davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
ST. THOMAS TO Go
STRONG ON BASEBALL
Good Material and Heavy Schedule
Pleases College Fans.

st. Thomas will have good baseball
team this spring if the preseason signs
are to be trusted. Most Of last years
team are back, and in Father Doyle,
who will call for practice the latter
part of this month, the saints have
coach who is second to none in the
northwest.
The aspirants for twirling honors are
McCutcheon, Gordon and s. Casey.
Captain Schurch, who led the college
league as pitcher last year, will be on
hand to watch their work. Kurke,
Crawford and Jones will fight for the
backstop Job and Delaney = and
O'Rourke are rivals for the initial
sack. - : :.
At second the aspirants are Corrigan,
Wetzel and Becker. Rogers, Casey and
jackson will try out for short, and
McCucheon, Joclin and Gruber all are
anxious to disting uish themselves at
third base In the gardens, Harrington,
O'Reilly, CAVITY, Courtney, O'Neil,
Collier and Corbin are the would-be
stars.
The schedule prepared by Manager
franklin is one Of the best the school
has ever had. It includes Minnesota
Iowa, Notre Dame, Ames, Drake
Luther, Grinnel, Wisconsin, Lawrence
Beloit, Pillsbury, Owatonna, shattuck
Carleton, Manchester and Hamline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SATURDAY SPORT

(From The Journal Of Yesterday
Sir Thomas Upton wants rules amended be-
fore challenging for Americas cup. A"
Chicago "U' basketball team defeated Iowa.
Purdue adopted modified football rules OF Big
Nine conference. ..r p.
University basketball team defeated faculty
i've. .E-. - ~. -- +
F. 4. Yost, coach Of Michigan football team.
to wed. 'r.. :-:-.agk&<-,-,..- ~ * -.-~y. -
st. Paul tries to get Noonsn back from Chi.
caRo white sox. ... - 81. ....r -.
Chicago ''U' alumni rail against profession.
alism in Midway sports. t.t II
Billiard experts to meet in big tourney at
Pitcher Smith Of Apex indoor team struck out
twenty-one men in course Of game. making
new record. -
Michigan football rooters fear faculty action
on football. sse'
100 to shot won at New Orleans with few
bets down.
Iowa .'U'' believes in football and will moi
follow Chicagos lead; %
Jack Dougherty defeated Buddy Ryan in sever
rounds at Milwaukee. - II
Jack Palmer Of England may meet Jacs
o'Brien in America in 2o-round fight. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Boston, Feb. 3-Ban johnson put the
kibosh on the trade for Jerry Freeman,
of Minneapolis. President Taylor, Of
the locals turned over Grimshaw to
Minneapolis and gave $1,000 cash and
players Grimshaw and Sessions. He for
got to obtain waivers for Grimshaw
and, as more than one American league
club would refuse to let him 60, Grim
shaw will come back and play first base,
and here was another trade in which
Collins had absolutely no say.
Altho there is no doubt that Freeman,
the second, is a good bali. tosser, the
same is true of Grimshaw. All depends
how the Canajahorie man shows up in
the spring. He was chock full of ma
laria when he came to Boston. In fact,
DR.. Erb,, the efficient American league
physician, said he never saw a more
pronounced y case than that of
EEtGrim 's''>. so it was indeed wonder
that he, could play ball a. little bit, let
alone what he did do. g
T. Then "Grim'' strained his side Sc.
verely in capturing difficult foul fly
and that made matters worse, for it put
him out Of the game. Grimshaw well
is one Of the best men to be had today.
II do not know what will be the out
come of the Grimshaw matter,' said
President Kelley. "The deal was made
! by Mr.. Watkins last fall and was a
regular one. Just how Boston can crawl
out Of it is hard to see. l. know they
repented Of the sale and even went so
! far as to make nice cash offer to call
4 the trade off and Mr.. Watkins would
not consent. Ban johnson tho, is some-
thing Of a law to himself and as the
national commission can make any sort
of laws to suit it's convenience it may
rule against Minneapolis in the Grim
shaw case.
"Grimshaw is a. valuable player and
ours by rights and we will Of course
make every effort to hold him. The
waiver talk is foolish in light Of the
facts surrounding the sale. -
f Jesse Stovall, one of the, pitchers of
last years team, was sold yesterday by
the local club to the Detroit club of the
American league. Stovall was fai,
pitcher last year but did. not do him
self full justice. He was in and out
pitching brilliant ball at times and fall
ing down on other occasions. The price
paid for his release is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SULLIVAN TOO BUSY,
White Sox Catcher Refuses Chance Il
Coach Notre Dame.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-HBilly" Sullivan,
who takes the hot ones off the bat
for the white sox, has just turned
down a fine offer to coach the baseball
team Of Notre Dame university: The
management Of the Indiana institu-
ton tried hard to land the :.'sox'
star to drill its squad in the fine points
of the game, but "Billy''' was forced
to let the chance 60 by on account of
his position with the Armour Pack
ing company, with which he has been
connected since the close Of the season.
The meat business has been respon-
sble for much unnecessary "beef"
added to "Sully's'' frame, and he
says he will need a lot Of hard work
on the southern trip to get down to
playing weight. President Comiskey
Of the "sox" received the signed con-
tracts Of three Of his pitchers yester-
day. They were Walsh, Patterson and
Fiene 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
BRIToNs ARE TOUCHED"
Do Not Like the Stories Of Their Work
at Henley.

Special to The journal.
London, Feb. 3.-Rowing enthusiasts
and, indeed, all sportsmen, are very
much upset by the accusations Of foul
play at the Henley regatta, which have
recently been appearing in some Of the
United States newspapers. On this the
Tribune remarks: 'tThe mischief max
ers could not have touched us on
more tender spot, for apart from our
pride in the British traditions Of fair
play, there is perhaps no great sport in
the absolute purity where we all believe
so unhesitatihgly as in that of rowing,
which is entirely kept up by amateurs.
."Why is the university boat race a
national institution AS a spectacle
alone it is hardly worth mentioning. A
close game Of ping pong is more mo-
mentarily thrilling. The reason is that
the whole country, from the cabinet
minister who once gained his blue
down to cabby who puts his shilling on
the result, was that the race will be a
clean victory for the better crew and
! so it is with Henley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
MENOMINEE JOINS =
COPPER-IRON LEAGUE
Intends to Keep Baseball Moving in tho
Peninsula.

Special to Tho journal.
Menpminee, Mich, Feb. 8.-Menom-
inee has become member Of the Cop
per-Iron Baseball league, which will
comprise most Of the strong teams Of
the Union Pacific next summer. The
Menominee team is being reorganized
this year and will be much stronger
than ever before. A large number Of
paid outside players are being engaged.
The club is now incorporated and
backed by some Of the best business
men. Buck holden, the well-known
twirler from Escanaba, and John Malar
from the United States survey boat
Search, pitchers, and Frank Mckenzie
of this city, one Of the best catchers
in the northwest, will form Menom.
inee's battery. A large amount of
money has been paid into the club treas
ury and Menominee intends to keep
things moving in northern Michigan
next summer. .sr-,c-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
STARTING BACK HOME
New Zealand Football Team Passes
Thru Chicago.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 3. Twenty-seven
husky young New Zealanders passed
thru Chicago today on their way to
San Francisco. The men were the mem
bers Of the Rugby football party which
has been astonishing the experts OF
Great Britain with its skilfull play.
All the young men looked more like
the American type Of athletes than
British. They were the pick of seventy
New Zealand players, and were finally
selected for their superior fitness. They
come from various walks of life, some
being carpenters, clerks, and solicitors.
They average 1872 pounds.
The team played thirty-two games
abroad, losing only one, the interna-
tional contest with the Welsh team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Az BET w, ,YENTLE READER, Desc
NAMES look GOOD TO w.

~ the assertion in magazine
4 n article that the Scandina-
Wan race has never excelled in the,
field Of sports. ~.
Az s'pose dis ban wise geezer who ban knock
But gust the same. Az lax to know vat sport
,0s ting page he reads $751;. -. ~.... =.
OF course, some Irish fallers in dis limelight
LAX Maeater Yossph Hasan <"Philadelphia Yack
And Yon Mcaraw, who winning dag with Wants
But Irish guys ant only vons vich smashing rec
ordB here.
Az know tree yolly Norsky men, vas, sir, yu
Mathewson Swanson and Battling Nelson, tn!
Yu all know Christyi Mathewson; ven he skol
Ay bet yu saxty cents dis batter can't see curse
at all!
He tai me he ant Norsky, but he got GUIDE
And Just between oursalf Az tenk he ban Won,
yust the same.
And Maester Swanson! Ven desc Yaps ban try
, Yiu Yftsu trick
Dis little Scandinavian make dem feeling purity
Ay bet ". gentle reader desc names look guide
Mathewson, Swanson, and Battling Nelson, tn.
Perhaps u. scandinavians ban no GUIDE in box
ing bout. - -
But Az ant see no Irish putting Battling Nell
out. ,..(
Young corbett, Jimmie Edward Britt and plainly
II oder guys u E.' :
Ban humping into Nelson yust to draw tn. sec.
q. ond prize. .. II r.
Yust tax dis har from, me, Oar ban some
purity shifty men 2@>yEtS +
From land Of midnight sun, whose name. ban
50 Az skol lift my glass on high and toast die
yolly crew ~ 5sl<,:.
Mathewson, Swanson. and Battling Nelson, tut
/ w. F. Kirk in New York American.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
DONAHUEs DEFIANT
Amateurs Gum Shooting for Baseball
:. - Trouble Right Now. -

The Donahue baseball team has Or
ganized for the season and secured the
Bryn Mawr grounds, for all local games.
Manager Taylor has secured some of
the fastest amateurs in the city and
will give the lineup later. The Dona-
hues are now arranging their schedule
averaging 10 years of age desiring a
game should address Donahue Baseball
club, sol Colfax avenue N. All players
expecting trial on the team are re-
quested to report at the club house
Thursday evening. The Donahues
claim the 1s-year-old championship for
1905 and are prepared to sustain their
reputation turnout the coming season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CHANCE FOR o'BRIEN
Palmer willing to Cross the Ocean
to Fight.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-Tom7
o 'Rourke has in view q match for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world between Philadelphia - Jack
o 'Brien and Jack Palmer, the latter
being the champion Of Great Britain.
o 'Brien recently accepted the offer Of
an English club to box Palmer for d
purse Of s$10, 900, and q few days later,
when he got an offer from o'Rourke
for q purse nearly twice that amount,
he cabled the Britisher asking if there
was chance for him to settle the
matter on these shores, In reply Palmer
answered that there was and that he
was eager to journey to the states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
WISCONSIN PROFESSOR
MAKES A DISCOVERY
Finds that Money Is the Root Of Ali
~ Evil-in Football. L =.

Journal Special Service. ~.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 9.-Dean
Henry, professor Of the agricultural col
lege Of the University of Wisconsin,
gave football as now played a terrific.
scoring today. He was discussing the
remarks on the subject made by Presi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard. %-f.-
"Presldent Eliot Is right in what he
said about football" said Professor
Henry. 1T certainly is as bad as bull
fighting In its effect on morals, and
should be done away with. / have
studied the subject thoroly. have
played football at Cornell for exercise
and sport, but it was different game
sfrom what is now played. H.
"Prize fighting, bull fighting, and
football are all in the same class as to
their effects on the public. The root Of
the evil is money! ~. >~.f',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
WOULD RACE, THO So
"Loper'' Hughes Challenges Osler to
Produce Better Man.

Journal Special Service.
New York.. Feb. 8.-John cLop-
cry Hughes, the hero Of many
walking match, six-day go-as-you-
please preferred, has asked the running
public and DR.. Osler Of chloroform
theory fame, to produce a man who can
distance him in 1,000-mile contest.
The Lopez will be Sc years old in June,
but he feels so young his def is ad-
dressed both to the old and new worlds.
Not only will the veteran undertake to
defeat any younger opponent, but he
feels certain his Looping gait, that won
his sobriquet, will carry him 900 miles
in seventeen days. :.>- 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
ST. PAUL CURRIERS' WIN
Capital City Club Defeats Flour City
II Team, 12 to 7. - c,sa I

st. Paul won again in the curling
contest between the Capital City club
of St. Paul and the Flour City, club Of
Minneapolis. The Lorimer rink, after
a long and exciting game, defeated the
McCutcheon rink by the score of IL to
7. The rink skipped by Evan Rees
was not so successful in competition
with Sam Hastings and his clever play
ers, and succeeded only in making the
match tie of to 8.
The Flour City club will hold a club
bonspiel this week and will draw the
players in day or two. The club also
intends to participate in the bonspiel
to be held at Mankato Feb. 1916.
The players and results in last night 8
match are as follows:
RINK NO. /.
Capital City Flour City
w, &. Finck, 81. W. Miller,
j. w. Elliott T. Hall, F.
C. O. Lorimer, T. @. Redell,
w. W. Lorimer, James McCutcheon,
e skip-12. skip--7.
RINK NO. g.
A. NJ Ward A. F. shuler, STE
George Zenniss, ]. M. Hunter,
S. F. Fullerton, - ,;. George Labatt, "a 3
Evan Rees, skip-S. Sam Hastings, skip--S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
JIMMY SEBRING HAS
QUIT CHICAGO TEAM
Prefers to Be Manager in the Tri-
State League.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-There is little ques-
ton among baseball fans now that
Jimmy sebring, who has been signed
by the Chicago National league club to
play next year, has decided to remain
with the outlaw Tri-State league, and
manage the Williamsport (Pa.) team.
sebring has signed contract to man
age the team in his home town and has
accepted advance money from the club
and is in continual correspondence with
players from different parts Of the
country about playing the coming sea-
son with the Williamsport team. He
is the only man on the reserve list
that the local management has any
doubt about being able to sign and to
have report for duty in the spring. p"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CENTRAL HIGH WON
Found East High Easy at tho Basket
ball :Pastime. -. &c.. ID.

Central high wiped up the floor with
the East high basketball team at the
Lyndale gymnasium last night. The.
final score Of 70 to 81 tells the story Of
the unequal fight between team work
and Individual play. 49, -
At the end of the first half the score
stood 26 to ID in favor of Central. In
the second period the balloon ascension
began and when the atmosphere was
cleared the score stood 70 to Fl in
favor of the red and blue quint.
The teams lined upsas follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.-Among the Amer
lean runners who will compete on for
eign soil this year is John Joyce, who
sails in a short time for Ireland.
Joyce holds the American champion
ship and to clear up his title to the
worlds championship will meet all Of
the crack distance runners Of the world
before he returns to this side of the
water. -...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

]. W. Hull.
Timers, A. H. Barnard and D. W. Thurston.
Starter, DR.. r. D. Eaton,
Next week the events will be 2:18
pace and 2:1s trot, all drivers to be
amateur members Of the club.
Great sport is promised for the Lin
coin day race matinee, when a free-for-
all trot and pace will be held, all own
ers and drivers to be members Of the
club. Some real ones are entered for
these events and real sport is prom
Used. The prize for the trot will be a
silver cup offered by George G. sher-
man. NJ. W. Savage has put up Dan
Patch silver cup for the pace.
The entries for the trot are Silver
wv. B. McLean), lambert Is. s. John
stony, DR.. Almont (Clen Morrow,
Edith George E. Loomis), Mike Wilkes
60. J. Evans), Phil Lockhart C. 81.
Burdick), and Elias Paine g. A. Mar
tiny.
The entries for the pace are Prince
Stevens wv. B. McLean), Black Wal
nut IN. H. Gosche), AK George C..
Sherman), Goshen Jim Erred Day.,
Harry W. Cred Sehroeder), Flower
GROVE (Nic Renner), Little Moak CIV.
C. Hobart), George W. George Logan)
and Fauna Glenn &c. W. Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
LAKE FOREST VICTORIOUS

Special to The Journal. -. ~
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Feb. Stake For
est college beat Northwestern univer-
sity at basketball tonight, 81 to IS.
The game was played in the gymna-
SUM at Lake Forest, the score at the
end Of the first half was 10 to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

hssDoco Reisling is fishing FOR p berth.
in the new Ohio and Pennsylvania
league, but he will have to obtain his
release from the Brooklyn club before
doing any business in that organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

. Daniel P. .Howley IS che name OF a
new catcher for the 1906 Indianapolis
American association baseball team,
whose contract was received by Man
ager Watkins. Howley is q youngster,
who has barely attained his majority,
and who stands six feet without his
shoes. He played last year with the
New Bedford, Mass, New EnglaJpd
league team. "a 5e Il:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

George Tebeau is trying to get Bill
Clarke of New York for Kansas City,
but Toledo has him cinched. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

DONALDS0NS ARE
IN SECOND PLACE
Powers Lead Commercial League
While Roberts Drop Notch.

WHae hopelts DROP a NotcA.
The Powers team still leads tho Cpm-
mercial bowling league and the Don
aldsons have nosed the Roberts team
out of second place. The New Store
team has dropped from the league,
and the Minneapolis Dry Goods team
has taken their place. The averages
Of the league for the week are as fol
lows: - =. y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
ELECTRICs WERE vICToRs.
Defeated Y. M, G. A. Student Team
in a Fast Game.

The. Eclectic basketball team played
a. fast game with the Y. M. G. A. stu
dent team at the Eclectic gmn last
night. Score, Al to % in favor of the
Eclectics. The lineup: y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Field goals, Caha1ey .. Ly1oTd 10, Wlt[sr Q
/, Hawley !, Elliott 2. Goals from fouls, Ca
Oficisls-Umpire, sherbloom: referee. Chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

right forward. Capt. Weisel
Capt. Sunbladt. 49,. left forward. Berry
Mclean. ............ center .EDerhardt
Homme right guard. =. -. Gage
Brown. left guard. ........ .Lyford
Referee Richter. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
GOOD LIVE RAGING
At LAKE OF ISLES
Track Is Hard and Fast and
Horses on Edge and
Ready.

Good, lively sport was the order yes
terday at the regular Saturday race
matinee of the Lake-of-the-Isles Driv-
ing club. The track was hard and fast
and the horses all on edge and ready.
Nobody had walkaway and it re-
quired the full five heats to settle both
events, the 2:40 trot and the 2:12 pace.
LOOMS Siam Jay carried off the
first place in the trot by steady work
from start to finish. Cheeta was pos.
sibility until the last heat, being tied
with STAN Jay on the first four heats,
but lost out in the deciding heat, quail
flying for second place in the event.
No decision was made by the judges
in the 2:12 pace. Black Walnut, owned
by NJ. II. Gosehe, was distanced in the
third heat but was allowed to start
under protest in the fourth heat. The
horse recovered well and managed to
knock out another heat, making three
out of, FIVE. The case is under advise
ment by the judges and a decision will
be made later. Watch Charm, owned
by AL Gluck, was strongly in the race
with two first and three seconds. A
heavy snow blowing down the course
during the race interfered with both
the drivers and horses. Summaries:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-07
GeoRraphies to Blame.

Ask any hundred English men, wo- men or children what is the name of the capital of Russia. and every one of them will reply, "St. Petersburg" It may be q small matter, but in point of fact the proper name is Petersburg" The English are the only folk who in sist upon the Saint" The city was founded by Peter the Great and is named after him. It is quite true that Peter was one of the most eXtraordi- nary men that ever filled d throne, but no one would have been more astound- ed than himself at bein~ dubbed a saint He neither lived nor died in the odor Of S0nctfty,S and if i, hard to find ont how f became the English fashion to lafseall the splen5id town he f0and- ed.-l.ondon Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-07
CULINARY CONCEPTS.
Outer leaves of Ie.taee which n

Outer leave Of le.taee which are not attra .,a fT3 al.:l a3n be bol1eQ or steaase. aa as greens. To faa .s=a .sr lip a for a=a=t.t,.s t4, H4afl v tz=.z                        
 gz45 hg4 aa i i. =ae assseE a..a sz5l. %aaa fbefa5a5Hs HtI4a5.= pack 5fa5 small covered ja8a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-07
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.
Trains North

 No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff l:25 D. m. arrive St. Louis 6:35 a. m.; arrive Memphis 7:30 D. m. No. 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55 q. m., arrive Memphis a. m arrive St Louis G:01 D. Ill.,; arrive Cairo 1:25 D. m.
 Little Rock Train. No, 32.--Leaye Pine Bluff 5:50 D. IT.. arrive Little Rock G:20 D. m. No, 31,-Leave Little Rock S:05 a m.. arrive Pine Bluff 10:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No, i.-Leave Memphis $40 am., leave St Louis al 9:55 D. m. arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. m.;; arrive Texarkana S:335 p. III. No. 3.-Leave St. Louis 9:20 D. h.; leave Memphis S:2o ?. m. arrive Pine Bluff 1:55 a. m; arrive Texar- Fana 7:30 a. m.
 p. B. A. R. Trains. cave Pine Bluff 2:40 D n. Arrive Pine Bluff 10:1O a. IT..
 Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff D. IF Arrive Pine Bluff a. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-07
ON HOT WEI

Effective Sunday morning time card went into effect on
 Bluff and Western railroad a will hereafter arrive and dsi Her at Pine Bluff.
 Mixed train No. 1 on the A and Western. which has n left Pine Bluff at l;SV E1 leave here at l2;lo D. Ill., a' Benton at 3;15 instead ol ''| mixed train No. ? of the r. will leave Benton for PlnF t.:;4O a. m. instead of 9:lV a1 ing at Pine Bluff at 1V;s' B stead Of :30 p. Ill., "'
 On the L. R., H. s. and M the first-class passenger V left Benton for Hot opi''', D. h., will hereafter lsas' minutes later, and pass'r'l s n,l No. 1, which formerly left 2 Eot Springs at S::So a. Ill., ,1 ! 4s minutes later; No 4 WI 1'1 erly left at 7:45 a. nl' ,'.,1 ", :'ss5 a. m, and No. 6, rh!'l' a'',' left at 6 D. m, will ns'.s s,, at 5::45 p. m., 15 minutes