davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

AAIBs-At her residence. Painhed. y J.. Tuesday.
and SaueF r Of the s s John W. Be s h:d at
Grace Church, Plainfeld Friday. oath inst. at
o p m at caTases VIII k msfS 6 aln n%ers 0o "
20 West 51stst Mary Cole widow Of the late Samuel
Memorial Chapel. Cleveland, Ohio Thursday. March
%. at 7. m.
on Tuesday. q. 1905 ia OF her ags
Brooklyn Funeral Will be held at the Church
On the Hss+ Surdasy Ea4o & at eosk p M
Interment at convenience OF the family Friends are
requested not TO send flowers
her Tssidenes No SoS Vest stns Rs1
FoRD-At Dresden. Germany on Saturday. March a Is
sister Charles and William H. Wiley
S5 So8 Jackson aasa rest nth ha s{ s 80
a S a5 na are eo fa sd FL S dP 81
18th at $50 p m GsrrdS e VIII i mrst an ana
FIatbush-ave.. Brooklyn HOP a m.
JAMESON March p 1905 a, his F Ss
Of the late Ann MessTOle in the s4th year OF his
dence. Friday morning at 1880
Mary Rankin wife Of the Rev James G1s0n John
at the Chapel Of ROCK Greek Cemetery "esh-
cago, Rutland and New-Iondon papers please copy
LUYTIEs-FuneraI services of the late Henry f G.
ave. Friday morning at 10 O'Clock Relatives and
friends
omit flowers.
MERRIFIELD-At her residence. No IS West I3d-st.
Tuesday March 81 JOsepha Sabbaton. widow OF Rich
ard Mortified. her SD Funeral private Kind
ly omit flowers
MIRRAY-Ou Tuesday. 81 1905. her residence.
No so Madison New-York City in the S1st year
Of her age. Wsner Murray. wife OF the late
Ambrose Spencer Murray and daughter OF the late
Henry c. Wisner. Of Goshen y. Y. Funeral services
at St James's Church. Goshen n. T.. Friday, March
% IL noon Special train. Erie Railroad connecting
With boat leaving of West 2sd-st- at s;55
returning leave Goshen $3.50 p m.
OIIvER-On Tuesday. March 81, 1905 the residence
OF her daughter Mrs. Wesley F. Smith. No 236 West
ls9th-st. Sarah j. Chamberlain widow OF the late
Oliver, in her SD year FuneFaI private Ihurs-
day. Albany papers please copy
PATRICK-On "Wednesday q. 1905. Fred NJ.
captain Company Z, 10th New-fork Vol
WAR for the UniOn) Funeral services at his
late residence 275 West 127th-st. at S:15
THURSDAY Interment Conway, Mass. Saturday
Adams Greenfield Csiassl papers please copy.
ROBINsON-suddenly March u 1905. al residencs
No 3 44th-st. Charlotte Storm Robinson,
est daughter OF Mrs Charles Robinson. Funeral ser
from her late residence Thursday. March g. at
II a. m. Interment Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
MARY WASHINGTON COLONIAL CHAPTER.
Daughters American Revolution, announce with
OF their member Miss Charlotte Storm
Robinson.
TERRY-In Augusta, Ga. very suddenly March II.
Russell Terry. daughter OF the late Alfred and
Clarissa Terry Of New-Haven, Conn Interment
in Grove Cemetery, New-Haven. Friday after
March %. at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
UNDERTAKERS.

Esd ST Frank 4. CampbeII-Stephen Merritt.
,mo'Tg Inst. 241-3 West I'D ST Tel 1925 Cheises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
republished in The TrlWeeky Tribune without extra
chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
(OmciaI.)

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington, D: c., March
q I905-Information received this Depart
ment from Mr.. Henry Clay Evans American Consul Gen
era London. England OF the death the 10th of
December 1904, at William Wallace
York The representatives OF the deceased
tain information by applying to this Department.
Dated March g. 1905
(Oniciai)
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington. D. c.. March
d 19O5Infornation has been received at this Depart
men from Angelo BorraginO. American Consul
Genoa Italy death the Sd OF February 1905
Reno, Italy. OF Rachel Hall Darlington nee Thurs
ton The representatives deceased
further by applying this Department. Per
dispatch 40 Dated February Q. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Special Notices.


For points in Europe and thu Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will Be mailed At the fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACEIC-

Mails Except jamaica and 5ahamasg are Forwarded
OF sailing The CONNECTING mails close
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MiQUEION. Boston and Halifax. az $40
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JAMAICA Boston. AT p. Tuesday. via Pnfiacs-
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BAHAMAS Parcels Post Mailzl. Miami.
Florida. t4;3O a. Monday, Wednesday and
day. also from New-YoTk. See above)
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (East CoartO
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day West Coast OF Honduras IS dispatched
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PANAMA CANAL ZONE,
m. after 1880 m. ma ua,II
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Canal Zone Is held for the New-York stsaraer-sss
above)
Registered Mail for overland dispatch closes az n
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Special Notices.
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this country abroad address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer leaving. II convenient hand
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
rr,bune Loeal obseryatlon--

| HOURS: Morning Nbht'
aa4ss7ssls - 2345s7s sl9u
~ y !; .s NJ Y. ~
~. " .ii-Hgr
~, n ~. n r. -
- Y, - ~ s,s ,i .-
r., ~ y, III ~, " ~,
n b !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United Canada and Mexieo
,outsde of bOroughs Of Manhattan and The RronNl
Also 20 Cuba Porto Rice Hawaii AMI the Philippines
without extra expense Tor foreign pcs,ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.



WEST INDIES. ETC.
THURSDAY (2s-At a. m. for Cuba. Yucatan ana
Campeche. 5 5. Havana tmail for other parts q
Mexico 5. Santiago. via TaupicO mail
be directed per Santiago): at for Puerto
Plata, per 5. Verona from Boston
FRIDAY (24)-At u for Yucatan and Campeche. per
Tl0mO; 1890 p. for Barbados. per Cfttt
al Messna mail for Trinidad Guiana must be al
rected per $ $ Ctr dl Messina'l.
SATURDAY (25)-At a m for Bermuda. per g Ber-
mudian; $50 a complementary $50 a M for
Curacao and Venezuela per s = Maracaioo (naN Tor
Maracaibo) }; at a for Porto Rico, Ponce.
Juan; $3.50 a. supplementary 1870 a nj
for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia. except
Cauca and Nagdalena Departments, $ Aussheny
mail for Costa RIGA must be directed per > Ale
10 a m cuba. . . Mexico. via
Havana; at II m barbados Northern Brazil.
per Cearense via Barbados Para and Msnaos: at
p n. for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per g. g.
Merchant Prince
NOTICE-Five per half in addition the
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warded by Supplementary Malls. and letters de-
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tries Closing OF the Regular Nall. for dis
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BY stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Malls also
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or late mail be deposited IN the mall
piers OF the German Lines sailing from
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steamers: Qettsrs 10 cents half ouncss
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Mail suhscrbsrs In New-York Clty the DAILY and
TRI-WEEELY viii charged a copy extra
postage addition The named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Domestlc Rates.

SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. < cents
DAILY. 5 cents rIti-NEF,kLN. . cents
WEFKi.Y FARMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

LAGARDE-HOwE-o Wednesday. March p. al No
u West 46th-st-, the Rev. Abbott E tNittreoge.
Ethel daughter Of DR.. J. Morgan Howe. 70 Erness
Lagarde. Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Insist upon having Burnctt's Vanilla
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubshed In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Ames, Phebe 3.
Andrews. Mary c.
Brinsmade. Jennie n.
Daniel. Caroline NJ.
Ford. Mary S.
Jackson. Solomon s.
Jameson. Charles M.
johnson. Mary A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
OBITUARY.
DR.. ELMER n. CAPEN.

Medford. Mass, March 1.-THE Rev Dr. Elmer IL
,-,en president of Tufts College died at his home
here to-day Of pneumonia DR.. Capen was sixty
seven years Of age He had been president OF
Tufts since 1875. He leaves widow, one son and
nreuTnon1a last Friday A weakness Of the heart
99eveloped Yesterday and death resulted early to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Luyties, Henry z. G.
Merrifield. Josepha 5.
Murray, Frances W.
Oliver. Sarah ]. c.
Patrick. Fred NJ.
Robinson. Charlotts B
Terry. Jane r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

SINGLE COPIES
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
FOR WOMEN AND WOMEN ONLY
Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
WHAT CUTICURA
 DOES FOR WOMEN

Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills in the antisep- tic cleansing of the mucous sur faces, and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus afording pure, sweet, and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening alterations, infammations, itchings, irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains, and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have a wonderful influence in restoring health, strength, and beauty to weary women, who have been premature1y aged and invalided by these distress ing ailments, as well as such sympa- thetic afflictions as an9mia, chlOrosis, hysteria, and nervousness.
 Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweet ness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made Cuticura the standard humour rem edy of the civilized world
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

.ct's vol fer q moment ut they still mace thc:- GistaItce in the required th"-e iovI,s and Wilson placed the ball or; Il rel:tar play Nithil L. yards of the i;flI line. -A.'rr tOri t seven yards nearer ard O. tnc next play the ball was fumbled just as IL was being fore ed oVcr t-:2 line for g. {, uChdown. The ball b0uu'de,l across th" line where it WIS picked up by bo' l,ItIc NIo start ed t. r,.n but was lackivI jnd downed back of the line constituting a safety and EIr'rE ihe Normal two joints.
 The Indian schnrl Nickcd ot from the 25 yard line Esenief to Aver who ran the ball back 40 yards. The Normal lost ground on an end play but regain ed = and some uOrr on a .'odbIe pass. The Indian school held well here again and wifA lHT"c uuWI5 ana several yar.S tn gain the N.r...al tried place klck from the "a yard line foI a field zeal. The lGt!l wrrI wide of tl1e posts and WAS Ttp hICl iItu t..e field 20 wards hy Lscl,icf. Fms e:Ne the In ditnS th.' al l":' th, it~St he during t'iC Ealue arG 2 chance to see what they could do on the offensive. How ",Cr. Oh the yer first ! 4ay Pedro fup'blrI and Aver of ,he. q lnal pick el up th" ha9 carry 'Ig It ;o within thr',t y.,lrls of the Indians hne. It was c;lrrl"d 'Vcr tho next play iOI a touch down r'-d g ,iI WAS N:.'Gtd making the score S to '' ia favOl of the Normal.
 The Normal kicked off 40 yards and the ball was returned half that dis tance. They made ten yards more but in the scfimmage the Normal got the ball and scored a touchdown. It was termed a steal" however, and the aTw through the line for 10 yards, and Doc little doubled the gain. The Indians continued to make good gains through the Normal line. which seemed weak, and by a series of plays brought the ball to within a few yards of the line, and it looked like a touchdown for the redskins They lost the ball, though, and their chance for a score, on the seven-yard line, and the half ended with the ball in the possession of the Normal on their 5O-yard line.
 THE SECOND HALF.
 There were no changes made in ei- ther lineup at the commencement of the second half, and the men took their places on the field again after a ten minutes rest.
 Higley, for the Normals, kicked off 30 yards to Pedro who ran the ball back 15 yards, where he was neatly downed by Meskimmons. DooHttle made 15 yards, and things began to look bad for the Normal. A few more plays made it apparent that there was little hope for the Normal, as they were pretty well tired cut, while the Indians were in as bad shape as they were at the commencement of the gabe, Flame. Eschie and the other backs each mak- ing good gains. In just four minutes
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
THE WINNING INDIANS
 DEFEAT OF NORN1HLS s
The Result Yesterday at Eastake Park of th First Foot
 ball Game of the Interschola3tic Series.

The first game of the Interscholastic League series was played at the park yesterday afternoon between the Tempe Normal school team and the Indian school team, the game resulting in a victory for the latter team with a score of IT to s.
 There was a very good attendance from hoth schools and beside them there were many present who did not particularly favor either institution but were there simply to see a good game of football and in this they were not disappointed fer the game was interest ing throughout. It was probably one of the cleanest games ever played at the park There was little or no wrangIing which is so common at many contests of this sort and the players on both sides were gentlemanly in every respect. While there were some de- cisions made that perhaps gave one team or-the other a little the worst of the bargain on the whole there was little fault to be found with the officials and at the end of the game there were no hard feelings among the players.
 At the beginning of the game it look ed he'd for the Indian school and the Normal showed up exceptionally well,
 
 field to the other without once being held for downs. They made a total of s points in the first half but were pretty well tired out at the end. In the second half the Indians played bet ter ball and in four minutes made their first score of . touchdown and before tEc cnG Cf the half added two more touchdoHns to tLeir record. Both teams shnwed 2 weak iess in their lines and neither Hiayed last ball. The grounds, however, ware tn 70 condition for fast playing.
 The -anle was ve-y even as the score might indicate and while the Normal lost. they have the satisfaction of Knowing that tte Indian school earn cd every point made and they derive no little satisfaction from the fact that yesterdays 6LIeGt Nos the first at the hands of :. local tea,n iii five consecu- tive sc1sors. Tor the Uast three sea sons t,s. h2ve rot even been scored 6g5inst.
 The zane was ca-Ied at 3 o'clock shI'p. 'che NorTuals v CD the toss and gIve tHe InG;cns the Bickoff, choosing r. ,IeC"I:d ,he vest goa, having the sun to their backs Doa'iItle for the In diam sel.oG. klekcd off 10 A--er who re- turned Tho bal len zaI Is. Dykes fol- loved Wiul. aS much piore and Higley on 2 cuarte.. tack riay ran off side with 2 small csiu He tried it again and mace eight yac5s; Aver followed with 15. Wilson sddetl more to the dis tdnna :.nd tho .. ru.a! lost on a fake kick On ;ho tFird down with five yards to gain, the Normal kicked. An Indian made an offside play and the Normal was given the LaH Here the Iudians bracrl ard eId their Oppon-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29
TORTURING HUMOR
 Cured by Cuficura.

'fI suffered five years with terrible itching eczema, my body and face be- ing covered with sores. Never in my life did I experience such awful suffer ing, and I 1onged for death, which I felt was near. had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. I felt better after the first application of Cuticura Ointment. and was soon entirely well. Mrs. A. Etson, Belle vuc, Mich.
 Cucura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp Boston, Sole Props
 B5-Send for A Book Women"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

Some of the magazines are making a war on the newspapers because they advertise patent medicines. Why not make war on the billboards? Ever re- mark the unreliable promises the bill- boards hold out? Look at the circus advertisements Look at the theater advertisements!-At Globe.
 "They say you never know a Ian guage until you are able to think in it."
 'WeH, if that's so, it's certainly sad to think of the number of people who are absolutely incapable of learning a foreign language" Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

Rodney-Why do you automobile men wear goggles 9"
 Sidney-If I tell you, you'll never tell"
 Rodney-'Never. honor bright"
 Sidney-Well. it's to hide that scar ed look in our eyes."-Harper's Ba- zaar.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

after the kickoff, the ball was carried across the line by DoOlIttle for the first score for the Indian school. They failed to kick the goal, and the score stood 5-8.
 Doo1ittIe kicked off 45 yarcs to Dykes. The Eall was carried back 15 yards. Higley lost ground on q quar- ter back play, and the Normal was forced to kick; the.r signals mixed and they lost the ball on downs, and it went to the Indians, who made a touchdown in three plays. Eschief kicked a diff ficult goal, and the score stood 11-S. Indians kicked off again and the Normal fumbled, but regained the ball. They were held well, though, until the third down, with yards to gain Hig- ley made a quarter back run of 35 yards, and there seemed to be hope that the Normal would score again. They were held for downs, though and lest the ball. The Indians bracad up again and in a succession of center plays, varied by an occasional end run, made another touchdown and kicked the goal, making the final score IT to o in their favor. There remained but six minutes of the second half in which to play, and the game ended with the ball in the NormaIs posses sion in the center of the field. The lineup was as follows: Indian School. Normal.
 CENTER vaughn ......-.....-.-....... McComas
 RIGHT GUARD Chino ........................ Sund
 LEFT GUARD Juan ......-................. Jones
 RIGHT TACKLE Frame Wahh
 LEFT TACKLE tommy ...................... Blunt
 RIGHT END Salazar ...........:........ Miskimmons
 LEFT END IeiCe ....-.-. ............ Miller
 RIGHT HALF BACK Feuro --------..-.......... ....... Aver
 LEFT HALF BACK Doolittle (Capt) .............. Wilson
 FULLBACK
 QUARTERBACK D1elI-eI .'.....'.. .............. Hlgley Indian School subs were: McLain, Yarranama, Russell, Chuntincut, and French.
 The Normal subs were: stewart. Leebricl1, H. Miller, Cosner, and Mur- phy.
 The officials of the game were as fol- lows: Umpire and Ieferee-Park and Jones.
 mekeepers-Osborne and Ruse. Linesmen-Smith and Wolf. Cf hoI O
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

When man has a guilty conscience even 9 double chin won't help him to hold his head Up.-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-10-29

Prospective Purchaser - You say this is a healthy place, yet the man next door is confined to his bed. How do you account for that?
 Real Estate Agent-Oh, he's a doc tor, and is slowly dying or starvation. Chicago News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

and splendid soldier. He was always
cool and self possessed when death
was near and nearest"
The muster out roll keeps growing
from year to year and soon the last vet
eran Of the gallant Tenth will have
taps sounded over his resting place,
and wars alarms will disturb him no
more.
The regiment was composed of ten
companies nine of which were from
New York City and one from Brooklyn
F Company, commanded by the gallant
Winchester who fell on the bloody
slopes of Fredericksburg when Burnside
lost 12 600 men in vain effort to force
Lee back from Marye's flights. On the
battle flag of the regiment % general
engagements are recorded, and the vet
Grams of that historic organization will
meet on the 9th of this month as
Comrades known by faith the clear
est,
Tried when death was near and near.
est
The writer always has a plate reserv.
ed at The reunion feast and writes his
comrades letter concerning some stir.
ring events during those stormy days of
blood and strife.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

This becomes quite An important
question when the farmer comes to
SOW clover seed. This seed is expen
slve: The failure of stand of clover
breaks up the rotation. Glover seed
requires a good deal of moisture to
start with 1t terminates at about the
same temperature as wheat. Therefore
IN the lighter soils and in the drier
climates it should be given about the
same covering as wheat or other spring
grain. In heavier soils and more humid
climates it requires less; but in every
case 1t requires to be deep enough to
secure moisture and not 90 deep as to
exclude the air. 49,. 4.
We are frequently asked whether
the farmer may now SOW bis cowpeas
and sorghum with spring grains Ger
tainly not Why? Because the cowpea
is a bean, and beans of all kinds germi.
na'e at higher temperature, about
the same temperature or possibly q
little higher than that of corn or sor.
ghum; whereas, the true pea, such as
the Canadian pea, germinates at a low
temperature and can be planted or
sown about the same time as wheat
oats, and barley.
Keeping in mind these fundamental
principles, our readers will have no
trouble in determining for themselves
the depth at which to cover and the
time at which to SOW these several
grains and grasses. Wallaces Farmer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
Death of David Herman.

| -HH~oN~'
The announcement of the death of
David Herman in this city last Friday
morning was not unexpected, because
the grand old pioneer had been serious
ly ill for some time and his relatives
knew that the end was near. His vitali.
ty was remarkable and the life thread
was very slender for nearly week be-
fore the end came at o'clock in the
morning. His beloved wife, but three
days younger than her companion for
so many years, was with him when
the end came. as we'll as his
son, Manual and son in-law D. 8.
Guinter. If he had lived to July "a of
this year he would have been 81 years
old, and on the 9th of next July
Mrs. Herman will have reached her
S7th year.
David Herman was born in Union
county, Pa, in the year 1918, and was
married to Miss Rachel Graef in 1910.
He came west and located at Shannon,
Ills. where he was engaged in business
for time and in 1888 located at Beloit,
Iowa, where b. purchased the Fred
Keep interest in the townsite, and lived
there until 1898 when they moved to
Canton He was q consistent, earn est
christian, having joined the Church of
God when young man.
Three sons and two daughters survive