davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
BRYAN Files An Annsal.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 12.-Coun-
sci for William j. Bryan fled notice
of appeal TO the supreme court from
the decision Of Judge Robinson in the
superior court in excluding as evi.
dence the sealed letter by which the
late Philo S. Bennett requested his
widow TO turn over to Mr.. Bryan the
sum of $4,000. This action was taken
by Mr., Bryan's attorneys in accord
ance with instructions received from
him by telegraph.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
jamestown Exposition Wants $1,000, 900

jamestown Exposition Wants S5,ooo,ooo
Washington, Jan. 12.--The James
town, Va, exposition project was con-
sidered by the house committee on in
dustrial arts and expositions. General
Fitzhugh Lee and the architects of
the exposition company we're given a
hearing General Lee outlined the de-
sire of the company for an appropria-
ton by the government in an amount
approximating S5,OOO,OOO. No action
was taken by the committee.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Base Bali Season Opens April IA.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 1.-THE base
ball season will open on Friday, April
IA. and close on either October 5 or 8,
the schedule of the National and the
American Leagues each providing for
154 games. This much was decided by
Presidents Pulliam, of the National
League, and Johnson. of the American
League, after a conference at the hotel
where Pulliam is still confined to his
bed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

Tamaqua. Pa, Jan. 12-The con-
vention OF the United Mine Workers OF
the seventh district reelected these Of
ilcers: President Dettrey, Vice Presi-
dent Andrew Matti, Secrotary-Treas-
urer p. J. Gildea and National Board
Member c. p. Gildea. The convention
declared in favor of an multiplication
law and an eight-hour workday and
against the open shop.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
II. G. Davis Calls On Presldent.

Washington, Jan. 12-Former Sen
ator Henry G. Davis, Of West Virginia,
recently Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, called on the presi-
dent to pay his respects. The president
greeted Mr.. Davis cordially, saying:
Il am glad to see you, Mr.. Davis. Walk
right into my Office. You are entitled
to precedence over all others" The
president of Mr.. Davis had a pleasant
chat about matters Of mutual Interest
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
WIN Succeed senator Kerns.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 12.-At a
Joint caucus of the Republicans of the
two houses OF the legislature, George
Sutherland was nominated unani.
mously for United States senator to
succeed Thomas Kerns. AS there are
only six Democrats in the legislature
the nomination is equivalent to cleo.
ton. The houses viii ballot separately
next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

PennsylvaAa - East rush, Benton
l. Rogers; Furniss. Ira F. VENT;
Huntington Mills, Harry A. Pringle;
Loschs. Alfred A. Stimeling; Mexican,
Vernon Reed; Nordmont Winfield S
Wieland; Scott Haven, Catherine M.
Heath; Spruce, Thomas A. Martin.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
RUSSIAN ouAkERs COMING
Permanent Colony to Be Established
Near Los ANGELES. Cal.

wear Los Angeles Gal.
New York, Jan. 1.-TWO hundred
Russian Quakers are coming to this
country to establish a permanent col
ony near Los Angeles, Cal, according
to P. A. Deamens, who claims to have
been at one time a captain in one of
the regiments composing the Russian
imperial guard. He says he was ban
ished from Russia several years ago
after he had become a member of the
sect known as Molokanys and refused
to bear arms. He came to this country
and settled in Los Angeles, where he
at once set about arranging for the
establishment of the colony of Molo-
kanys. These arrangements have now
been completed. he says, and the first
party from Russia have already ar.
rived here. He is positive that the 9th
ers wes follow, until the entire 100000
believers in the faith now in Russia
have come to this country.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Match Shoot.

At the Wawaset Gun Club grounds
this afternoon there viii be an inter-
testing shoot when Luther J. Squier and
William M. Foord will shoot a race at
100 targets each with James T. Shelley
and Edward Banks. There will be ad-
diuonal events.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
CALIFORNIA; New Senator.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 12.-Frank p.
Flint Republican, of Los Angeles, was
elected United States senator to sue
coed Thomas r. Bard, whose term ex-
pires on March 4. 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Trap Shooters, Leanus.

The Delaware Trap Shooters League
will hold a meeting at Ainscow's res
taurant tonight when officers will be
elected and arrangements made for
holding two tournaments during the
year.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

The Rex A. G. basketball team was
defeated last night by the w. T. G..
Juniors by the score Of % to 4. The
lina-un.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

Field goals. PodolslSy. 4; Reigny, /;
schlittler, 1; Korngold, 1; Mulveny 3;
Diviney, 2; from fouls, Mulveny, 1.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Phlladeiphia Ali-stars y

game on the roll-off
These scores were made in the five
man games, which were rolled last
nfrhf.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Baltimore Murderer confesses.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. IL. ~ William
Henry Jones. colored, confessed to the
police that he murdered James E. Gun
ningham, an aged Waterman in the
wholesale grocery house Of Frey &
Sons in this city, on the night of jan
uary z, and afterwards broke open two
desks and took small amounts of
money therefrom. He killed the watch
man with a Ratchet. Jones was for
merly employed by the firm as a
driver.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

Old Lady-What a villainOus looking
man the prisoner isl
Friend-Hushl That's not the pris-
oner. That's the magistrate
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

Washington, Jan. 12.-The follow
ing fourth class postmasters were ap-
pointed:
Maryland - Oldtown, Leo V. Har-
baugh; Ripley. John S. Harmon.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
WILMINGTON All

||IIIIIIII EINIII- WT1
The result Of the two-man games:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
puckz and Tlecoys.

The duck is much more cunning than
a great many of 'its brothers Of the
bird tribe, and this rs the reason, that
1t was found necessary to devise the
decoy as a,means4of Turing :him within
the reach Of the gunner. After asfeW
experiences with these dummies the
wise bird beginsfito cultiHate a suspi-
cton and makes ,bncritical investigation
before he alights fnthe middie.of what
appears to be a..buDch Of birds on a
feeding ground. 1t is no uncommon
thing for a flock Of ducks sighting
a lot Of decoys to Eciesaround out-of
reach of the fowlinggpiece,, and SdscoT-
ering the deception start soR Tou1ttheir Ell
Journey, to theschsgnn%of:t of:thef:Watcn-
mg-sporsSnan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
A Plcapant Prospect.

He-Here is good news for women
A high medical authority says that the
little toe will gradually disappear. She
Why is that good for women: He
Why, if the little toe disappears, why
not the others? And if they all dls-
appear women will be able to wear
smaller shoes.-Brooklyn Life,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
THE HUMOR OF JAPAN
Jokes THAT AMUSE THE NATIVES
OF DAl NIPPON.

f.ome Samples of Their Character
istic Funny Stories The Doctor
Who Didn't Fear Burglars The
Writing Critic Who Couldn't Write.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
AMERICAN GENI'LEM EN-
Shoe,
The Vici and Box
Calf in all Styles
at $3.50; at.
Leathers 81.

You would probably buy this shoe if you
could take it in your hand and see its unusual
beauty and STYLE feel the smooth, tlexibilty Of
the leather note the exquisitely trimmed sole
and snappy toe; the seamless instep, and all
the details of good shoemaking that have pro
duced the ';Set Regis our fall offer Of dress
shoe
Also large line Of cheaper ones and school
shose for children.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
KELLEY MUST FACE
UHPIRE'S CHARGES
Scrappy Cincinnati Manager Will APP
pear Before President Pulliam at
New York July "a.

NEW YORK, July Joe Kelley, the
manager of the Cincinnati baseball
team, is TO be tried here on July IA on
charges made by Umpire Bausewine
Since Judge Sheldon. of Boston. in his
ruling in the McGraw-Dreyfuss case,
decided that the F'leischmann resolution
was dead, the new way of taking ac-
tion when an umpire makes charges of
unbeconaing conduct on the part of a
player is for the player TO be notified
Of the charges. and also be notified to
confront the bar of judgment, consist
ing of President Pulliam. Kelley will be
the first player to be haled to this base
ball court.
Bausewine charges that on July kel-
ley used to him abusive, offensive un-
parliamentary and several other kinds
of ''conyersationings.'' He notified Pres
ident Puliiam, and the latter notified
Kelley that his case would be heard
in the presidents office in the St James
Building on the date named. Il will
not be necessary for Kelley to be there.
He can submit his side Of it in writ
ing If he wants to, but, anyway, Judge
and Jury Pulliam, who has power to
take action, If, upon investigation, he
finds 1t warranted. viii be there, and
probably Bausewine; and the proceed
ings will take place with all due solen-
nifty.
Kelley, if found guilty as charged in
the indictment, can be fined any amount
up to $500.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
CHAMPION RUNNERS
SUSPENDED BY A.A.U.
Joyce and Hynes Are Under
Suspicion.
DID THEY RECEIVE MONEY?
Athletes Must Explain Suspicious Cir
cumstances or Remain Under Ban
for All Time.
DID THEY RECEIVE MONEY?

NEW YORK, July THE registra-
tion committee of the Metropolitan
Association of the American Athletic
Union has taken action in the case of
Thomas Hynes and John Joyce, who
have been running a series of match
races in this city and Boston. The COM
mittee has suspended both athletes,
pending an examination of their anna
teur standing.
One of the charges is that a manager
of one of them applied to men handling
a set OF athletic games for a sum of
money in case they competed. Another
charge Is that they agreed to appear ar
Celtic Park last Tuesday, permitted
Il to be SO announced. and then com
peted in Boston instead
Champs Immune.
There has been considerable feeling
among the athletes of the metropolitan
district during the past year, owing to
the apparent violations of the amateur
rules by prominent athletes who seemed
to be immune from punishment 9th
ers of mediocre ability Were Immediate
ly suspended for the slightest violation
Of the rules
There has been feeling that the big
point winners were being protected by
some one in local athletic circles. Presi-
dent James Z. Sullivan, of the local
body of the A A. T.. when made aware
of this Impression said yesterday: so
long as l am at the head OF affairs
every athlete, regardless OF his ability,
will get a square deal
He then proceeded TO stir up the regis
tration committee. which has the power
to suspend and the action against
Joyce and Hynes was the result Steil,
when seen at Brooklyn yesterday, said:
"A member of the A a. L must prove
his Innocence when suspected. Whereas
we do not say that the pair accepted
money, we do say that there are sus-
picious circumstances. which both must
explain Or be suspended for all time
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
HARRISBURG WON 7
TAKE FRANCHISE
Offered MOntreafs Place in
Eastern League.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July THE de-
cision Of Judge Weiss dissolvtng the in
junction against Pitcher WiItse and
Outhelder Hayden, of the York club, has
wonderfully stiffened the Tri-State
League, and the eighty or more outlaw
players in that league are breathing
easier.
1t is said the big leagues now have
another scheme TO disrupt the Tri-State
Manager Finn, Of the Toledo club. is
here for the purpose Of urging Harris
burg TO take the Montreal franchise in
the Eastern League, which, If accept
ed, would cripple the Tri-State.
l. is understood that this city would
be allowed to keep all players now on
the team and have the pick of the
Montreal team or of any surplus ma
terial in the Eastern League. II is also
said that Harrisburg viii be allowed
to sign the players for two years if de-
sired, and that the schedule will be so
arranged as 10 give this city an ad-
vantage in the jumps. Since the de-
cision by the Dauphin county court
betters conditions in the Tri-State, it IS
not likely that Harrisburg Will make
any change at present.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
NAN
IS IN POOR HEALTH
Warren Schutt, the Former Cornell
Runner, Has Returned From Eng
land for a Rest.

ITHACA, July Warren Ellis Schutt,
ex-'0o. former champion OF the Cornell
track team, and intercollegiate two-mile
record holder, has returned to Ithaca
after an absence of ten months.
Last September he received the first
or the Cecil Rhodes scholarships given
in New York State and Immediately
withdrew from the university and sailed
for England, where he has since been
attending oxford University at oxford.
During the las: few months, he. has been
in poor health and he has returned to
gain some of his old yigor He
Will remain at his home, just outside of
Ithaca, until the latter part of Septem-
Der. returning with several of his Amer
lean classmates on the 18th OF that
month.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
BALTIMORE REGATTA
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

BALTIMORE July THE local oars
men are ready for the Navy Day regatta
which Will be rowed tomorrow upon the
Spring Garder cou5se, the same upon
which the ma IL -siI will be rowed next
month All he Navy Day races will
finish off tt. draw on the long bridge
This will be the first regatta held on
this course 5nlce 1893.
The evenis in the regatta viii be
singles, eight four-carsd shells. four
Dared gig and six cared barge Good
contests are anticipated as the rivalry
between the clutss IS keen Claude r.
Zappone, of Washington, will be
referee of the regatta
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
TRAINING HOUSE
FOR PENN TEAMS

PHILADELPHIA. July Ground for
the new training house for University
of Pennsylvania athletes will be broken
on Monday at the northwestern end Of
the gymnasium: esplanade.
The building will be erected at cost
of &o,oW, which. was raised by subScrip-
ton. largely through the efforts of Dr.
J. William White. In stvle the new
training house win be of red brick and
will conform with the rest of the uni
versit,y buildings. Tie building will be
used Ey university teams next spring
for the first dime.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
BRITT AGREES TO MEET
BATTLING NELSON NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO, July Jimmy
Britt has announced positively that
Battling Nelson will be his next oppo-
nent after he gets through with Kid
Sullivan July q.
I'm in the fighting business for the
money there is in it, said Britt, and |
realize that Nelson will bring lot of
coin into the house. ia be kind of fool
ish to pass that up. wouldn't /? / have
beaten Nelson once and I can do it
again. He will be accommodated next
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

a meeting between Abe Attell and Kid
Herman, of Chicago, will be arranged
shortly. The former has already posted
forfeit of $500 to bind a match before
the club offering the best inducements
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington-New York-Rain.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 4.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, p
Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 3.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Z be
SGS household is of
needs from this remedy
the
all blood
while
the winter months the
of ood ana general
VI hao no ap
to
uI duty s. s. s. and blood
the Dooo mas
of poisons / myself
have accumulated Columbus SrUBBINs
Cor barthran and Washington
sorbed weather blood
aroused and stirred TO quicker action and
ACIDS the
until blood
s. s. the ideal remedy this condition.
OF makes
Rheumatism CataTrh Chronic
Blood all
Book the blood and advice desired charge
zzsE SWEET spECaEEc CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Jockey Tommy Burns will ride for Mr..
Sm&thers during the remainder of the
season.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
MISCELLANEOUS.

me foul balls that are carted away by
the spectators
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Billy Clingrnan, the former Sena tor, is
leading the shortstoDs OF the american
Association.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

The ST. Joseph club nanageUG.. Of the
western League has made an c,EsF- to
Ted Sullivan, of this city to take charge
Of the team. Ted has not decided
whether or not he viii accept
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

AcGIrding to President Hart the Chica-
go nationals lose about 500 u year on
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
National League.

Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0.
New York s; Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, /.
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, q
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Piggy Ward. who cavorted about sec
ond base for the Senators at old Ma
rional Park during the Wagner regime
has been sold by the Birmingham club
to Charleston.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

in view of the fact that the officials
at the SheeDshead meet the other day,
when an unknown sprinter is said to
have lowered Bernie Wefers' mark for
seVenty-five yards, were not recognized
authorities III the A A T. the new
record is not likely 20 receive any con-
s.dera ton by the governing body of
amateur athletics in this country
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Detroit would like to get John CAMEL
from New York, but TIE Il sghlanders
refuse to let up their grip on the big
firstbase man, VINO reflaes to report to
Clarke Griffith
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
BASEBALL.

Pitcher Adams, the Texas recruit, Is
expected to be in a suit ready for ser
vice with the Nationals this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Altho Ugh the a a. u. has refused to
accept ,IarrelTs discus record his throw
Will stand as the record for the Western
intercollcgiates. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
OBITUARY..

Funeral services were held over
the remains of Robert W. Pritchard
at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at 2:SO o'clock by Rev.
q. A. CahOon.
His death occurred ut Alton, Iowa,
January 10, 1905. He wa mem-
ber Of the Knights OF Pythlans, who
conduted the services at the ceme-
tary.r Robert W. Pritchard was
born in Anglesea, Wales, 6S years
ago. He came to the United States
in 1875, locating for a few months in
Chicago, III. From there he re-
moved toL1me Springs, Iowa, about
the end of 1878, and lived until 1880,
at that place. From there he moved
to Canova, South Dakota, and in
the sring Of 1881 he left Canova and
commenced working for the Omaha
Railroad Co., remaining in their
enjoy up to the time Of his death,
his home chiefly at Worth
ington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
INDIAN TALKS on INDIANS.
Henry c. Cloud, an Educated Winne-
bago, Declares His Race Is Ca
pable Of Improvement.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Henry c. Cloud. a
full-bred Winnebago Indian, delivered
an address at public meeting Of the
fnliadelphts branch Of :the, National
Indian association here the other day.
He chose AZ his theme the growing
sentiment against the Indian as a
worker, either mental or physical. He
said:
when an Indian is being educated
he is taught that his people are inferior
to the whites, and consequently he
gradually estranges himself from his
family and .countrymen.: Finding,
then, that he can not interming1e with
the whites, either in a social or bust.
ness way, he has no place to turn. The
indians are not all drunkards, and do
mot lack intelligence, but show highly
developed mental traits when given the
opportunity. This has been proved by
those Of our race who have reached
Ihigh positions in this country.
There is only one sure and radical
solution to the Indian question, and
that is through this missionary asso.
citation, first, by their influence upon
the government in the interests Of the
red man, and, second, by eliminating
the Great Spirit from his soul and in
stilling him with the Christ spirit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
WOMAN GOOD BLACKSMITH
Can Shoe q Horse az We'll al Broil n
Steak-Learns Trade While
Watching Husband.

Prescott, Ariz.-Arizona has a LADY
blacksmith" believed to be the only
new woman" who has thus far en-
croached upon an occupation considered
solely and purely masculine. She is
Mrs. Molly Thompson White, wife of H.
B. White, = prosperous blacksmith, run
ming his own shop in Prescott.
my husband used to run a shop at Iu-
dependence, In the Cripple Creek dis
trict of Colorado" she explained. "Hav-
ing no children, whom my housework
was done would take my sewing and
60 out into the shop, rather than be
alone. There I worked in by degrees.
helping when I could, pumping the BEL
lows and handling tools, progressing
from one thing to another till I had
Learned every branch Of the trade. lean
shoe a horse and shape a hoof, too, but
my husband Is afraid l will get hurt, and
generally prefers to do the shoeing him.
SELF"
Mrs. White Is comely woman, of less
than middle age, clearly possessed of
superb health and of the strength that
comes from healthful exercise. After
the toll Of the week she is every ready
to tramp the hills on Sundays after
small game, and boasts that her aim is
much surer than that of her sturdy hus-
band. This he admits, in evident pride
* nis helDer. but stcutlv claims nre-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
MARR,ED&A SIX O'Clock
DR.. w. }. Dodge and Miss Effle VOL
ven Were United In Marriage
Saturday ,as@

A quiet wedding was performed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Wolven when their daughter, Miss
Efie was united in marriage to
DR.. W. J. Dodge, q prosperous
young dentist Of this city, at s
O'Clock Saturday evening, Rev. E.
W. Lanham, officiating. Only rel
alive and a few intimate friends be-
ing present.
Both young people have lived
here for several years and are we'll
known and are highly respected by
all their friends and all who know
them.
They were the recipients OF many
handsome presents from their many
friends in and out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge will remain in
the city until some time early in
the spring when they will then take
a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge's many friends
in this city will wish them much
happines through life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
MANY YALE GRADUATES.
Directory Shows Over $4,000 Are
Alive-Majority Engaged in
Educational Work.

New Haven, Conn.-Accorddng to ths
Yale directory 1865 graduates Of Yale
university are alive, the leading de-
partments being the academic, with
7025; the scientific, with 1898; the theo-
logical with 849, and the law school
with 1871.
Occupations are given OF So per cent,
Of the graduates, divided as to vocations
rs follows:
Agriculture, 254; arts and music, 1866:
education, 1,4s9; engineering, s49;
finance, 1,13S; Journalism and letters.
$50; manufacturing, LII; medicine.
1,151; mercantile business, 937; clergy
men, 1,141; transportation, 191, and un-
specified, sos.
The state representation is given In
detail, the places which lead being New
York, with 3,54S graduates, and Connec-
ticut, with 2,579.
The oldest living graduate Of the
academic department and Of the univer-
sity is Rev. Joseph s. Lord, Of Lains-
burg, Mich, who was born April 20.
1908. He IL the only survivor of his
class Of 1881, which was graduated with
a membership Of 81.