davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
POSSIBLY 4 DINosA UR.
Skeleton of Great Prehistoric Animal Found in Missouri.

St. Louis, March 24.-According to the statement of W. B. s, Bailey, Boston engineer who arrived here to-day aft CT a trip of inspection near Lake Tebo, in Pcttis county, ten miles from Se- dalia, the incomplete skeleton of huge pre-histcric animal, possibly Dino saur, has beer discovered by an inspec- tion party.
 We came up on the tail of the skele- ton first" said MT. Whaley. being at- tracteel by it's peculiar formation. Sub sequentIy We found the head, lying about forty feet distance. The entire skeleton is not there.
 Much of it, including the ribs, has been washed away. l am not an arch aeolog1st, but I believe that we found the remains of a prehistoric animal. and I shall tell scientific men about 1t when I return to Boston.
 Small Dinosaur skeletons have been found in Kansas, but none has ever been reported found i'll Missouri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
4 FLAGRANT FOUL.
Young Peter Jackson Knocks Out
 o,Brien but Loses Decision.

Young Peter Jackson Knocks Out
 O,Brien but Loses Decision.
 Baltimore, March 24--After less than minutes fighting in the second round Young Peter Jackson knocked out Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and lost the decision by doing 1t by a foul of the most pronounced description. The agreement was that the fighters should break clean. The referee, James O Hara, was between the men who had clinched, when Jackson's right shot around o'Hara's body and landed full on O'Brien's jaw. The Philadelphian went down, but made a great effort to rise, He was unable to do so, however, and many of the crowd thought he had lost the fight. Jackson was hurried from the ring before the decision was an nounced.
 After the fight 1t was announced that the men would meet here again April r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
CORNELL TO RoW HARTARD.
varsity Crews VIII Meet on Charles River, May 27.

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-Ar- engagements were perfected tonight for the two mile race to be held on the Charles river May 21, between eight oar varsity crews representing Harvard and Cornell. ..
 The second crew, for which the race was originally planned, will be sent to Philadelphia to participate in the Am erican Henley, which will be held on the same date. The substitution of the varsity for the second crew in the Cor nell race was due to the desire of the Harvard coaches to give to the varsity a competitive race before the annual regatta at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
Member of Ruddy Brothers on stand
 All Day.

<
 All Day.
 Chicago, March 2-Thonas R. Rud, dy, head of Buddy Bros. Packing com pany of Kansas City, was subjected to a close examination, and, except the noon adjournment, was on the witness stand from 11:30 o'clock in the morn- ing until the adjournment at 5 o'colck in the evening. He was visibly af- fected by the ordeal. T told all I knew of the business in which I am connected,'' said he, "but it would do me a great injury were my words to become public"
 It was said tonight that District Att torney Morrison is paying considerable attention to the question of railroad rates of meat and cattle shipments, and the question of whether rebates are being paid the packers because of their large shipments, thus discriminating against smaller shippers. The investi. gation will not be resumed until Mon- day. <..s.5,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Yale Wins Wrestling Contest.

New York, March 24.-Yale won the wrestling contest with Columbia to. night in the Morningside Heights gym nasium, taking four of six bouts. In the bantam weight class, G. $. Dale of Yale threw E. R. Alexander of Colum. bia; feather weight, L. A. Dale of Yale beat R. H. Wiggins of Columbia; light weight, H. Gilbert of Yale beat E.. Ward of Columbia; middleweight, Fl. P. Post Of Columbia beat IF. c. Yale of Yale; heavyweight, P. c. Tripp of Yale beat W. Tolbert of Columbia: /: welter weight, J. M. Howell of Colum- bia beat H. Soosmythe of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Another Man, Making Six in All, Lost - to Crew.

Ithaca, N. r., March 24.-W. H. Forbes, 1906, one of the most promising candidates for the Cornell varsity crew, has been obliged to leave college and to-day started for his home in Phila- delphia. ..
 This makes six men lost to the var sity crew in the past two weeks. The work of the crew is still confined to the inlet. Because of yesterdays storm rowing on Cayuga lake will be inlpossi- ble for fortnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
CAPTURED MANY SHIPS.
But Japan Never Sunk One--Russis
 Sunk All.

Washington, March M.-Mr. Griscom
 the American minister at Tokio, has re. ported to the state department upon the loss of merchant vessels in the Rus so-Japanese war;. He said that no mer- chant steamer flying the Russian flag
 nor any merchant steamer of non-Rus. sian nationality carrying contrabrand of war has been sunk by the Japanese, whereas the Russians sent to the bot tom nine Japanese steamers and four small sailing ships. The minister states that no vessel was captured by the Russians, who resorted to sinking the enemy's craft, The Japanese sank sev. enteen of their own ships for the pur. pose of blocking Port Arthur and cap tured twenty-three Russian merchant vessels. " ' ys V }.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
FANNY oRoSBY.s BIRTHDAK.
Noted Hymn Writer Celebrates Her
 Eighty-ffth.

Bridgeport, March 24.-Fanny J. Cros by, famous the world over as a hymn writer, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday to-day, and tonight was &C., corded a large reception at the First M. E. church, persons from many parts of the state attending. Miss Crosby has been blind from infancy, though this never hindered her work, and during her long lifetime she has composed about 5000 hymns and songs.
 Fanny Crosby" day will be eelebrat- ed Sunday by appropriate services in hundreds of churches throughout the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
PROGRESS OF RETREAT,
Weary Russians Reach Point Seventy
 four Miles North of Tie Pass,

Gunshu Pass, March 24-Noon.-The Russian retreat has now reached the village of Sipinghai, seventy-four miles north of Tie Pass where 1t has tenn porarily halted. The army has been practically for months without rest and it is natural that fatigue should be evil dent. The Japanese are reported to be advancing on Sipinghai positions along the railway and on both Hanks.
 A brisk action occurred the evening of March IS at Kaiyuan, the Russian rearguard beating off two heavy att tacks, whi3h lasted until midnight.
 After blowing up the bridges north of Kaiyuan at five places the Russian retirement was continued on March 19, 20 and 21 with only light rifle firing.
 The Mukden branch of the Russo- Chinese bank removed all it's money except $150,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
BE1T1sHrRs SURE TO w1N.
Defeat Americans Easily in Interna-
 tional Checker Contest.

Boston, March 2i.-The feature of to- days play in the international check CTS tournament was Buchanan's two wins from Horr, Buchanan being the only Britisher who has been able to defeat the American twice. To-mor- rows play will bring together R. Jor- dan (Br.) the worlds champion, and Barker, the American champion. ow' ing to nervous prostration Dearborn, of the American team, was obliged to withdraw. and his series of eight games was cancelled. The tournament will conclude tomorrow To-day's score was, British, 3; Americans, l; drawn, 26. The total score at the end of to-night's play was. Britishers, 65; Americans, 29; drawn, 261.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Investigating WiIIimantic Fire.

Willimantic, March 24.--Deputy Stat, Fire Marshal William E. Seeley, of Bridgeport, was in this place to-day looking over the scene of the fire which a few days ago destroyed the European block. He stated that tomorrow State Fire Marshal Ruslingl would look over the ruins and give his opinion as tc whether or not the fire was of incendi. .ary origin 7--'-.'- Y TX. ,sf Y z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Shipping News.

Butt of Lewis, March 24.--Passsd: 1: Steamer Oscar II, New York for Chris- tiansand and Copenhagen.
 Liverpool, March 24.--Arrived: Steam CT Cevic, New York.
 Genoa, March 24.--Arrived: Steamer Koenigen Luise, New York, via Naples.
 Copenhagen, March 22.--Sailed: Steamer United States. New York
 Fayal, March 24.-Passed: Steamer. Neckar, New York. for Gibraltar, and Naples.
 Liverpool March 24.-Sailed. Sseauas 'ar QslticrsNeM Tnrk siR fanskHatna3ss Y J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Harvard prosessor HI.

Boston, March 24.-Dr. Edward S.. Wood, professor of chemistry at Har- yard medical school, and a noted blood analyst, was taken to the Corey Hill hospital, Brookline. to-day, suffering from an abdominal trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Carlisle Gets Big Fee.

New York, March 24.--The decree of a lower court awarding John G. Car lisle, former secretary of the treasury, $25,S49 for professional services in con- nection with a contest against the con- stitutionality of the laws under which duties were levied op goods imported from Porto Rico, has been affirmed by, the appellate division of the supreme court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
State Dairxmen Meet.

Plainville, March 24.-The Connect. cut Dairymer's association held an all- day meeting here to-day, at which Pro lessor J. H. Hills, of the Vermont. az ricultural station. was the principal speaker,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Against Compulsory Arbitratica.

Chicago, March 24.-Manufacturers and other employers of labor were ad- .vised at to-day's convention of the Na- tional Metal Trades association that their best interests lay in opposing all idea Of comnulsarx arhitpa1iops '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR DEAD.
Don Manuel Aspiroz Expires After a
 Lingering Illness.

Lingering Illness.
 Washington, March 24.--Don Manuel Aspiroz, the Mexican ambassador, died this afternoon at 4:4O after longering illness.
 Although a sick man since last fall, the ambassador's death was due to relapse caused by exposure on inaugu- ration day. Against the advice of his physicians, MT. Aspiroz left his sick room on March 4 last and attended the inaugural ceremonies at the capitol, where he came near fainting. For years the ambassador had suffered from gas- tritis and this weakened his heart. His death this afternoon was unaccompan- jed by suffering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
ENFORCING PURE FOOD LAW.
Newark Man Sentenced for Selling Ole.
 omargarine for Butter.


 omargarsne for Butter. :,
 New York, March 24.-The first im- portant result in the crusade planned by the state department of agriculture against violations of the pure food laws came to-day, when Andrew Walsh of Newark, N. J., in the court of special sessions in Brooklyn, was sent to jail for three months for selling oleomar- garine for butter. This was the first jail sentence imposed for violation of the agricultural law in more than two years, and the first conviction for vio- lation of the oleomargarine act since the passage of the federal statute im- posing 8 tax of ten cents pound Walsh was convicted twice on similar charges in 1901, but got off each time with a fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
S2OO,OOO ADDITIONAL
 ASSETS ARE DISCLOSED
MRS. CHADWICK EXAMINED IN
 BASKRUPToF COURT.

Worth of JeweIry-Charfes Fl. Steve
 art of Cleveland, Owes Her s5s,ooo--
 Denies That Her Indebtedness. wiu
 Bench s2,OOO, ,Ooo-Paid si12,soo Com
 mission for Newton Loans.
 Cleveland, March 24.-In bankruptcy court here to-day Mrs. Cassie L. chads wick detailed sorne of her financial transactions in the course of an exam. ination by Attorney Louis J. Grossman, acting for Trustee Nathan Loeser.
 Mrs: Chadwick said she was not able to give as many details of these trans actions as she would like to because of the absence of papers which were held in number of cities. She had sent for the papers and expected to havs them when the hearing is continued next Thursday.
 Mrs. Chadwick testified that the tota1 Indebtedness would not exceed $75aooQ. Of this sum borrowed from various per- sons, she had. received only s51e.o0Q. leaving $26s, GOO for commissions to the money lenders. She said she owed cer- tain banks in Cleveland $200,0oo. Tho names of these institutions she was willing to give to Mir. Ioeser, frxstea for the creditors, privately.
 Mrs. Chadwick walked from 4fae cox1n. ty jail to the bankruptcy court ti1is af- ternoon, a distance of about one block. This is the first time Mrs. Chadwick has appeared outdoors except fl, a car- riage since her arrest. She looked well and appeared cheerful. She expressed her willingness to tell all that she could of her financial affairs. Some of the questions that were put to her were not answered because she did not care to give a reply from memory.
 The examination disclosed additional assets of $200,00O. Of this amount sbs s 900 is due from Charles H. Stewart of Cleveland and s15O, 900 worth of jewelry held by Wolfers Brothers of Brussels. Belgium. Mrs. Chadwick asserted that there are other assets. consisting of JeweIry and valuable articles held by other persons for her.
 The examination was conducted in the presence of Mrs Chadwiclx's four attorneys, who at times interposad ob- jection to the questions of Mir. Cross man, and with whom Mrs. Chadwick frequently consulted before she replied to some of the attorneys questions. MT. Grossman's statement was that he believed Mrs. Chadwick owed debts aggregating s2.000,00o, of which which $10O,00O in assets had been locat- ed. He asked Mrs. Chadwick to assist the trustee for the creditors in locating all that could be found of her property. This Mrs. Chadwick said she was wili- ing to do, but said the important papers she had sent for in Pittsburg, Canton. New York and elsewhere would not be in her possession until next week. She said the papers would show where hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of property was, and what sums of money she had borrowed She denied that hef indebtedness would amount to s2,0oo, ,oo0 of any sum near it. She said the sum of s750,00O, which she admits she owed. < would include the bonuses paid for the loans.
 Relative to the suit of Herbert ID. Newton of Brookiine, Mass, to recover $1sO,s0o loaned by him, Mrs Chadwick said MT. Newton held her paper for
 (Continued on Eighth Page.9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
MORE HARD LUCK FOR CORNELL

McCafferty died late in the evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
The Mortgage Paid.

We amt havin' many luxuries, like city
folhses do,
We amt wearin' all the latest styles an
all our clothes amt new;
OF oHr honesty and goodness we amt
parade,
But we're havin' all we want to eat an
got the mortgage paid
We amt pilin' up fortune for the boys
to fight about
When our last days work is over an
were steppin' down an ont.
But it's good to have succeeded in the
effort that we made
For To keep things runnin' smoothly an
to get the mortgage paid.
We have had our share Of ups and
downs ms other people do,
Rut we've tried TO keep our spirits up
when things were lookin' blue;
Wen be ready for the ending when the
game of life is played,
For we've raised the children hest we
knew and got the mortgage paid.
The GcntlcWuman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
Sheen Slicariuus.

The way to keep ideal sheep is by
trying to improve them.
Sheep are always improving or they
are deterorating.
Stationary troughs and racks are not
desirable In the sheep stable.
Ewes VIII produce larger and better
lambs if in plump condition at time Of
mating.
At weaving, il possible, the ewes
should be placed IN a field out OF hear
ing of the lambs.
An uneven lot of good sheep are bet
ter than IN uneven lot of poor ones.
1t is wen to place the ewes on short
pasture for a week or more after the
lambs are weancd
In fattcuing sheep especially. pune.
tuality IN feeding should bc strictly
observed.
In many cases, after the corn is laid
by, tie sheep may hr turned into tie
coruiield II good advantage.
sheep are easily managed, arc frs
elias, frrlIizng machines. good farm
scayrnEcrs AMI yicld two harvcsts am.
nually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
Som. incubator Hints.

10 mot 'urn lur. olIs FOR three days
from bc@9n!n= tl,o hat,A, nor after
the niuctcca!h day.
See that the Incubator sets perfectly
lcv"l, othcrU sr tie egg chamber WEI
be- warmer ~ one pi0ct than another
Use only the best oil, ana feed ANA
trim the lamp every morning. no mat
ter how long il might bura without
doing this.
open the egg chamber only when
turning the eggs Take the cggs out
to turn them. AND shirt the egg cham.
Der while they are out Let the eggs
cool for from ten 10 thirty minutes. a.
cordns to the weather every day.
Leave chicks In the incubator from
twenty four ID thlrty-six hours nrtrr
they are hatchcd, they do not need
feeding for at least thirty six hours
after they come from the she'll IA
ture has provided for their sustcnancr
during TINS tilc
Eeep tie ,ruip rature rs near loa
degrees as possible but do not worry
II ii runs up % 100 degrees. Or IS low
as 30 for a short time. Watch the
size Of the lamp flame, anu Loop II ~
nearly the size that VIII produce tie
proper temperature rs possible.
10 not open the egg chamber after
the chickens begin 10 pip tie Shelf
even II some chick seems to he having
hard time 10 get ont. A chick that
cannot set out 81 the shell without
help il not worth sayine IT Tie chicks
easp ani struggle do not bother them
II :. sonl .. III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

\ rcmarhablo case has bccu hrouehD
a. the attention Of th" manager OF TIA,
Texas ana Pacific railroad ~ i letter
which Inc has received from W ]. Mar,
ing Of Marccmc, who lost q leg by hc-
ing run over by a train while employed
Oh that road AZ u brakeman
settlement Of the injury. Mar.uc's let
ter reads -Four years ago ! workc /
for the Texas aud Pacific, and at that
time was bad man, reckless, care.
less and had no respect for Good or man
Willie under the influence OF liquor pm
poscly lost my leg. But recently God
has saved no. and my hop" Of heaven
is sure | want 70 make this confession.
Ms the Good Book requires Us 10 do
have spent this money that | have re
cciyed from You and am willing to sub
init to anything that yon should THINK
INST - nmsMs CIV Iumrmnl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
From Grass TO Dry Feed.

Changing farm animals from grass
TO dry feed is a critical time in the
tattenlng period. While the stomach
Of a critter is able to withstand con
siderable i'll treatment without caus-
Ing death yet al the same time sud
den changes in the ration may great
~ Interfere with his general thrift
fhc secret Of success in making the
change is 10 do il SO gradually that
the system will not be dorangcd. \
little dry fccd should he given at first
thiS being gradually increased until
th2 animals become thoroughly accuS-
toned to it, 1t Is better If animals
may have access To old grass for scv-
cral weeks after they are placed on
dry feed. Some adopt the practice of
hauling a little hay to the pastures
hate in the fall, and claim that This
bridges over the change period In a
MuSt satisfactory manner. In making
the change 1t is better to Uudnrfccd
during the first week or two rather
than oycrfrcd, hccauS" it may take
months to correct the injurious result
Of overlooking ut such time. There
are those who make the claim TINT
m animal oyerfcd at any period OF its
existence will never completely recoy-
cr. but will appear more or less stunt
cd even up TO the time 1t goes te the
block MS q fat animal Where fattcu-
Ing animals have had considerable
range it is great mistake to conine
them in close yards suddenly, because
they will fret considerably and may
refuse to make gains for several
weeks Iowa Homestead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
Hand PIow for Snow.

When there is such quantity OF
ground to be cleaned of SHOW 10 IS
found around the average farm home,
something more than the ordinary
snow shovel is needed. If the snow
is deep and the space to be cleared
considerable, then one shoHd bring
into use a large plow with the horse
TO pull it. For 4 hand plow nothing
Is better than the simple one made in
the following manner;
Select two pieces of board free from
knots, each three feet long ana six
inches wide. Bowel the end of each
board and nail them together in the
form Of a Y. If necessary they may
be braced at the wide end hy a strip
three inches wide and the necessary
length. Then put in Il pole five feet
long with cross piece ut the upper
end 70 strengthen the end in which
the handle is inserted cut block Of
wood as large as possible. and lit it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

Tho awarding of the Grand Prize 10
the Winchester Repeating Arms TO.
New Haven. Conn at tho - Louis ES-
position, confers upon tins Company thc
highest mark If distinction attained hy
any manufacturer Of guns or ammunition
in the world. Although a great number
of medals were given to this class a
manufacturers the only award Of
Grand Prize was to the Winchester Re
pcating Arms Go and given n II WAC in
competition with the lending mauufac
turcrs Of all countries. il tcafihc- Ia q
most decided way 10 the superiority If
Winchester rifles, vhotglms aul amInHuI
tiou over all ether makes. The success,
attained by the Winchester Bcpcotin.
Arms 60 ~ this exposition Is simply l0
line with the honors received in thp pas'.
At tie Paris Exposition, Winchester
arms and ammunition received the Grand
l'rix ami wherever they hive been w
Ehucd they have always been given tls
hl&.leSt possible prizes. This latest rcc1g
milton of superiority is the natural result
uf tL.rty year, Of careful aui successful
cudcayor IN maintaining the high quaHtr
Of Winchester rifles, shotguus aud amma.
milton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

thy,c or four inches above the top Of
The kettle, AZ the bottom of This shaft
make paddles nv crossing two thin
boards two or three inches wide.
fastru a crau& to the tor of the
shaft and 10 this crank fasjcn pole,
or not rs preferred Then prepare n
~trp Of board six or eight inches WIDE,
bore hole through Tie middle
through which To pass the shaft,
batch both ends to lit over the handle
OF the Kettle and AT one end fix 4
slide ana Il set screw 10 holl 1t in
place. II thr cooking OF the food
for stock is done away from the
house, rs it ought To he, one should
build fireplace Of bricks and cement
ia which to set the kettle The Illus
tratinn shows both the fireplace. or
pot, rs suggested, and the plan FOR
making the stirrer and it viii be seen
hat It Is comparatively easy to ar
tangc thr device as suggested indian
Mpolis News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist viii refund money II PAXO ONT
MENT fails To cure You in t 10 "A days JOc
EWislcaSa.

America has retaliated upon Sir
Edward Clarke and his proposal % cal
the Great Republic "Usona." You're
another" says the United States Of
America to the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and ireland, and all the British
dominions beyond the Seas. "Ewsi-
casa, YAH For we are England, Wales,
Ireland Scotland, India, Canada, Aus
tralia, and South Africa, though we may
not all approve of the order OF the iui-
tials. But if we address our letters la
"Usona' the reply will come 10 "EWisi-
casa. London Chronicle.