davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-29
CENTRAL FAIR AND RACES.
Grenada. Miss.
October II, Is and 10.
CATTLE.

Best Shorthorn Durham Bull, registered,
year old. .......:. ..................... s. 90
Best ShOrthOrn or Durham Cow, registered
years old. 2 50
Best Shorhorn Durham Calf registered under
year DID,: ......:.::.... .....:......... 50
Best Aberdeen Angus Bull, registered over year
old ,,...;....; .;:.....: .:....... 90
Best Aberdeen Angus Cow, registered, over
years old .:........:: ..:............ 50
Best Aberdeen Angus Calf registered, under
year old. .,.................. 2 50
Best 1ostein Bull, registered year DID,. 90
eSt I1oSteln Low registered over years Old. so
Best lostlne Calf registered under year DID,. 30
Best Jersey Bull registered year old ... 90
pest Jersey Low, registered over years DID,. 50
Best Jersey Calf, registered, under year DID,. 80
Best Hereford Bull registered year DID,. 90
pest hereford Cow, registered year Old. 50
Best Bull, any grade, not registered, over year
old ........... ...........: :...:.........:.. 2 50
Best Cow, any grade, not registered over years
psot old 81; c;;;.::.......:..:. ....... 125
Best Calf any grade, not registered under year
y old ..::.............:.:: :.::................. rs
AN'' AOCl >otccl ONcl year Old
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-29
For Supervisor Beat d.

i. 7. HILT-(FOr Re-clectionD
". X. BAKER
Beat 5.
]. Il. BREWER
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-29
SECOND DAY-Thursday, october 18

FIRST RACE-Running -One-quarter mile dash Fair
District Owned Horses; SIS to first $1,000 to second:
$500 to third Entrance per cent per additional
from money winners.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-29
FIRST DAY-Wednesday october II

FIRST RAcE-Runnng-One quarter mile dash Fair
District Horses $1,000 to first second Entrance
free.
. SECOND RACE-Ihree minute class-Roadster race
-lroters and pacers-One half mile heats best two in
three 81 100 to first; $1,000 second $500 to third
raii StilCt horses; per cent entrance; per
additional from money winners.
THIRD RAcE-Grenada Fair Association Stakes
Pace or trot-Open to the word-Mile heats-Best two
IN three; $4,000 to first; $1,000 to sccond $1,000 to
third Entrance per cent per cent additional from
winners
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-29
$4,000 STAKES.

FOURTH RAcE-Grenada Hotel Stakes-Running-
open to the wOrld-One-haf mile DASH So 90 to first
$4,000 to second; $1,000 third. Entrance per cent
per cent. additional from money winners
FIFTH RACE-Running-M race One e-half mile
dash-Open to the world 90 first ST. 80 to second
Entrance free.
SIXTH RACE-Slow Mule Race-One-half mile dash
pounds Schnapps tobacco to first; pounds to second
pounds to third Three to start Entrance free
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-09-29

For Treasurer.
CHAS. !. MOSS
NJ. c. HARRELL
FRANCIS :. WRIGHT
i. VI. COOLEY
]. II. OWEN
G.E. PEACOCK
W. II. MCCORMICK
T. I. WEIR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
INDIANA.
BY O'LoUGHLIN.

~ NNESOTA closed her football with narrow
IV margin victory Indiana, winning by
- The should have been IL Referee Kelley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

margin victory Indiana winning by score of So
The should have been IL g. Kelley
refused allow Marshall field that appeared
majority Of the spectators a the game. III #.
The condition Of the field very
uncertain Despite all precautions the frost during
the cold period OF the early part Of the week Yesterday
shone brightly and far the
ideal day. The ENJOYABLE for
tato brought players teams The sod thawd Is
the depth OF inch and under this the ground as the
bricbat impossible for players
thing Of footing and running became more matter
OF luck keeping on foot than of evadng the opposing
condition handicap to both handling Of
the ball and the of the very uncertain
Victory to Minnesota thru the safeties by
Hare OF lndan and field goal by Marshall
points followed the missing of grabbed
the ball and crossed the gopher for ghe kicked
the goal. 49, ?"
The ofens Of the teams badly crippled uncertain
account Of the bad footing
ing duel with Hare and Lark the kicked
ncenty and succeeded outboong his consd
cradle as Hare came with great reputation
LINE WORK UNPRoF1TABLE. -
Early the both quarebacks pay their comp
men to the lines but the greasy field work un
profitable Taking the quarters the backfed men
likely slip footing they reached their
own lines to fall for loss than they gaining Dodgng
such footing was out OF the question player
getting motion he forced straight Any
ing meant fall slowing Of speed by OPP
ponent inevitable. - -
The did bring out the full strength Of either team The
attack limited turnout ndana proved that had
been said Of it, and Bloom has splendid
pair OF ends Heckaman right tackle shifted with McGaughey
latter playing the defensive end while to the outer
station to go down the field under punts So well did these fellows
perform that Mnnesoas end with slippery footing
proved few and far between Waugh played splendid
game but made bad That Minnesota The
play had drifted down Idana
his line The high ball from the
gophe touched down for safety The guards and
strong with the right side showing te
left Clark and Tghe their offensive
their for the Schuknec Doane and
Snyder handicapped Hare elected almost start
make it kicking game with the ball in
gopher territory. 80
GoPHERs STRONGER.
Minnesota did effective line punging Indiana One
of the most pleasing features Of the day splendid work Of
Snyder at the half Snyder going fast and
unges spectacular Schuknech
but failed to pull off Of his usually spectacular
and Doane played the offensive both were down
under good style Minnesota ne testing
Hare fit to it. showed improved
Carlisle game There had been back at the guard
position with tner his right
side of the line Smith, disposition yesterday
the than few gains
thru the forwards. .sEAa s8 SIS
Earl Current unable,
Chicago game TO get into the which would have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
|GOPHERS ARE VlCTORS
IN FINAL CONTEST.
ST. JOHN 2, JOHNS HOPKINS Q.

Special to The Journal. E.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24.-Johns Hopkins uni
versity Of Baltimore and ST. Johns college of An
napolis met in their annual contest on st. John s
field today, the local institution winning by the
score Of 2 to 0, after fifty minutes Of hard work.
ST. Johns forced Chesney, the visitors quarter
back behind his goal In the first half thus scor-
ing a safety, the only score Of the game: a
The state herald., 1906-02-23
Ministers Accused of Graft.

Chlcago.-G has taken posses
sion of the Christian ministry, accord
ing to DIR. Charles T.. Hewitt OF the
University ol Chicago Divinity School.
In an address to the theological stu-
dents Dr. Hewitt declared that min
listers neglect their religious duties
and use their positions for financial
gain by questionable methods.
Charges of illesitlmato connections
with insurance companies. advertising
agencies and other business enter
prises were made against the preach
ers By the university ecclesiast. Money
schemes. In which members OF the
church congregations are oftentimes
used as victims. are lndulged In by
many ministers as a side line TO their
pulpit work, he told the students
DIR. Hewitt dccried the prevalence OF
graft among religious leaders rs q
chief cause for the deficiency In the
ministry of to-day and u menace to the
spread Of religion. He urged his stu
dents to avoid temptations TO graft
which he declared they would meet at
every hand.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

of the kings and potentates and pow
ers of the civilized world, constituting
an assemblage not only one of the
largest, but the mos. distinguished
that ever was gathered at one time in
the White House.
A halo of \ hundred years OF roman
tic White House history hung over
the bridal company. Miss Roosevelt
was the twelfth bride, according to ac-
cepted authorities. to plight her troth
within the classic walls and the idenu-
cal spot where she to-day joined hands
with the husband of her choice, for
better and for worse, is hallowed In
the memory of another White House
bride. Nellie" Grant. who thirty-two
years ago on that same spot became
the wife of an Englishman. Algernon
,C.iF Sartoris.
Tender. indeed. must have been the
recollections OF Mrs. Sartoris of that
day. now long ago. for she was one of
the witnesses of Miss Roosevelrs wed.
ding.
While the bride herself and the Pres
The state herald., 1906-02-23
Land crabbers Punched.

washing,on.-Light was thrown on
the lanl fraud investigation by Secre-
tary Hitchcock nj an executive hear
ing before n subcommittee Of the
House appropriation committee. In
con. notion with his estimates Of $780,
oO0 for continuance o' the prosecu-
tons. Mr. Hitchcock explained that
COO Indictments and 400 convictions al
ready have been obtained by the In
terror Department In nineteen states.
To the great surprise OF the sub
commiti.e. Mr.. Hitchcock said that
Louisiana leads In the number OF land
frauds uncovered by his department.
and has more than Oregon. Washing
ton or any OF The states which are sup
posed 20 be the chief offenders. Call.
fornia also shows n long list OF frauds.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
PARDON REFUSED.
Peters Case Muss Come Before Resu.
lar Board MEETING.

Denver. - Governor Mcdonald on
Wednesday refused to grant pardon
to Charles o. Peters, convicted of the
murder Of Mrs Amanda YOungblood
and now under sentence of death at
Canon City. Peters Is believed by
Warden Cleghorn of the penitentiary
and many others to be insane, 1t is
on the ground that he has lost his
mind that the petition was presented
Wednesday by ]. +. Moulton of West
Dover, Ohio, Peters home.
Mr. Moulton, who has lived In Colo
RADIO as well as in Ohio, was accom-
panied by Samuel b. Belford. They
had long petition signed by Ohio peo-
pie at Peters home, telling OF his good
record there and also d letter from
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson OF Cleveland,
mentioning the respect In which the
Peters family is held in Ohio.
Governor Mcdonald said that he
could not grant full pardon under
the circumstances, nor could he call
special meeting of the Board of Par
dons. To give a pardon 1t was neces-
sary that the trial judge, Peter L.
Palmer, sign his name to petition.
This was not done.
H. "a iiuusieN, uistiiNt dtaoihcy a'
teh time of the trial, recommended
communication, not pardon As the
case stands now, 1t will have to come
up again In regular order before the
full Board of Pardons.
Peters Is under sentence to die the
week beginning May 18th, after var
ious reprieves. His case has been Pc
culinr Two commissions appointed to
examine him have declared him sane,
while special physician. also an en-
pert alienist, has told the governor
that he Is insane.
1t Is the general opinion of those
familiar with the case that the pros
pect of hanging has so scared Peters
that he has become insane. He is in
weak condition physically.
One of the things that Is expected to
result from the case Is the establish
ment of ward for insane criminals
at The Pueblo asylum, the same as is
done in most states. There are now a
dozen insane prisoners at Canon City.
some of them dangerous. There is no
special provision for their care, the
warden having to attend to them as
best he can.
There is no extra money to provide
for them and the attention they get is
far from satisfactory in the eyes oil
the state officials, although the best
than can be had under the circum-
stances.
A movement has been started 10 Sc
cure accommodations for the insane
criminals of the state, apart from the
penitentiary, and 1t is expected that
| the next LEGISLATURE will make an ap
propriation. This move is sanctioned
! by the State Board of Charities and
Corrections.
As matters stand. II Peters sen
tence is changed to life Imprisonment
he will remain at the penitentiary. un
less the contemplated change goes
into effect and the criminal insane are
! transferred to Pueblo.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Chicago People viii Vote on Street
Railway Purchase.

Chicago The City Council at aspe-
clal meeting Wednesday took aGion
on three important propositions a1ect.
ing the city. An order fixing tho
price TO be paid for gas by consumers
at 81 cents instead OF 30 cents and 81
rs heretofore. was passed over the
veto OF Mayor Dunno. 81 to 10.
An ordinance raising the liquor H.
censc from $500 to 5000 was passed,
hut not by constitutional majority,
aud when Il comes up again the 1000
advocates expect 10 win.
It was decided 10 have the people
vote on issuing bonds Of s75.0OO.O 900 TO
purchase street railways.
The ordinance placing the saloon H.
censc at 5000 instead Of $500. the pres.
ent figure. was passed by IA vote OF Is
to 32. but Mayor Eunne ruled that the
measure had failed of passage because
II did not receive 90 votes. the con.
siitutlonal majority.
The $1,000 ordinance was then rcln'
troduccd. but 1t was referred To the H.
ccnse committee. 10 be- presented again
ut the next meeting Of the Council
February 2Gth.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
Seven Days OF Earthquake.

Gunyaquil. Ecuador. - The iirst
shock of the earthquake which caused
So much damage ana loss OF life In
the province of ESmernldas was feli at
10 O'Clock q. N. on January 5lst, the
disturbance continuing o, short inter
walls until February 9th. The inhabii'
ants. panic stricken. abandoned their
home and families and are SIN living
In the open air. fearing n repetition OF
thc shocks,
In the noighborhuod of Port II
monca four small islands disappeared,
These islands are Inhabited by fisher.
men who escaped In small boats IN
which they weT" nt sea for three days,
The state herald., 1906-02-23
MAGNIFICENT EAST ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE

passed through the main corridor into
the blue room. There they received
the guests at III. wedding after they
had offered their congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth.
Passing from the Blne room the
guests entered through the main cor.
ridor 10 the state dining room, where
an elaborate buffet wedding breakfast
was served. No attempt was made TO
seat any OF the guests. hu, attentive
walters saw io II that no guest was
left Unattended.
The reception and the serving VI the
breakfast continued until shortly after
two o'clock. By that time the greater
number Of the guests had left the
White House and the bride had retired
10 the upper apartment TO prepare for
their going away
A photograph Of the bride 10 her
wedding gown waa ,,,kcn before her
departure from the White House.
shortly after four o'clock Mr. and
MrH Lonsworih left the White House
by the south entrance, thereby avoid,
Ing large and curious throng which
had assembled IN fr,nt of the mansion
They entered lnrg. automobile and
were driven rapidly away, They went.
u IL understood. hut not disclosed
nuihorl,aiiyoly, To the country home OF
John u Mclean. Friendship fow
miles from the hoai1 IL Washington
ON the TenHtiy town road, As the
bridal couple entered the automobile
they were sboucfcd with dainty slip
pcfa of ricn. thrown by the brothers
aud sisters nf IN. bride and By the
younger members of the Roosevelt
family connections. who were present
Mu ionrgorih war attended Ia the
big touring cnr by Major Charles Me
rawloy. long.iim. friend and one of
tho social aides of prcnidcpl itoorc'
Welt. Mr. Perkins, the groom'a best
man, accompanied Nj. ionrworth Ia
the car
STANDING On the south portico of the
White House the prchidont and Mrs
Roosevelt. Admiral and Mrs CowlcH
and other members of the family bnda
the bridal couple podHpocd and waved
handkcf,hirfa 10 them until them were
out NJ sight lust ~ the automobile
drew away from the white llouHa hn
old shoe, thrown by one " the ushefH
at tho wedding, niiRhiod on top Of the
machine. and II remained there M long
M the car was In hlnhl II soon be.
came noised about that the bride and
bridegroom had left the executive man
sion, but not until that fact became
known definitely did the thfons
about tho White ilouse grounds dis
uufHn.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
School Principal Rem.vsd.

DcnYcr--A Republican special from
Florence says. Prof " r. Shuck. for
two years principal of the Mccandless
high school. WAS dismissed from ser
Vice and his teachers certificate rc.
yokcd by The board of education Taca
dny night A resolution rociting that
he had been fund guilty NJ certain
charges made In Thurman. Iowa. aud
Investigated by M-EafH Moore and
Champion ~ the school board. was
rcnd and II urged that his certificate
be- revoked. The vote WIS three for
dismissal aud one for retention. Tho
professor WAS notified next moInln;
that h. could No longer teach during
the present term, ~ his removal the
most bitter nght that has ever hron
wnRed between members Ut the board
has ended. shuck threatens proceed,
inRs against the school district TO 20.
cover his SALARY ior the remainder Of
the torn. $3.50.
The state herald., 1906-02-23
DURANGO RUBBER FACTORY.
Gets Government Lease OF Six Thou
sand Acres.

Donycr-k Republican special from
Durango SAYS: Z. G. Dunbar. manager
Of the local rubber factory. has re-
turned hom a trip To Washington.
where he enlisted the aid of Congress.
man Brooks. who got a hill through
Congress giving Mr.. Dunhar's com
pany lease ON G.oO0 acres of land on
Fort Lewis mesa. which Mr. Dunbar
win use In the experimental cultlva.
tion OF the rubber weed. The Depart.
mcnt OF Agriculture viii also send u
man ont 10 conduct experiments for
the government.
The altitude of this land ranges
from 1000 to 5000 feet and the plant
grows larger and In greater abundance
there than anywhere elise In this sec.
iion. The land n leased Tor ten years
u has been temporarily withdraw
from entry for settlement. The last
piece of machinery for the rubber fac
tory was received n few days ngo and
has been put In place,
The state herald., 1906-02-23

idont and Mrs, Roosevelt had desired
that the ceremony OF the marriage
should be- ms quiet and simple as pos
siblo, II was found impracticable Ia
limit the function. ns WAS Intended AT
first. 10 IN" immediate relatives OF the
bride una bridegroom. n became nee
cnnry To include among the guests In
viiod certnin ot'lcinl classes and per,
sonal friends ,of Miss Roosevelt and
Mr. l.onsworth and. In all the people
hidden 10 the ceremony numbered
1000.
The ceremony took place In the
east room. made famous by ~ century
u brilliant social functions, but no
event In Its HISTORY ever was 50 bril-.
lihui and beautiful M that of 'o.day,
The classic splendur NJ the great
apartment was enhanced by exquisite
and artistic decorations and the bril-.
liant sunlight uf a gorgeous day lent
added beauty 90 che snttlng'Uf the wed
ding
II had bocn intended 10 lighi the
magnificent room vim fhr hundreds
of soiii, shaded electric lnmpa of tho
great crystal chandeliers. but while
artificial lights were nlilisad through.
out the reri 81 the White House. Il was
determined tn no1d the marriage scene
with sunlight
II was . beautiful Aonerit founded
on the pretty pruycib. Happy IL the
bride the sun Shines un. 80 Ioyollrr
day IN winter ever dsNncd The mir
was ~ hnlmt, almost ~ in spring. M
more AnunirinuH dhy Tor a wedding
could have been Imagined
For DAYS the white liousr. ordinar.
Ny open TO visitors during rpocifiod
hours NJ zach dnN. had bron closed,
pending nffanErmrnis for todaN'H cor.
omony. The ,ast roam. IN which the
ceremony orchtttd was decorated
mosi olaboptolN N0l since The IN.
coming of the administration ~ pres
ideh, Roosevelt have the White iionss
apartments been so extensively grnced
with flowers IA they were today.
white no space necessary for guests
was taken M with nofnl decorations.
every room In the lover part NJ the oN.
eouiito mansion was brilliant with
flowers and decorative plants,
No social event ~ recent years IN
America has Induced ~ mans einbor.
nie and beautiful toilets hH tho we'd
ding " Miss Roosevelt Hhd Atr Long,
worth The Gowns and hnis ~ the IN,
dies present were In keeping with the
romantic importance UI The event
While the display ~ Jewels was moi
so great NJ II might have been had tho
wedding been IN evening affair, II
The state herald., 1906-02-23
SHIP SUBSIDIES
SENATE pAs|gs BILL AloII 9
NEY LINES.
FIVE REPUBLICANS BoI i
Thirteen New csn.raet Mail Line. D.
tabIlshed-suiventl0n to vesils
In Foreign art Philippine Trad
Naval Reserv& Force Created.

Washington.-4t few minutes T.
ter 6 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon be
the Senate cast It's first ballot on be
subsidy SHIPPING bill, which was pasfd
by vote Of 3S to q. All the votes pr
the bill were by Republican senatts,
and five Republican senators vosd
with the Democrats in oppositin.
They were Messrs. Burkett, DolliYr,
LaFollette, Spooner and Warner.
The vote on the bill was precededby
action on a number of amendmers,
and this by an entire day of debfe.
Many important amendments were &C.
cepted, but only in one case wal a
modification agreed to that was notn
accordance with the wishes of be
managers of the bill. The exceppn
was on an amendment offered by tr.
Spooner eliminating the provision ~
ing half pay TO members of the naal
reserve who have served less than Xix
months.
As passed the bill establishes tir-
teen new contract mail lines andin
creascs the subvention of the Tee
anic line. running from the Patfic
coast TO Australasia.
or the thirteen new lines thee
three leave Atlantic coast ports, ne
running to Brazil, one to Uruguay md
Argentina, and one TO south Aria; +;
six from ports on the Gulf of MeNto,
embracing one to Brazil, one to Cpa,
one ito Mexico and three to Cenral
America and the lsthmus of Panata;
four from Pacific coast ports, embhc
inT two to Japan. China and the hil
ippines direcs; one TO Japan. China
and the Philippines via Hawaii md
one TO Mexico. Central America md
the Isthmus Of Panama.
The bill also grants subventiona
the rate of IS per gross ton per yai
to cargo vessels engaged in the or
eign trade OF the United States ane a
the rate of $3.50 per ton 10 vesselsen
gagged in the Philippine trade. the Pill
ippine coastwise law being postpolet
until 1909.
Another feature of the bill is ia
creating naval reserve force OF 0,
600 officers and men, who are TORE
ceiye retainors after the British pho
tlce. Vessels receiving subsidies pr
required TO carry certain proportion
of naval reserve men among tel
| crews. The aggregate compensation
for mail lines is about 100000 ar
nually. No steam vessels Of less ha'
900 tons is to receive aid under III
bill.
The state herald., 1906-02-23

Washington, Feb, 17.-With a plain
circlet of virgin gold, in the historic
east room of the White House, at
thirteen minutes after ~ o'clock to-
day, Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest
daughter of the President of the
United States, and Nicholas Long
worth, the representative in Congress
from the First district Of Ohio, were
united In marriage.
The ceremony-one Of the most i'm
pressive ever performed in the execu-
tive mansion-was according to the
rites CT the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of which the bride is mem
ber.
1t was solemnized by the Rt. Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee. bishop of Wash
lugton, and was attended by all the
solemn state of grand official func.
tion and by the devotional beauty of a
cathedral service.
No ceremony of similar kind ever
was witnessed by a more distinguished
assemblage. There We're present as
guests not only the most eminent rep
resentntives of the American govern
ment, but the personal representatives
The state herald., 1906-02-23

ippine party; the Ohio delegation in
Congress, the New York delegation In
Congress: immediate members OF
both families and the personal friends
of Miss Roosevelt ald Mr.. Longworth.
At the conclusion of the service,
which occupied less than ten minutes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Iongworth held nj in.
formal reception of the guests at
tendant on the ceremony President
Roosevelt was the first TO greet and to
offer his best wishes to the bride and
groom. He was followed by Mrs
Roosevelt and then by the brides
brothers and sisters in the order OF
their ages. Mrs. Longworlh and the
sisters of the bridegroom then ex-
tended their congratulations. They
were followed by the distinguished
pcrsonages present. the Austrian am
bassador and Madame Hcngelmuller
lending the diplomatic contingent as
The acting dean OF the corps.
Immediately after extending their
greetings TO The bride and bridegroom
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt