. Foye, Thompson; T. c. Smith. Waterbury. T. T. Phillips Bridgeport; E. G. Hutchinson, Hart ford; H. H. Pettis. Norwich; Rev. E, W. Potter, Jewett City K 7 The convention was addressed by Rev. tTillman B. Johnson. Boston, his subject being "Twentieth Century Knighthood." The session will recon vene at g a. m. tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
shfDDfuE News


 Scilly Oct I6.-PasseG: Steamer Va derland, New York for Dover and Ant weTp.
 Giblartar. Oct, 1s.-s a. m-Arrived: Steamer KOnig Albert, New York for Naples and Genoa and proceeded.
 Neville, Oct. 16.-T:3O p. m.-ArriveG Steamer Columbia New York for Glas- god iand proceeded).
 Che-bourg, Oct. 16.-S D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and pro- ceeded):
 Gibraltar. Oct. 16.-S ?. m.-sailed: Princess Irene (from Genoa and Ma Plymouth, ocl. l6.-s:2O a. m.)-Ar- rived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New FHrk iHr CheCbourg and Bremcn( and 4..e4..eI., Oct. 15.-2 D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Grosser Kurfurst, New York York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Hamburg, Oct. l5,-2 ?. m.-Arrived: Steamer Bleucher. New York via Ply mouth and CherbOurg.
 CherbOurg, Oct. 15.-7 ?. m.-SaiIed: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse (from Bremen), New York.
 Palermo, Oct. Is. Sailed: Steamer Pannonia (from Trieste), New York. Steamer Pretoria Cfrom Hamburg and 5 sciiIy. Oct. 16.- Passed: Steamer Minnehaha, New York for London.
 Sagres, Oct. 14,--Passed: Steamers Lii guria, New York for Naples and Genoa New York, Oct. 16.-Arrived: Steam CTS Algeria, Marseiles, Naples and Palermo; Germania, Marseilles and All meria.
 New York, Oct. 16-steamer Kron- prlnz Wilhelm, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, ia com niunicatiOn by wireless telegraph with 12O miles east of Nantucket lfghtship win dock at S:30 a. m. Tuesday. |, Steamer Hellig Olay,, Copenhagen Christiana and Christiansand for New York, is reported by wireless as hay, ing passed Nantucket lightship at 9:4I a. na. Will dock at S:So a. m. Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
CONsERVAlTOR.

Judge Marcus H. Holcomb has ap- pointed a conservator over Benjamin Howd,a bachelor eighty-seven years old, living in Plantsville, town ot Southington. How'd was living with g brother-in-law in a house owned by him (Howd.l He objected to the ap- pointmant of a conservator, saying that he was well able to manage his own affairs. Judge Holcomb told him the probate court did not agree with him, and on his suggestion his nephew was appointed coservaor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Lnree Groun of Solar Spots.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The officials at the naval observatory announce that a large group of solar, spots was observed with the photoheliograph at that insti- tuition to-day. The group has advanc- ed about two days upon the disc of the sun visible in this vicinity, and is To- cated in south latitude. The group can be seen by the naked eye, but with a telescope it resolved into mass of small spots, closely grouped together This is the largest sun spot visible since last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
EAST HAVEN WILL PAY.
Town to Settle Tuition Fees That State Does Not Refund.

Town to Settle Tuition Fees That State Does Not Refund.
 At the public hearing held before the school committee in East Haven last Ievening the subject for settlement, con cerning the paying of the tuition of East Haven, students in the New Ha- ven high school, attracted a very large number of interested persons. The women especially turned out in multi tude to vote on the matter.
 It was voted, with very little opposi- tion, to instruct the school committee to issue certificates for the pupils for the town to pay the entire tuition out side of that refunded by the state. Hitherto the parents of the students have had to pay what the state did not refund. The opposition to the measure was 'scant and the vote was practically unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
INTERCoLLEGIATE GOLF TOUR.
 NAMENT

The annual tournament for the In- tercollegiate Golf Championship will be held from October r to 21 over the Garden City course. Of last years team the following men are still in college: B. D. Smith, 1906; Mason Phelps, 1906 S.; w. F. Chow. Jr., 1907; Robert Abbott, 1908; and C.. Truesdale 1907. Two men have been lost by graduation.
 Each college will send team of six men and one substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
STANDARD SIZE HOSE.
Hts Adoption Recommended by u
 +ioo

Hts Adoption Recommended by the
 State Firemen's Association.
 Hartford Oct. 16.-At meeting here to-day of the State Firemen's associa- tion it was voted to recommend to the national board of fire engineers the adoption of the .seven-and-on half thread coupler for hose and to make this the standard size. The object in view is to make it possible for engines from one city to use it's apparatus into another if called there in emergency cases.
 Ex-Chief Bonner, of the New York fire department, was in attendance and was elected an honorary member of the association, He gave an interesting, talk on the fire department system of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction SaIe-R. B. Mallory. Aliens Foot t-EaSe-Druggists ttractiye-HamiltOn & Go. Boys Suits-Meigs & Co. Boys Clothing-Davis & Co. Combination-C. P. Thompson. Carpets-Chamberla Co. Cleveland's Baking PoWder-Grocers'. Carnival-Mendel & Freedman. Daily News--Howe & Stetson Co. ainments-Hyperion Theater. Food xDosition-Armory. For Tuesday-Gamble-D Desmond Go. For SaIe-Baby Grand-Steinert's For Sale-Steinway Upright-Steinert Hayner Whiskey-Hayner Dis. Co. Oak Bureau-Bowditch Co. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists. Postum-Grocers'.
 Sorosis Shoes-Sorosis Shoe Co. Uneeda Biscuit--GTocers'.
 Wash Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Wholesale Tailoring-Hirsh Stores. Wanted-Girls-450 Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
TRANSFERRED

E. B. Brown, of Milford, storekesper and gauger for the internal revenue district of Connecticut, has been trans ferred to the second district, einbrac- ing New York. Hitherto he has. bssTl employed in inspecting the work at the grain distiileries at Melrose and Ware house Point for the United States gov ernnlsrt, He has passed the civll ser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
The Biio,n.

Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar, for. mer Foxy Grandpa" favorites, are the leaders of the Bijou forces this week. Ir opportunity to present their latest sing ing specially numbers. O'Rourke Bur- nette, a trio of dancers; Joseph Blank, the juggler, is clever; Gallagher and Barrett have a good comedy number; Miss Dora Pettetier, has, dainty comedienne number; Marlowe, Plun- kilt company in "A Lesson in Shakes peare and the electrograph with numerous motion pictures.
 Prices: Evenings, 10c, 2Oc, BOG; bati- nees, 1Oc, 20c;. ladies at matinee, 1Oc; box seats, 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. BARRows.

The funeral of the late Mrs. F. H. Barrows was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from her late home, 62 Whalley avenue. The Rev. Dr. Leete of Dwight Place church officiated. Mrs. Barrows was a devoted member of the church.
 The interment was in Evergreen cem- etery and was private. The honorary pallbearers were Charles Monson, Louis Hilliand, George H. Keppel, John Gill bert, Charles Roberts and Frank Wes- tervelt.
 The funeral was largely attended by friends and relatives of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
cALEpoNIAN RowLERs

Will Play New Britain Clan To-
 Night. h.
 The champion bowlers of the New Haven caledonian club will proceed to New Britain tonight to compete with the bowling team of Clan Douglas. The Caledonians have still an unbeaten rec ord, and hope to return to New Haven with another victory. The team will leave on the 5:5S train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Mrs. Ingetlek stiIl Improves.

Middletowp, N. r., Oct. 16.-Mrs. In- gerick, who was murderously assaulted at the Olney farm when her daughter and the Olney brothers were killed, has so far recovered that it is believed she will be able to leave the hospital within a week. There were no new develop ments in the case to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., October 16, s p. m. Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday- For Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday rain, vari- able winds becoming east and fresh.
 For New England: Fair, cooler Tues day; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, westerly winds becoming east by Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Strong Impetus for Association FoOtbal

Boston, Oct. 16,-zAssociation football, with it's open fast play and absence of brutality, received strong impetus in this city from the. game to-day on the South End grounds between the Ph- grims of England and a picked team from nearby clubs, the visitors win ming, to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Jerry Simpson Again Very Low.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 16.-Ex- Congress- man Jerry Simpson is very low to- night. He suffered a hemorrhage att tack to-day, which left him in very weak condition. He is unable to take nourishment of any kind. Slight hem orrhages have occurred this evening at frequent intervals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
vice examination and was on the elig ible list. <5
rhe elephant gazea languidIy at.

The elephant gazed languidly at. the peanut-eating crowd that shuff1ed past him.. 'fIn the slow process of evolu- tion.'' he unused, how many countless centuries it, will be ere. we can expect, from the parliamentary projection on the face of the man creatures, the full, per- feet and prehensile proboscis." And he sisssci wearily as he thought of it. Washington Life. K X t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
SHUBERTS' BRING SUIT.
Ask s2OO.oOO Damages for Death of
 Their Son.

New York. Oct. 16.-The parents of Sam Shubsrt. the theatrical manager who was mortally injured in the wreck of the Pennsylvania railroads Chicago express last May, brought suit in the United States circuit court to-day for $200, ,000 against the railroad company, alleging that negligence caused their sons death. The suit is one of several others aggregating S6OO,00 and growing out of the same wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Columbia safe in Port.

,. Glasgow. Scotland, Oct. 16-The An chor line steamer Columbia, from New York October 7,swhich was due here
 yesterday morning. arrived at Neville,
 Ireland, at 7ss0 psslock tonight. As the vessel was not reported, 1t was
 thought She had lfnet with a rnishap to her lrachinerYalss Es. h-. .--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Cuban Liberals to Maintain Organiza-
 tiOn,

Havana, Oct. 16.-Leaders of the lib- eral party representing each province met here to-day and unanimously re- solved to maintain their organization, but to issue a manifesto urging liberals not to visit the polls on election day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
Tuesday, October IT, 1905.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. f8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 cENTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
noTlCE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for e short or lorg period, the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

Manila, which was organized under his supervision. Its equipment is modern and he characterized it ss the best de- paFtment in the Far East.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

WONIAN's SINGLE TAX CLUB.
 The New Haven Woman's Single Tax club will hold a meeting tonight at the presidents home, 11S Edwards street. The meetings are open to the public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(Continued from Seventh Page.)

the earnings per mile of the road, still with the continued increase in immi- grafton into the states and territories traversed by the company's lines it will not be Hong before the earnings per mile will again begin to show an increase. In the year 36SS new indus trieh were put in operation on the system, the plants costing $10,5SS,0O0 and employing 9,9S9 men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
ENTERTAINMENTS

(Contfnued from Sixth Page.) tllrough the four acts. Matinee ol Wednesday. e" t. :-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17
THE RESULT

The Winter Overcoat or Suit that you will get for Fifty will surprise you by the combination of the good fabrics, the styles up to the hour, the workmanship ahead of the average custom tailor, and the comfort and satisfaction of be- ing fitted without the harrassing try-ons, delays and broken. prom ises so common. .... .,: ::
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-17

Our window display is not mere- ly worth seeing, but studying, the full patterns of cloth tand sample cards) indicate what you will get for Twelve-Fifty, in the Winter Overcoat or Suit you may select.
 Call for the number and name of the style you most fancy, and sam pies will be cheerfully given, or sent, if you write for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

child everything I touched fairly
danced. My childhood was most un-
happy After the death of my mother /
finally saw the light and / thank God
that 1 have done a little good Al
though I have a long way TO go to
reach the greater soul and the greater
Christ, / reckon 1 am 100 vars Old.
As you see me now 1 have not the
power of answering difficult questions
This 1 do when l throw myself into d
negative state and my astral body pre-
dominates. The mind is th=n free to
act upon other minds without any in
reference. but you must realize the
strain upon me when hundreds of other
minds are directed against min. Ones
vitality is quickly used up. For that
reason l am compelled to be wrapped
in a sheet during the exhibitions as a
protection to my body
Soul Wanders From Body.
How do I feel? That is difficult to
describ1- It is really a wandering off
of the soul from the body The spirit
Is held by mere spark. and. of
course and she spoke most seriously.
If ! stayed away too long l should
not be able to come back. When / fe-I
my body getting numb l know it is
time to stop and 1 gain conscious
ness
Do you remember afterward any
thing that happens when you are in a
negative state2'- she was asked.
4 seldom do" she said. Sometimes
d thought viii flicker through my mind
that I can remember from the previous
evening. Her manager said 1t is
peculiar thing. If [ should interrupt
her while she is answering questions
IT seems 10 detract her attention to
such an extent that she cannot resume
until some time aftervard OCCa sion
ally people ask for more explicit an