davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
Tuesday,, June 27.

The Union Pacific roundhouse at
Evanston, Wyo, was destroyed by
fire Monday, entailing a loss of $75, 900.
George Z. Macklin, general manager
OF the Pressed Steel Car company of
Pittsburs. is dead OF consumption at
Philadelphia.
Total dividend and interest nav
ments for July will reach the sum of
$14o,3ll 800. This is a heavy increase
over July, 1904.
Morgan II. Beach, United States dis.
trict attorney for the District OF Co.
lumbia, has resigned and his resigna-
ton has bee accepted by the prcsi-
dent.
Roy Stevens, a private in COMPANY
G, Twcnty-eighth infantry al Fort
Smelling, fell down the long flight OF
stairs at the east end OF the Fort
Smelling bridge and was killed Mon.
day night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
WOULD END
King Oscar Asks Authority to Aego-
tiate With NORWAY.

tiate With Norway.
Stockholm, Sweden, June 22.-The
extraordinary session OF the riksdag.
summoned by King Oscar to deal with
the momentous question raised by
Norway's declaration dissolving the
union, met for business during the
day. The government Immediately in,
troduced a bill asking for authoriza-
ton to enter into negotiations with the
Norwegian storthing and draw up a
conditional settlement of the questions
involved in the separation of the here
tOfore dual kingdom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
BEGINS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
Paul Horton Seeks to Recover Money
Taken From the Equitable.

New York, June 27.-As chairman OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society's
board OF directors. Paul Morton has
begun legal proceedings to ecoyer
money alleged to have been wrong.
fully aiken from the society and he
also has cut off certain prerequisites
In the society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
INDIAN LANDS IN MINNESOTA.

Will Be Opened to Settlement on
Aug. II.
Washington, June 27.-By direction
Of the secretary Of the interior 1880
acres of Indian lands in Minnesota will
be opened to settlement, Aug. II.
These lands are partly in the Fond du
Lac, Red Lake, White Earth Earth and
the Chippewa reservations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
Saturday., June "a.

Chicago's population has passed the
2,250,OOO mark, according to figures in
the possession of the Chicago Direc-
tory company.
Theodore S. Darling of New York
and several other guests at the Hotel
de lEurope at st. Petersburg have
been robbed of all their v%aluables.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals has decided that the Choctaw
tribal tax is collectable. Appeal has
been taken to the United States su.
preme court.
A forest fire is raging in a valuable
timber tract on Valdez island, on the
British Columbia coast, 200 miles
north of Vancouver. The fire has
been burning for three days.
Thomas Nichol, one of the last sur
vivors of Commodore Perry's expedi.
ton to Japan in 1850, is dead at his
home in Brooklyn. He was seventy
nine years old and was born in Eng
land,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
STEPHEN NEAL GONE,

Author of Fourteenth Amendment Djeo
in Indiana.
Lebanon, Ind, June 24.-Judge SIC
phen Neal, author OF the Fourteenth
amendment to the United States Con.
stitution. died at his home in this city
after an illness of several months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
Thursday, June 20.

Senior Cuestes, former president OF
Uruguay, died in Paris Wednesday.
The wheat crop of Roumania prom
Uses to be the largest on record despite
the fact that some rust has appeared.
Andrew ~Onderdonk, we'll known
throughout the country as an engineer
and contractor, is dead at Oscawana,
N. ].
The Salmon bank. the oldest and
largest financial institution in Henry
county, Mo-, did not open its doors
for business Wednesday.
King Alfonso has charged General
Monterro Roos, the former president
of the Spanish senate, to form a new
cabinet in place of the Villaverde min
istry, which resigned Tuesday.
The Massachusetts supreme court
has handed down a decision holding
that the attempt to force all laborers
to combine in unions is against the
policy of the law, because it aims at
a monopoly of the labor market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
Awful WRECK ON LAKE SHORE
ROAD SAID TO BE WORK OF
UNKNOWN FIEND.
Train Going Seventy Miles an Hour
Dltched, Coaches Hurled Through
Depot and the Wreckage Takes Fire.
Nineteen Persons Killed and Many
Injured, Most OF the Victims Being
Prominent in the Business and Pro.
fessional World,

feSSional World.
Cleveland, June 22.-Latest reports
show that the wreck of the Twentieth
Century Limited, which went through
an open switch at Mentor, O., while
running seventy miles an hour, was
one Of the worst disasters in the his,
tory of the Lake Shore road. Nineteen
persons we're killed and a dozen OF
more seriously injured. All the pas
sengers killed were prominent in the
business and professional world in
New York, Chicago, Cleveland and
other cities.
Travelling at q rate of more than a
hurled to its doom with a momentum
that was appalling. The scene of the
accident was at the Mentor depot. AS
the heavy engine struck the switch the
engine left the main track and swung
violently to the left.
For a distance of twenty yards the
engine a OF the rails and then, leap
ing from the track, turned on it's side
just to the east of the depot. The mo-
mentum was such that the heavy ten
der was hurled entirely over the en-.
CINE and was buried in the depot. The
combination car was hurled with ter
rife violence on top of the engine and
tender and in a moment was envel
oped in flames from the engine.
Sleeper Buried in Wreckaee.
The Chicago sleeper, which was i'm.
mediately behind the combination car,
swung from the track and, crashing
into the depot, was completely buried
in the wreck of the building. The
violence of the crash was such that
the depot collapsed on top of the
wrecked coach. The hapless passen.
gers in this coach were crushed and
manned in the wreck and then com
pletely buried in the collapse OF the
structure. The next sleeper following
was derailed and the other remained
upright on the track.
An instant after the crash of the
wreck the boiler of the great engine
burst with terrific force, scattering
fire and steam through the wreck in a
manner that made escape for the help
less imprisoned passengers impossible.
Assistant General Superintendent
Moon Of the Lake Shore has given out
the following statement in regard to
the disaster:
so far as can be learned the switch
was opened and locked open by some
party unknown, probably a crank, and
evidently for malicious purposes.
Train No. 10, a fast eastbound train,
passed through the same switch forty
five minutes ahead of No. 26 and it
was all right at that time. 1t is posi-
tive that no other train or engine,
either freight or passenger, passed
through the switch between No. 10 and
No. 26"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-29
Friday, June 20.

Henry Pruett Share, the newspaper
artist, is dead at his home in Flat.
bush, N. Y.
The German troops in China with
the exception of those at Tsingtau will
shortly be recalled.
Mrs. George Keever has been ar
rested at her residence near East
Germantown, O., on the charge of
shooting her husband.
The Pennsylvania supreme court
has issued a permanent injunction re
straining the merging of the cities of
Pittsburg and Allegheny City.
The cza has definitely appointed
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch,
second cousin of his majesty, to be
president of the council of national
defense.
Former Congressman George Fred
Williams of Boston is seriously i'll
with erysipelas of the right leg and
phlebitis at the fever hospital in Ha-
Yana, Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ANDOVER WALLOPS EXETER,
Winners 0utelass Losers and Score Four
Touchdowns and One Field Goal

Exeter N H. Nov. lin the twenty-fourth
annual contest between the two preparatory
schools Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter.
played here this afternoon. Andover by a
score of Is to o. Andover scored in both halves
four touchdowns made by straight football. and
a difficult place kick from the 0yard
line by Bartholomew
Exeter gained consistently only twice during the
game. In the first half the ball was rushed to
Andovers 2-yard line, where time was called At
the beginning of the game the local team made
a squirt of thirty yards, but compelled to kick.
Andover outpayed Exeter man for man, while
the team work of the visitors and the variety of
play also strong factors IN the game. Bar
thoomew's 20-yard run in the second half was the
longest of the game.
Summary: Score-Andover. Is; Exeter. 0. Touch
Observation-Disclosures 4. Goal from placement
Bartholomew Umpire Wrightngton, Harvard.
Referee-GreSham Poe Princeton. IAnesTnen-Con-
nelly Andcver; Connors, Exeter. Times minute
halves. Attendance-1O,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
INDOOR RECORDS GO.
Nesc Marks Made an Thirteenth
Regiment 1Athletc Games.

The twenty-sixth games OF the 18th Regiment
Heavy Artillery Athletic Association in its armory
at Putnam and Sumner aves, Brooklyn were
marked by four worlds indoor records and one
armory record The contests furnished some of
the best sport ever witnessed in the armory. and
big crowd cheered the athletes like mad.
The first two worlds records go in the
fifty and sixty yard open invitation three-legged
race both in one heat Harry L Hillman. jr-
Robertson, representing the Irish American Ath-
letio Club both members of the regiment. ran -he
10 seconds. The Ella record for nifty yards
and was 2-5 seconds and the sixty yards by
Sayles and Wood. of tie 22d Regiment. Their
reay s the In sd he ana d a9h e
the victory was an an easy one for the 2sd Regiment
seconds. The former worlds record. held by the
same team, WAS minutes and 80 seconds.
In the half mile run handicap H. w Cohn start
ed from scratch and covered the distance in min
ana 1-5 second. held by j. 6. Hoiiinds inmates
III, In 3 de e adch aad 4 relay race M Of
nent. ran the first relay and Northridge succeeded
Bacon ran the next two relays for the Sd Reg-
meni and incre ased the lead to fifty yards, which
summaries follow: - '--e i0u- III zap Inc
ssSsnty nysyard run a Gandloap2 R
Qs yards), second j. H. Teevan. Company a yards5
- Fifty if and sSty yards Irritation 3sesgsd
club and 18Th Regiment J. II Teeyan, ,r. and G. e
nent second Time for fifty yards. 0:oe for sixty yards
one-mile run Handicap)-won by NJ Spring Company
e go yardsl: III. Van Thun. Company e. as yards
1:27%s
one-mie bicycle race Chandicap)-won by o. Becker
Company A go yards); o. J. Devtne Company NJ
tscratch1 second J. Karkelia, Company 100 yardsl
One-hundred yard regimentaf championship)-Won
by l. Robinson Company E; w F. Greene. Company X
o:103s.
One-nflc match relay race-Won by 23d Regiment,
team composed of 6 c. Northrtdge H A Sedey
Bacon and II V. Valcntne 22d Regiment,
composed OF D. Frank G. F. Smith. O. Iarders and NJ
Prinstein. Time. 800
-Four hundred -fortyyard fhandicap)-Won by
H L. Hllman. tr-. Company E (scratchl; p L. Waters
Company Z ia yards) second J. Woodruff. Company Z
GO yards). third Time. O:51is.
Two-hunoreo end-tw euty-yard (novice1-Won by r
3. Cook Company K; H S. Manning Company l. second;
c. L PettiEato, Company K, third. Time, 0:25N
Observation-Disclosures thandicapl-won bv
". q. Yente-. Company l. GI5 YARDS; A Wainwright
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ALL. CITIAE;NS
IN AN HONEST COUNT.

All persons honest and who have
KNOWLEDGE Of inaccuracies the count irregular
tces on the part election officers illegal voting, requested
to put themselves with Counsel any OF the
following places:
De Cohe 40 Wall Street.
Matata Telephone B
nRom7 Street Telephone 90 john
CnrlsI 4yde4 Courts Sh,etBr kkn
Room7, 3f4o
Tompms
Fouths ongIs sand
particularly requested call in person, possible
All persons who registered but did not requested
70 send their names and addresses Room 71o No. I4o
Nassau Street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Shrine the odds-on favorite in the second race.
showed a lot OF speed for half mile, but broke
down In the stretch. and pulled up lame she
could hardly hobbie back to the Judges stand.
ehe is owned by P. Straus.
Father Catchem treated Bell to merry whirI In
the Oakdalc Handicap He took the bit in his
teeth the way to the post, broke through the
rail on the backstretch and circled around be-
hind the stables He caught and brought to
the barrier. where he dragged man around for
Eve six minutes. When the start came he
take any part In the struggle.
Tho Jockey honors divided yesterday be-
tween j. Jones. Miller, RornaneIll. Shaw. McDan-
ieis Notter and Horncr. RomanelH was loudly
cheered for his clever ride on Flip Flap.
Flip Flap. which won the Oakdale Handicap,
fourth in the Futurity. She gives promise OF de-
velopng into good three-year-old-
Jim Beattie won the Oakdale last year, and Dick
Turpin and Lyman Hay were previous winners
Dolly Spanker, Hermis and Allan the roll
of Edgemere winners.
". Fisher had narrow escape when riding Pro
poser In the fifth race. The horse was thrown on
the rail rounding the turn. and Fisher hanging
his neck for two or three strides
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
BEAT SAILOR ELETEN.
Staten Islanders Vim from English
Association Football Team.

Another association football team from the Brit
ish fleet, composed officers and sailors OF her
majesty's steamer Cornwall, played game at the
Cove, Staten Island, against the newly formed
eleven of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club The Staten Island team played a splendid
game, and when the whistle blew for time was
leading by the score of goals to ?. The ground
in excellent condition, and the play throughout
brilliant and free from roUghresS.
For Staten Island Sparks, kiIcK and Humble
scored and Smith and Foster made the goals for
the man-of-war team. Sparks and Whitelaw, for
the local team. played fine combination game
and were we'll backed up by Smith and Mundt.
Taylor at centre half played the brilliant game Of
the day for the sailors, and everywhere in
evidence, both the attack and defence. The
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Company d7 yards) second; G. E. Hail. Company e
IA yards). third. Time, 0:2Sz5. .,>
o-hundred- -and-twenty-yard obstacle (scratch
Won by C. Company E; G. Catuna- Company NJ
second NJ. sypher Company D. third Time 1Q4 47S;
Seventy-ive-yard hurdle (handicapl-Won oy j. west,
Company az feeD; H l.. HiIman, Company =
(s,ratch) second E. J. Saddngton Company u IeeV'
third - r,,,
Running high jump (handicap)-Won by F iollings;
q inches) with actual jump OF rect
inches G. Boyer, Company NJ Is inches) second with an
jump of feet L. Robertson Company Z tscratc)
third with actual jump OF 5 feet inches
Half-me (handicap)--Won by H w. Conn., Company
E (scratch); A Slack Company go YARDS second;
J. J. Farrell. Company E Us yards), third Time,
minutes.
Two-mile bicycle race Ohandicap)zWon by O. J. De
c. Perden, Company e GO yards second;
J. Karkella, Company E l50 yards third Time,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
SPEEDY DAN PATCH.
Worlds Champion PAGER Beats Star
Pointers Old Mark,

Memphis, Nov. 11-Dan Patch, champion
PAGER. in an exhibition mile to-day the
track of the Memphis Trotting Association
lowered the worlds pacing record without a
wind shield by IA seconds, covering the mile
in los. The former record of 1:59A was
made by Star Pointer Time by quarters
0:30. 0:59. 1:2S, 1:5S
Weather and track conditions were ideal for
the attempt Hearsey, the driver sent the
black PAGER away at the first attempt. Two
runners accompanied the PAGER which was ap-
parently tired at the finish
The rules of the National Trotting Board were
observed, and it was asserted that the record
will be allowed, although the attempt was not
made at a race meeting.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
SYRACUSE BEATS HOLY CROSS

Syracuse Nov 11.-In the most spectacular game
of the season on the home field the Syracuse foot
ball team defeated the Holy Cross eleven here to-
day by the score of IS to l. Both teams were bet
ter on the offensive than the defensive.
The Holy Cross team set fast pace at the
start of the game, and, receiving the ball on the
kick-off worked II across the field to within nVe
Yards of the Syracuse goal when the Orange held
for downs and with long gains around the op-
nosing ends rushed the ball back across the field
again for touchdown.
Holy Cross secured it's only well along
iowa I'd the end of the first half en- placed KICK
from the 2-yard line by Carney. In the second
baIf the Syracuse team at the visitors with
a rush and Stimson, Harwood, Tucker and Horr
tore the Holy Cross line to pieces for two touch-
downs and were well on the way for a third wien
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
FoRDHAM, %; ST. FRANCIS, o.

The St Francis College eleven, of Brooklyn
went up to Fordham Field yesterday afternoon
and was overwhelmed In one-sided contest by the
Fordham team. The final score was % to O. All
the scoring done by The Bronx eleven in the
first half In the second half neither side could
score, st. Francis taking decided brace.
Glennon made the first touchdown. carrying the
whole St Francis team the line. Miller, by
a brilliant 50-yard run. scored the second touch
down. and white, by his earnest line plunging car
ried the ball over the line occasions
Woods, for St Francis made a few long runs
but was prevented from scoring by the excellent
tackling of the Fordham ends.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO STATE.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 1.-THE University of
Michigan football eleven to-day defeated Ohio
State University by the score of 90 to o. Ohio
made twenty yards five plays through the
Michigan line, which is more than any other team
has done this year. Michsan played with many
Il0 yards for a touchdown by Barlow. OF Michi-
gan when Leonard of Ohio. had failed on drnn
kick for a goal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
BROKE BIG TOE IN scR,mmAeE

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 1.-Springf1eld Training
School defeated Worcester Polytechnic Institute
% to s. the visitors scoring in the last three min
utes OF play. Lawley. of the Polytechnic had the
great Of his right foot broken in a Scrimmaee
Crowther. OF the Polytechnic, removed from
the game after alteration with Giles a colored
end but was allowed return after apologizIng 10
the player. Peters and Hedberg played brilliantly
and all the Training School men worked well
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ST. Francis (0A
CHICAGO, 1e; PURDUE. 0.

Chicago Nov. n.-Using only straight football. ex-
cept for one trick play, quarterback run by Eek
ersall, which made difference in the final score
the Unive.s ty CT Chicago eleven to-day scored a
clean cut vic ory over Purdue scoring wo touch-
downs goal and two drop kicks, and successfully
defended its goal line The final score Chi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Princeton Freshmen fnl.
HARVARD FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Plays Star Game for
the Crimson Cubs.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard fresh
men defeated Gushing Academy to-day by a score
of u to O. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., played an ex-
cellent game for the Crimson, made number of
good tackles, and twice fell on the ball after a
tumble. The summary
Harvard. 90 u: Gushing Academy Touchdown
Otter Nourse. Goas-Forcheimer or JmpiTe-C,Ieayes
lteferee--Iawrence Time of halves-TweEty-fve and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
YALE CUBS BEAT YOUNG TIGERS.
Princeton Freshmen Weak and Unable to
Score on Eli Youngsters.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

by Telegraph to The Tribune J
New-Haven, Conn, Nov. u-Yales freshmen won
from the Princeton freshmen, IS to o. Yale Field
this afternoon. Princeton extremely weak and
at time threatened Yale's goal line.
The Blue youngsters had a smashing attack
which they used with great effect Dunbar. right
tackle, and Bomar. halfback, were the strongest
Yale players and did of the ground gaining
Six rushes carried the second touchdown after the
In the second half Dunbar. Bomar and Acoti
dived through the Princeton team for a score. The
work of the Yale eleven remarkably
good. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
AUTOMOBILE CLUB LECTURE.

On Tuesday evening. November a. at $50 o'clock
Charles NJ Manly will lecture at the Automobile
Club of America on Recent Progress in Mechani-
cal Navigation of the Air" Mr.. Manly was for
seven years connected with the Smithsonian Insti-
tution in washington as the assistant of Professor
Langley, and is well recognized authority on the
subject of air navigation. supper viii be served
cards for guests may be obtained upon application
cI,hx
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
BIG PRICE FOR KINLEYDALE,
N. Dyment Pays $11, 900 for Good Two-Year
0ld-Thomas Gets Jacobite.

At wedding out sale of thoroughbred horses In
training from the stable Of Sydney Paget in the
paddock at Aqueduct yesterday Kinleydale was sold
for the good price of S1 600. n. Dyment, the Cana
dian owner. was the buyer after some spirited bid
took part.
Jacobite, by Golden Garter-FIora Mac was also
in keen demand e R. Thomas got him for $1,000
after c. R. Ellison, r. AnsaTola and Thomas Sex
ton had taken turns in bidding The summary Of
the sale follows:
ormondes Right. ch- h. by ormonde-Right
Water Mirror. b. g., by Watercrsss-sa brina: P
J. Miles ..................r......... $50
Woodsaw, ch. C., by Octason-woodvne; A simons SEQ
Belle Strome. br T.. by Ben Strome-The Humber
zeala. br. E.. by Observation-Disclosures; w l.
Powers Observation-Disclosures. 500
F1oralia b T.. by wRtercress-Ffrenze W. I.
Powers 1000
Jacobite. b. g.. by Golden Garter-FIora Mac; E.
R Thomas ....:................... 5000
~ Midlepin James R. Pyne e--::................ 1850
kinleydsle. b. c., by Kinley Mack-BerriedaIs
N Dyment ...........--.-......... ii. coo
Montanus. b. c., by Montana-Beatus r. Ang.roIa 700
Waterwfng ch- c.. by Watercress-StarIisht; NJ I.
N Hayman 5000
Ii Powers. 5000
Water Fox. br G.. by watercress-Baby Cora: J.
Grant Lyman a.. .::.:.-.................... 1900
Music Box. br. G.. by Wstercress-Harmony II;
John Muir
Waterdos. b. g.. by Wstercress-La Prinnera; w
L ousyman ............ a1oo
Roche ..:.-:.....-..--.............. 400
Bendooran. br. g.. by Toddlington-Bundoora; G.
Brown $50