davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
Starry Makes Runaway

The 100 yards dash also had to be
run with several preliminary heats,
the three best men being taken from
each heat and matched in the finals.
Starry made runaway race of this
dash, finishing strong in the good time
of Ill. Steen was able to make sec
ond place after hot contest, with
Brown of the San Pedro street team,
who finished third.
The 440-yard run brought out a good
field but the distance told. Streeton
OF the San Pedro street school team
had the race in hand from the start
and won with ease, the time being
:572. Bertholen of Cambria finished
second and Willoughby of Berendo
staggered across the line close third,
but "all in"
Starry led from the start in the
220-yard dash and was never pressed.
His time was :24:4, Streeton and Tyler
finishing second and third respectively.
A good field faced the starter in the
$50 run, but the distance was far too
great for the youngsters, the most of
whom were staggering down the back
stretch when Price of the San Pedro
street school team breasted the tape,
his time being 2;251. Scofeld and
Drake finished second and third, re-
spectively. The remainder of the field
were hardly in sight. Sakai, the sturdy
Jap in the San Pedro street team,
looked a winner in the shot put, but
his muscle was not backed by science
and the best he could make was third
place. Keisslier took first, with "a feet
8 "a inches to his credit. Hummel fol-
lowed an inch behind the leader.
Sheets Takes High Jump
Sheets took the high jump with Che
excellent mark of feet 1-2 inches
Hummel and Thompson took second
and third places. respectively. Oakley
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

yes. he used TO be IN the newspaper
business. but he's studying for the ministry
now He says he decided that he coudn
be a reporter and save his soul" Indeed
] believe his old city editor put II differ
emily. He said ne couldn't be a reporter to
save his soul "-ExchanGe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of Robert E. Brenner, a Westville grocer, charged with forging a note for s2o0, came up in the city court yesterday morning. By request of Attorney Simpson it was continued until June 23. .
 The case of Enos F. Dickernnan of 472 Goffe street, charged with non-support, was disposed of by an order for the accused to pay his wife $3 per week.
 John Lacey, charged with keeping a vicious dog was fined $5 and costs.
 Roderick McInnis, charged with ull- lawfully discharging firearms within the city limits, was continued until June 25.
 Charged with breach of the peace, Caryl Harris was fined $2 and costs.
 Telling the court that it was only a friendly fight, Thomas A. Printable, who claims to be attached to the U. s. s, Dixie, and Vincent Roland of Bridge port, were fined $2 and costs each for fighting in the Union station.
 Adolph Iinkebach, charged with breach of the peace against Thomas McGrath was remanded until June 25. Patrick Mortell, charged with assault ing William Camp, was granted con- tinuance until June 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Concluding Parts Issued in Two Pam
 phlets of 14S Pages.

Concluding Parts Issued in Two Pam phlets of 14S Pages.
 The concluding parts, " and V, of the report of the Agricultural station,
 of Connecticut. have just been issued in two pamphlets of 14S pages. Part ", being the botanist's report, notes on fungous diseases prevalent in
 1904, and two papers, one on the blight of melons and one on potato blight, which are of value both to students of these diseases and to the practical fa- farmer. - Regarding the muskmelon blight, Dr. Clinton concludes that, when the dis
 ease is very severe, as in 1902 spraying is uselsss as a remedy. When the ca son is cold and damp, but the disease is | not very prevalent, spraying may check the rouble, but in such seasons no great success with the crop is possible A warm and fairly dry season, with rainfall we'll distributed, is necessary for the best development of muskmel- | ons, and in such seasons the disease is not usually severe. So, on the whole,
 praying muskmelons for blight is hard 1 ly to be recommended. On the other l hand, it will often pay to spray cuculn-
 bers for this disease.
 The article on potato blight describes l the laboratory and field work, and ob- servation of several years. . In part V an account of experiments | in ferlilizing peach orchards shows a very noticeable effect on the thrift and yield of comparatively old trees where nitrate of soda was sown the year be- fore, at the rate of about 250 pounds 1 per acre. vss The experiments in breeding tobacco, ! described in part V, have yielded plots | of tobacco in which all the plants were | of one uniform type, size and quality. | They have shown, as the much more | extensive experiments of Mir. Shamel | have shown, that the tobacco plant is
 abundantly self-fertile; that seed from l self-fertilized flowers yields plants strikingly like the parent plant in all l their characters, and that in plant se- lection and self-fertilization sgrower I have means of greatly improving the style and yield of their crop. How to
 use this means is pointed out in this ar- l ticle.
 Other papers, on the results of one- year tests of Guernsey cows, the vitali- l ty of field and garden seeds, case of
 fatal cattle poisoning by fresh paint, etc, are also of interest.
 These reports are sent, so long as the
 editions las ito all Connecticut citi-
 zens who apply for them to the Agri- | cultural station in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

Under this regular rates" plan, which will probably be the one most generally accepted. each member shall pay the same amount upon each as- sessment until he shall have attained the age of sixty-flve years, and therea- ter the amount upon each assessment prescribed and fixed ill said table for the assessment at age of sixty-tive un- less his membership shall have termi- mated and unless he shall have changed the amount of his certificate, and un- less he shall have selected one of the options .... in which latter case he shall pay assessments as prescribed and fixed in and by the table of special rates applicable to such option
 The options referred to are four in number and provide for an annual step rate to age of sixty-fve, and then the rate becomes constant varying in ac- cordance with the age at entry: the second option provides a constant rate for life with mathematical accumula- ton; the third gives term I'd t0 :,
 of sixty-five, of sixty-five. when pay ments and protection both cease, and one may become a social member; the fourth provides a constant rate for life, with benefits decreasing three and one half per cent. a year from age of sixty to seventy-five, after which the bene- fit is reduced to one-half of it's face.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
MAY 3ARGuE MOTION.

The supreme court yesterday granted permission for the attorneys of the United States Rubber company in this state to argue their motion for a re- argument of the case of Otto B. An- derson of Naugatuck against that cor poration, which the court decided in favor of Anderson in a decision handed down at this session.
 The supreme court adjourned at 4 o'clock until Tuesday morning. It is probable that the court will close its business for the session Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
ROYAL ARcANUM RATES.

New Ones Shown by Table of Monthly
 Assessments.
 The Royal Arcanum Bulletin, the o.ii' cial organ of the supreme council, pub fishes in its current issue tables show ing the new rates recently adopted by the supreme council, and which have caused so much criticism among mem bers of the order. For the benefit Of many of them residing hereabouts the following table of monthly assessments Irregular rates) the insurance of $l,OOO and also for SS,O0O is given:
 Age. S1,O0O. $3,000IAge. S1,00O s2,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
New Haven Steamboat uns
STEAMER RICHARD PECK

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. |. EHUM NEW HAY EN--Sreamef Ieavan a:15 a. m, daily except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer 1eaven IS;0o p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours.
 Belle Dock. New Haven. and Pier 20, n. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooIns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishon & Co,S,Il5 Chapel Street, and at Pur- Ser's Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 z Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
Recovered Speech and Hearing,

Messrs. Ely Bros: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh.3 My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. am a teacher in our town.
 U. c. Brown, Granger, 0. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
grane1rrs Gnide
WzH hfk HlssssgH5Igg, g,aa....

| E
 For New Y6rk-.4:ss. s4.5o ss.as ss:s6' sssS:S9' iSs;a. iTs;5o. $500. xs:1s. S:SS. SS sif1 .9a Ig;9O, '10:30 a. m si2:02 sH4:2s 4.si sii:2s .21S, 2:3O. s4:01. eo.S. eo.S .tto Bridgeportl. s7:I0. .g:o2 sIIssss vga' sss;lls5- s;l5 pm Sundays-s4:3s s4:5o 1s:is sz:seSS an; a; s2:l0. s2:Is. A.s5,s6:I2. Ao..o. ns ,.:lo. . ss:02. s:sO. ss:05 b m.
 sls:52p.m.. s12:O0 nigbt daily p. m. wv
 For Roston, Worcester and Provi- aeeanele. einl. Via Hartford and WiIIimantic-- Aoios a; m, 4:o4 p. m.
 y15 s:Ss asE Ea9aea E.sa. .,i:ss. ana sneIa;; si ma;;'l2;0S, 'Il2:i1. s2:5s, .4:2o. s5:os' am. 'iS:o5. '2:5s. '5:Os. .7:o1 pm. pm ~ a10.9s Boston, via Springfield < .1:o7. q :oY am G : t54S. s5;55p.m. Sundays For Hartford, Springfield, cfc.-s1 pr. Sat,rd3sSs. S:ag ,ds4S. xS:55 sexcept Monday and :1:95. s:oS oSs4S iSiO4'1o .Si e5Sz am go xa:95. S:10. 1905 D. m. Snnday1sls .T1l 4 1s:os a. m. 12:1O.' 1855. x7:I0. S:1o pm. For New London, etc. = s2:s5. sl:05 (to saybrookj. s2:4I. s2:5S. s:iO, .4:2O, 4:30 (to Saybrook). s5:03' 5:15. 6;dS s;d Sto saybrook5. .lIs:4i. .7:Oi. SIS | NY SilAOIuJ, N1U.U5 D. m. Sundays E9S;25. '2:b6 a.m.. '12:o5. s2:5s. s5:0s. For MiddIetown. wiIIimantie, etc.,
 .:SS am, 1:00, *5:03 (to Worcester), o:o1 pm sundays-7:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. IZ:Zo to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 (to Westdeld) pm For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. | m, 1910, 2:50, zoo p. m Sundays 9:uO am, 2:55, S:05 pin. For Derby and Ansonia-6:58, 500, -4:l5z, 4:30, 4:40z (ex. Saturdays), 5 20, I:40, ll;30p.m Sundays-S:00z, S:SO, ll:4O am, 3:30, 6:00z 6:4O, S:45 pm
 For Waterbury-6:5S, S:00, $40 a. ln., i2:10. 2:35, $40. TAO, 11:30 pm. Sum l days-S;30, 1i:40 a.m.. $40, S:45 D. m. | For Winsted-6:5S, $40 am, 12:lO. l 2:Sb. 6:2O. TAO pm. Sundays-s:30 a. m.. $40 pm.
 For Pittsfeld. and intermediata points $50. (yia Bridgeport), s:35 a.
 m, s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays--S: :o0a m. | For Litchfield-935 am, s2;00, s4:15, 4:40 (ex. Saturdays) pm. Sundays. 500 am.
 sExpress Trains Il Parlor car limited l gro Derby Junction.
 l sSaturdays only.
 xLocal Express T ! o. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMP5TEAD, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agts l. < 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
WHEN, IN MEXICO.

What To Do and How To Do It Pro-
 perly Told in Detail.
 If one is contemplating a visit to Mexico, here are some points which it might be well to remember:
 When beckoning to. person, the Mexican extends his hand, palm down, sweep, instead of holding the palm up- and giving it an upward and inward sweep as Americans do. Mexicans en- ploy the American motion in beckon- ing to dogs. ...
 To indicate the height of an anil nal, Mexicans extend the hand with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

known as the host. was on his way to administer extreme unction to some person who is in eXtremis. The popular
 demonstration is for the host, not in
 behalf Of the dying man.-New York
 Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
Dernurrage law.

Demurrage law. Constitutional amendment revising the entire constitutional Waterbury. New London and New Haven city jud geships. Revision of salaries of capitol officials and employees. State reformatory Continuance to next session recommended Conveyance of school children. Con veyance committee appointed.) Appropriation for representation of
 Connecticut in the Jamestown exposi- ton in 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
LEGISLATIvELY.
What Must be Solved Before Final Ad-
 iournment. -

journment. ,. . Those who have been predicting that the general assembly will be able to complete its work this week, So as to reach final adjournment the week fol- lowing, have evidently overlooked the number and importance of some of the matters yet pending, says the Hart ford Times. Half dozen conference committees have not made reports, and taking it altogether there is easily enough business to keep both houses at work for two weeks, even with after noon sessions. Up to this morning. among the most important matters awaiting decision in one house or the other, and several of them not acted upon by either house, were the follow ing:
 Telephone competition. t.. a "Goed' roads" appropriation. ,.- New automobile law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INTERESTING CASE CONCERNING
 HABEAS CORPUS.

Farrell Action Against Fairfield Sher-
 In Considered by Supreme Court of
 Errors-supreme Court Will PrObnb-
 ly Adjourn Tuesday-SuperiOr's Short
 Calendar Aetions-Referee Newton
 orders Auction OE w. L. Jennings &
 Co.'S Assets
 A case of considerable importance and interest to the legal fraternity is that of James A. Farrell of Bridgeport ys. Sheriff Sidney D. Hawley of Fair field county, which was the first matter to have the consideration of the su- perior court of errors yesterday morn ing. Farrell, Bridgeport man, is ac- cused of a rape in the second dergee by the authorities of New York, and was extradited on their application by the governor of Connecticut. A habeas corpus was prayed out in his behalf to prove an alibi. The superior court de- cided that the governors action was final, and that an opportunity to prove an alibi could not be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
REFERiEE NEWTON ORDERS AUG
 TION.

Referee Newton of the bankruptcy court yesterday morning ordered that notice be sent out to the creditors of the estate of L. w. Jennings & Co.,, giv- ing notice of an auction of the assets to be held at 209 State street at 3 o'clock on. June 26. This action is taken at the request of Trustee Edward Lynch, who believes that more may be realized from the estate in this manner than by selling it in any other way.
 The third hearing on the petition will be held this morning. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
SUPERIOR COURT SHORT cALEN-
 OAR

One more short calendar session will be held in the superior court before the Jl1Iy-August suspension. This an- nouncenent was made yesterday morn ing. ..s....-.. .....s..<
 The matter of the suit of Judge MatheWson against ex-Judge Dow of the city court to determine who was entitled to hold the office, came up on a motion for judgment in accordance with the advice of the supreme court of errors, which recently decided in Judge Mathewson's favor. ..
 Attorney Arvine, representing the de- fendant, stated that they took no ex- ceptions to any of the advice except that relating to the pay for the time under dispute, which had not been rais- ed by the defendant and which he did not think, therefore, properly belonged in the matter at the present time.
 The old case of the receivership of the H. w. Stow Lumber company of this city, which has been in the hands of Receiver W. A. Spaulding for the past five years, was resurrected on the short calendar yesterday on motion for the acceptance of the receivers report for an order to pay a final dividend and for the discharge of Mr. Spaulding as receiver. The matter went off for the day but will probably be disposed of next week. The amount of the di- vidend to be paid by the company will not be large. l,
 The divorces before the court were: Frances A. Sanger against Howard H. Sanger, married October z, 1890. Cruel- < ty is charged and the plaintiff asks for the custody or three children.
 Margaret T. S. Bentley against Sam uel E. Bentley. Married September 30, 1900 Desertion is alleged.
 Jennie M. Peck against William H. Peck. Married February 12, 1872. Cruelty is the allegation of the plain tiff, who asks for the custody of two minor children.
 Nellie M. L. Rosin against Eli Rosin of parts unknown. Married November If, 1900, and desertion dating from August 13, 1901, is the claim on which tie plaintiff basis her application.
 Nora A. Mcclure against Joseph Mo- Cure of Philadelphia. Married April 5 1881. Desertion is charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
StarIin1,s ME N.H.Line

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERyICn Leaves New Haven 10:I5 D. m, Starirl Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York, 500 D. m. Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. IS N R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00 Take Chap- el Street cars 10 Brewery Street.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, sI6-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
.MONTAUK STEAM
 BOAT cos LINE,
Between NEW LONDON and GREEN PORT SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR.E LONG 8lSI4ANp.

Steamer ORIENT lpassengers onIv1 Ileaves New London week days. 10 u. m, ls4.20 D. m, leaving Sag Harbor 6:20 a. m, 12:20 D. m.,g10 a.g m, trip from New l London, Sag Harb or first landing. 8 steamer 'NdAlIHANSETT(f (freightH car
 ries passengers, leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- | Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 1925 ID. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AMI LONDONDERHYs Sailing from New York every Saturday. N NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
 Service. Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $3T.50; third class, $27.50. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St; Bishop & Co.,f715 Chapel St.; Jas. Mus. tarde, 94 Crown St.; Richard M. Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State, St; John F. Shanley, 783 Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
An Astonishing Umbrella Sale.

 Umbrella day Umbrellas lSs Umbeas SSs (ssS Ubreas 9 lsa Ubrenas and SIs $Lo Umbrellas black S45o Umbrellas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
Picnic at Windsor.

Editor Sun; Please state through
che columns " The sun for the benefit
Of those whom II may concern or in
eefest. that there will be picnic NJ
windsor, on West King street, on the
nfst Saturday IN Al 'ust. Music aud
dancing will be- enjoyed under the
lafgr cake. Ice cream aud lemonade
viii be plenIiful Come with well
lilled baskets and a Joyful heart, and
We will regret Ihc hour when We must
mart CnNNtTrEE,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
THE NEWS FROM ARNo.
Election for Sub.School District Trus-
tees-Personal Notes.

'NSR " 'NShNNs
Aruo, July li-Your correspondent
has been so very busy harvesting his
peach crop for several weeks that news
from Arno has been neglected
The peach crop did not reach move
than oue.half what IL had been eati-
mated 90 be- and returns were not 90
good as last year. F. =. Henderson and
W, NJ. Gramling both think the cause
was caused by using the wrong formula
Of fertilizer, as the fruit was poorly
colored and had very poor carrying
qualities, The trees, however, are look
ing better than usual and the orchards
look very promising for another crop.
Corn IN this community 10 below the
average in condition. but the cotton
crop is above the average for the time
OF year
The election for trustees for the Stro-
bic district was held today with the re-
and l.. W. Knight were elected trustees
for the ensuing term without oppo'
aition, with Prof Del.and ~ principal
and Miss Rosa May NJ assistant, and
the prospect Of united and enthusi-
Astic patronage, The outlook for the
Struble school 10 very good. Everyone
that We have heard speak Of the Ap-
puintment ~ the above teachers tu this
school Are-veTy much pleased.
Rev. r NJ Hartman, pastor of the
/ Forest Grove Church, has announced
/ that AZ his nrHt appointment here,
which l. the first SUNDAY IA August, he
will hold series OF meetings and Dr.
Rogers. pastor Of the Baptist church
In Gainesville, IL expected to assist
him
John : Cox. mayor OF Lakeland, wife
and children have returned to Lake
land after several days visit with + =.
Henderson, Mu CoX's father
Miss Leslie May, who has been very
sick At puunrllon, has so far recovered
that she has returned home 10 the
great JOY Of her family and many
friends Her early recovery was per-
haps due more to the nursing by her
devoted mother, who went to her i'm
mediAtely upon hearing Of her illness
Mise Annie Price has just received
the appointment ~ teacher IN the
school NJ AhhrVillc. Ga, whore she at
tended school LAST year Her ss'er,
Mics Ida. will 80 With her and attend
the schnol the coming year
Mrs RAiney Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W = Barry, this week
Mrs. 7. J. Terry aud childryu have
returned frOm an extended VISIT 60 CO.
lumbia county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
feel impending Doom.

The feeling OF impending doom in
the minds Of many victims OF BrRhts
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thAnkfulness 10y the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. u
will cure incipient Brighrs disease
and diabetes and even in the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. slight
disorders are cured in few days IL
had diabetes in its worst form" writes
Marion Lee OF Dunteath, Ind. ~ tried
eight physicians without relief Only
three bottles OF Foiey's Kidney Cure
made me a we'll man" !. W. McC0l-
lum 4 Co,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
the SOUTHERN BELL
WILL EXTEND LINES
Long Distance Line Viii. Connect
This City With Outside World.
Tie SERVICE Will BE GOOD

Nothing But Bes, Material viii be EN-.
ployed IN System. and Gainesville
Aasy Talk 70 New York With Perfect
plstinclness--6ig improvement.
The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which is one OF
tlis largest aud strongest organizations
~ ltn kind IN the world, proposes az no
distant day to place Gainesville in q
position where her people can talk not
emily to points in Florida, bat to every
City OF Importance 10 the United
States. 1t will be q big convenience
Tor person in Gainesville on u few
uaomente' notice to be enabled TO talk
90 parties 10 Atlanta, Macon, Savan-
nnh, New York. Chicago, Cincinnati
and many other points, and IL tends to
nh0w that the country has an eye on
<aeinesville and lie progressive spirit,
end the Southern Bell proposes 20 fur
nish these particular conveniences ;
Apt, because they believe that It will
pay, and second, because they are de-
fslrous OF giving the people OF this city
as convenient aud efficient service as
sny other point.
This 10 no dream, but an absolute
.ceftalnty For severa weeks the
oonthern Bell has had force OF men
engaged In this section, with head
quarters In Gainesville. These men
have been sent here for the purpose OF
arranging for the construction OF
lOng-dlstance line To- StaTke, Jackson
vile and intermediate points, and the
work IL fairly under way. The right.
sof.way, Il 10 learned, mas been secured =,
she contract for the poles has been
made, aid the wire and other material
rs herein fact, the latter has been
here IN storage for the past month. II
e expected that work will begin a.
room ~ the construction gang" eau
arrive, and within the next few months
klaihesvilIe will be In q position to
converse with the outside world
This system, like all other lines
owued by the Southern Bell, will he
sirstclass. Nothing but the best Of
ptaleIials. including n heavy copper
main wire, will be used, and when
completed Gainesville may boast of
having one Of the most perfect long
distance telephone systems IN the
AoEld.