davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
burg went ,hrou left tacsl. fr j

burg went throu left tac.sie for q 1
yard. st
Here occurred the dlti1culty between
Hines and Reynolds. Hines used foul
language, and Reynolds Struck him In
the face. Reynolds was put out OF the
game. E. snipes Taking his place.
Wright was hurt, and Pittnan took his
place.
Blacksburg tandems four tirnea tor u
yards. The bail Is yards from the gonl-s
line. and Wilson was sent through az
4l7 for touchdown. Carpenter kicked
a goal. Score-v. p. L., II; Carolina, g. s
Sides were changed, and Winburnss
Kicked off to 23-yard Inc to Harlan. who
ran 10 yards. Nutter ran 10 yards. and
Blackshurg's backs went through vor
8 yards.
Harvey then made pretty run OF %
Yards. followed BY a run BY Weber Of
30 yards for a touchdown at 4:26. Cur
penter kicked the goal. and the score
was-v. p. L.. q; Carolina s.
Sides were changed, and Wnburns
kicked to co-yard line, but Blacksburg
ran back II yards
Blncksburg then advanced the ball 2. q
and yards, but was penallzed yards
for offslde play.
Nutter ran o yards and yards.
L dArllnu ran a yardS. tlSaDtatn Lewis rnf n
2 wards and then CARPENTER ran IS yards
round Cardinals right end for a touch
down at 4;25, He kicked goal and tbs
score was
v. p. T.. 90. Carolina, s.
Sides were CHANGED. Dlffendd taking
gCurningham's place. and winhurn1
Kicked on to Nutter on the s ward limo.
who advanced The ',al'1n va-ds.
Carpenters Great Run.
The bali vas then double passed to
Carpenter who made a great run through
the whole Carolina eleven. going 81
wards for touch down at 4.se. WILDER
and Nutter interfnred In great shane and
rarpenter himself knocked down two
Carolina rlavers. CARPENTER Kicked the
goal and the scnre was 4s5.44.
w. P. r.. All Carolina g. Fl 5
sides were changed Cox taking Car. Il
rcntr-'s mace Ca-rorter wa. cheered
BY The crowd as he left 1.-THE field
yv'nhnrne k'cicd 70 FTar'and. who flm-
h1ed but rrcnvcreh tho bill md advanced
rs yards. Meadows was hurt but played
on. s,55s ~
IN three play, Rlacksburs sained !
va rds. 2 Il
N,tter .hrn ran al YARD. behind rood
tr.erferenra yve>hAr rr,s hurt. hut COM
t,rnnd N tha game. T,ewis and Harlan
oS,-arced .hA boil 2 va.rds In two t.ies.
,rh then R'actahure lost 6 va rds IN An Y
,orc,,nd the ord MAY. Came was sailed 4
With tho hall -, the middle Of the field \
and in RinckeTur@'s nossessio Score, 81
Y. p. T.. ss:9 Carollna 8. II. q, 2 esss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
MONEY TO LEND,
ANY Amount and Time to Suit.
J. Thompson Brown & Go.

In order to reduce my stock OF dogs. /
Will sell .t,ye Of the dogs mentioned below:
Boy.spscl tsoo JACK W M # i; "a nj
1889 e, D, s., b. Count Whtestone-Frivl-
cess Whyteli 500. CHgsTERFIEl.D
HaHa M ss Ri 8: FSRf&EpI15s beY
e. cHEsTER /: sisp LAB ss F. s.
8. b. z Lad OF j ngoz-R eglna}.s CHEs-
Of Jingo-R eginali $40. YAUGiIAN's SUE
dan Jlng o--Forest); being registered; $50.
al. OF he above. dogs are well broken and
Will snip any OF them on approval For
infogMati address 81. G, ZIG NOR, h.
NJ ~ or 81 Klchnaond q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Regeneration Of the Major.

4 We are reliably Informed that Major
Tooker. who for, the past X wenty y cara
has been one Of the .worst old soaihs In
The village has az last d 7 d, 70 g!ge up
honest work. We understand that he will
work for Hank Upton In Ills livery stable.
Here's success. matorTT7YV lm9itlngst0R l!;li9(
Clarion. V, vs. M ~ & g u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Sweet Charity.

Mother: II left ten cents on this bu-
reau. Did you take It, Tommy"
Tommy: "Why-er-yes'm ] gave
to a moor lame man that has q wife and
four children to support"
Mother: Indeed z Where did you see
this poor lame man?,'
Tommy .tWhy, he was out In the
street sellln' popcorn an candy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

@ Legal action is being talked OF among
the relativ OF Clark to compel Receiver
Cunningham to make public the confes-
sion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

You ought to be all smiles when
the Life Insurance agent calls. It's
recognition that your life Is not =
failure. We never bother the Hobo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
DIR. GUM OPERATED UPON
Well-known Physician in Very
Critical Condition.

DR.. T. B. Gum was taken sudden
ly Iii about midnight last night and
upon being taken to st. Elizabeth's
hospital II was found that he was
suffering from an obstruction OF the
bowels. Drs. Frank. Rosser. Car
yer. Cameron. West and others were
called In consultation and It was de-
cided at 3 o'clock this afternoon
that an operation was absolutely
necessary in order to save his life.
The operation is being performed as
The Herald goes to press. Every
man and woman who knows DR..
Gum and has learned of his condi-
ton sincerely hopes for the success
full outcome Of the case, although
the consulting physicians state that
his condition at this time is critical
in the extreme.
DR.. Gum has complained OF not
feeling well for several days, but
had no alarming symptoms and none
that indicated graver trouble than a
bilious attack. until last night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
the WIDE OPEN POLICY
IS NOT YET ASSURED
Opponents of Sunday Traffic Are Ac-
lively Engaged in Preparing
to Combat 1t.

A movement Is onfoot, supported
by a large number of the leading
men of The community, looking to
resembling Of the action of Tie coun-
Gil at tbs last meeting in reconsider
ing the resolution which successfully
closed down the saloons and other
places of business on Sunday. It is
evident that the matter is not vet
disposed of, and those who favor a
strict adherence to the statutes and
ordinances are determined that an
effort shall be put forth to carry
them into effect In such manner
that no further attempt to violate
them will be made, or If IL is made,
that it will be unsuccessful.
Prominent supporters of the move
ment say that they do not want it to
go out to the world that North Yaki-
ma is nj favor o fpublic and adver-
tised violation of the law. They
do not think thai the members of
the council, those who voted for the
reconsideration of the resolution,
represented the sentiment and de-
sires of the people of the city, and
look upon the matter as far worse
than even an Indifferent policy in re-
gard to statute violation. As one
of the gentlemen stated it:
Before the matter came up and
was acted upon by the council, the
city was not upon record one way
or the other. But the action taken
at the last meeting does place the
citizens of North Yakima ON record
as favoring, countenancing and de-
mandingan open and fragrant viola
ton Of both state law and city
ordinance. 1t is against this condi-
tion that we protest.
Three papers are being circu-
lated an dare being signed by bust
ness and professional men. incIud-
ing some Of the councilmen, which
in addition to being a protest are ex-
pressions of adesire for a public
meeting to be called at which some
definite and, 1t IL hoped, effective.
action will be decided upon and ac-
tion taken at once. There are a
large number Of the leading men OF
the city who vii lstand for Sunday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
NORTH YAKIMA WILL
CELEBRATE the FOURTH
Program Will BE Given in Town
Independence Day BE Prop
erly Observed in Yakima.

What the crowd lacked in num-
bers it made up in enthusiasm and
determination to have a good, rous-
ing old celebration of Independence
Day, at the mass meeting at the
courthouse Monday evening. The
soliciting committee reported ia
vorable progress, something like
500 being then subscribed and more
available.
George 8. Vance, who was one of
the soliciting committee, stated that
with one or two exceptions the sub
scribers to the fund for celebration
expenses were in favor of the main
portion of the celebration being held
in the fair grounds, or else they were
Indifferent. A few were insistent on
being taken to the fair grounds, but
all seemed agreed on one thing, and
that was NAT the exercises, speeches,
reading Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendtnce, ETC., should be conducted
in thte city. OF necessity the fire.
works in the evening will be shot
of from some suitable place in town,
where they can be seen by everyone
1t was thought that no better ar
rangement regarding the manage
ment of the celebration could be
made than to continue the committee
that had charge of the matter last
year, and perhaps others will be
added, in order to lessen the work on
each of these gentlemen, and give
assurance that the celebration will
be an unqualified success.
Fred Chandler, who is one of the
committee, is going to the Sound the
latter part of the week. and he will
purchase while there the fireworks,
which will be one of the prominent
features of the celebration, and
much more extensive in display than
those of last year.
George Vance has received COM
munications from celebrated
aeronaut and several others who
provide amusement for events such
as the North Yakima Fourth Of July
celebration will be. and tneir propo-
sitions are being considered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
closing, and now seems to be the
time to fight It OUT"
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED.


M. A. Mobley, a young married
man who has resided for some time
In this city, and who has been con-
nected with various firms in the city,
including the newspapers, in differ
ent capacities, was arrested Monday
evening by Sheriff Grant on war
rant sworn out by John Palmer, a
freight teamster who hauls supplies
from this city up into the Natchez
valley. and by his daughter. Lydia
Palmer. the allegation being that the
defendant committed the crime of
rape upon the girl, and that the
crime was committed at the home of
Mobley on the 18th of last Janu-
airy. The complaint alleges that
the prosecuting witness is IA years
of age
Palmer, the girls father, formerly
lived in the Cowyche valley, but last
fall or winter removed to this city
The girl was seeking employment,
ohu "cht W tuc HOIle OI Vne MOD
leys, on South Second street, to
work.
E. B. Preble has been retained as
Mobleys attorney. and 1t is stated
that Palmer has secured the services
of H. j. Snively to aid in the prosecu-
ton. The preliminary will probably
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The complaint also includes the
name of Mrs. Mobley, and It is un-
derstood that separate warrant is
out for the arrest of Mrs. Mobley,
the information alleging criminal
assault.
1t is said the crime with which
Mobley is charged was committed
with the full knowledge and consent
of his wife. and in her presence.
She has been in Seattle, and is ex-
pected to arrive this evening in Gus
tody of the sheriff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
J Il. ROSE AND ASSOCIATES
EVIDENTLY MEAN BUSINESS
Want Street Railway Franchise and
Will Put Up Money As Evid.
enCe Of Good Faith.

You may say to your readers"
said ] H. Rose to a Herald reporter
the other day, that in asking for a
franchise for an electric street rail-
way Of your city council, that I mean
business and am ready to put up
$4,000 as an evidence of good faith,
which amount shall be forfeited to
the city in case construction work
is not commenced on the same with
in six months.
Il have associated with me a num-
Der of monied men who are satisfied
that a system here and reaching into
the several valleys would be a
profitable investment. Among them
are Andrew Sandager. president of
the State bank g. lisbon, N d., and
p. II. Rourke. United States attor-
ney. also of that place.
I'VE are not asking the city coun-
Gil for unusual privileges and ex-
pect only fair treatment. and with
this assurance we would be glad to
proceed with the work and would
put in systsem that would be a
credit to the community. extending
the lines as fast as the conditions
would warrant"
Mr.. Rose comes to Yakima with
almost unlimited credit and at once
impresses those to whom he has
stated his plans as man of business,
and one who has carefully looked
into the whole proposition. He has
purchased the old Hitchcock place
on Mob Hill, paying $4,000 therefor,
and will make extensive improve
ments, after which he will send for
his family, and make his home here.
He is in love with the Yakima coun-
try and believes his investments here
will not be disappointing. Many
others from his section of North Da-
kota are awaiting his decision in the
matter of finding new homes and will
now doubtless follow in his wake
to the Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

The insurance you intended to blu,
won't pay your funeral expenses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Cary Grocery Changes Hands.

Cary & Cary, grocers at ~ North
Second street, on Tuesday sold their
stock to Mr.. w. y. Duncan, late
arrival from the east. Mr.. Duncan
while new to this section. is not by
any means new to the business. He
has spent his life in the mercantile
lines and having taken a great lik-
ing to North Yakima. concluded 1t
was good place to cast his lot. He
will be found an agreeable gentle
man to meet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

There is no better place to write
your good intentions down than ON
corner. Missouri state Life Appli-
cation Blank.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Don't be putitoff; do 1t now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Committee Appointed.

President II. H. Lombard of the
Commercial club has appointed Miles
Cannon, w. w. Robertson and Earl
Barnes a committee on arrange
ments for Yakima Day at the Lewis
and Clark fair. The date Is the
2Sth Of June. A special rate OF
$3.50 mas been granted by the North
ern Pacific railway, good for seven
days. II further information is de-
sired by those contemplating going,
it can be had by applying to any one
of the committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Wise Sayings.
0. R. BARTON, !. ~ /: .':.4 s..

Some conscientious wives object
to their husbands buying insurance.
Right they are! It's not right to
cheat even an insurance company.
We should never try to get some
thing for nothing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Recital by Music Pupils.

The music pupils of Mrs. John T..
Hedges Will give piano recital Fri
day evening. June 16. in the Tnomp-
son Music company's store. While
invitations nave been issued, all
friends of the pupils will be well
coined. The program:
Menuetto from Third Sonata. -.
Haydn
Belle marie Broulette
Valse ............ DUNCAN
Nettina Louise Strobach
ALA Polacca ......... Loeschhorn
Eliza Francis Sinclair
Soldiers March -. Wolf
Hazel Ivy Dodds
When Roses Bloom -. .Sartorio
Grace Ida Hall
Heart Sorrow :. Behr
Nellie Bernell
Star OF the Sea Kennedy
Edith M. Cole
March from Sonata Op. IS. Chopin
Ruth Banker Leslie. Ruth Rowe
Hedges
Hop Scotch go. Orth
Rosalia s. Strobach
Viola Waltz ............. Ducelle
Margaret Comm.
Frivolous Fancies -. Sudds
Eliza Frances Sinclair
Unaida Valse Caracteristique. >.
.......... ........ Sartorio
Nellie Evelena Bissel
Dream of an Angel .d'Orso
Ruth Banker Leslie
Miss Linnie A. Rowe
vase baIiet Rathbun
Edith A. Whitmore
Evening Song Low
Miss Mclean
spring Song Mendelssohn
Belle Marie Broulette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-06
NORTHFIEID, MASS.

Rev and Mrs. d. NJ. Wilson are in Bos-
ton this week.
Mrs C. Catherine Richardson has gone
to New York for a two weeks stay.
Pof. 4. J. Phillips is in Boston this
week both for business and a little rest.
Mrs. Ethel Head McCaslIre of New
YORK city is with her parents for a short
visit.
Owing to the severity of the storm some
of the public schools were not in session
and those open were poorly attended
Robert L. Wood, who has been sick at
the Boston City hospital, is now thought
to he convalescent, but he will be unable
to come home for several weeks.
At the annual meeting OF Northfield
chapter. O. T.. s., the following officers
Were elected for the ensuing year: Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. n. =. Wood. associate
matron, Mrs. C. II. Webster; worthy pa
tror. Edwin A. Pratt; secretary, Mrs. c..
c. Stearns; treasurer, Mrs T. r. Callen-
der conductress, Miss Maria II. Cotton
assistant conductress Miss Maud Merri-
man. The installation will probably be
next Wednesday evening, when the cere-
mory will be performed in the presence
of few invited guests
The SOth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Medad Moody was made very pleasant for
her by her lady friends In the Unitarian
church. This day occurring on New
Years day and it being Sunday a special
hymn was written by her pastors wife
and sung by the choir at the close of the
morning service, after which the pastor
invited many friends to linger and conf
| graduate her. beautiful floral piece
| containing so blossoms was given her, al
so handsome cut glass vase. Mrs
Moody was much moved by this express
| sion Of her friends and feels deeply CRATE
! full to them for their kindly act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-06
The Daily Grind"

My son. when you speak of the work you
do there's something to keep in mind;
No matter how little it pleases you don't
call 1t 'the daily grind"
Don't tell of the tasks you dislike, nor
grumble at sorry fate
There never was work set to our hands
that we had a right to hate;
1t isn't the work; 1t isn't the hire: nor
toiling from sun to sun
That counts in the eyes Of them who
see-it's how is the labor done?"
As soon as you say it's daily grind
that moment you hate your work,
That moment the imp of Incidence shows
you how you well may shirk:
That moment you lose all your good in
tent that moment you ought to quit,
For the work that you do is a friend to
you, while you are friend to it.
And once you have called 1t slavish
task, and named II the daily grind"
Your work is a snare that will catch your
feet and cause you to fall behind.
My son when you work you must finish
your task: you must finish that task
alone.
And work that is done with a friendly
hand will change to a stepping stone,
VIII carry you over the barring stream,
or out OF the clinging slough,
And lift you to where you may put your
hand on the work that you want to
do.
-GChicago Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-06
AsHuELoT, N. II.

The winter term OF the village schools
began Monday
Lutte" Allen OF .AthoI is a guest at
the Kingsley hotel.
Charles c. Kingsley was with relatives
in Orange last week
Ruth Maxfeld has been confined to the
house the past week with tonsolitis.
Mrs A. n. Kingsley OF Brooklyn has
been at her home here the past week.
Miss Annie Conroy OF Greenfield was a
visitor at her fathers. John Conroys. last
week.
A. n Kingsley has been confined to his
room since Sunday with nervous pros
tration.
S, w Maxfield was with friends in
Greenfield. Shelburne Falls and Northanp-
ton Sunday and Monday.
Gray's Carnival company is giving
entertainments every evening this week
at the Lower Ashuelot hall.
Mrs. Leslie l.. Haskell and infant son
OF Sullivan have been visitors at her
fathers, Gustave A. Polzer's.
Miss Elizabeth Roach. a graduate nurse
of Boston. is "a guest this week OF her
cousin. Miss Katherine f. Conroy.
Edward r. Ball of Denver, Colo, was
entertained part of last week by his
cousins. Misses Minnie and Bertha Ball
Mrs. Taft Smith. who has been in
feeble health, will go this week to Keene
to remain some time for medical treat
ment.
Misses Annie T. Douglass and RATHER
inc NJ. Turner were with relatives in
Great harrington, Mass. during the holi-
days.
Mrs Ellen e. Holden, who has been
cook at the hotel few months. has given
up the position and has gone to the home
of her daughter in Westminster VT.
Raymond Il. Simpson and II. Ralph
Wood who were at home for a vacation
of ten days, returned Sunday to Boston,
where they have resumed their studies
in the Bryant & Stratton Business college.
c, d. Woodward, who came here recent
| ly from SaXtons River, VT, to take charge
of the dressing department in the Sheri-
dan wooden mill, left Saturday with his
| family for Hanover ILL.,. where he will be
assistant superintendent in a similar mill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-06
Our ProsreetIve States.

In discussing the probability of Okla
homa and Indian Territory being admitted
to the union as one state and Arizona
and New Mexico as another, a Washing
ton correspondent writes: few figures
of the two new states soon to be made
are more graphic than a detailed de-
scription could be. The state of Arizona,
which will include the territory of that
name and New Mexico, will contain 1885,
500 square miles, and be more than 3h
times as large as all New England. Its
population to-day is estimated at about
that of Rhode Island, or 430, 900, though
its area is 1S9 times that of Little
Rhody" The state of Oklahoma, COM
prisng the present Oklahoma and
Indian territories will be less than one
third the size of Arizona, but will have
more than twice its population. Okla
homa will be little larger than Missouri
and almost as large as Portugal, while
Arizona will be larger than France
and Greece together, and almost as large
as the entire Austro- Hungarian empire,
Arizuna will have two representatives in
Congress-, Oklahoma five. Arizona will be
admitted to the Union between ~ and IL
months after the passage of the statehood
act while Oklahoma will not be admitted
until March 4, 1906, because the affairs of
the Indians i'm Indian territory cannot be
adjusted before that time, Until the year
1910 picturesque old Santa Fe will be the
capital of Arizona, and Guthrie the cap
ital of Oklahoma.