davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
TIGERS BEAT BREWERS.

MILWAUKEE,, May 10-With the as
sistance of the umpire Detroit won the
Duffy was put out of the game for pro-
testing a decision Of the umpire vino
called him out at-first when he was
clearly safe Cronin and Hastings were
both hit hard and gave away to Miller
and Sparks. The fielding of Nance and
Husting was a feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
Pittsburg-
hen game called.

NO one out when game called.
Two-base hit, Tannenill sacrifice hit,
Leach; stolen base, Dobbs; first base on
hill 5; passed balls Kahoe 2; time, Is;
umpire, Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

Three-base hit. Letcher; sacrifice hit,
Omaha ,; bases on balls FreeIand,
Glade: struck out, Toman Freeland.
Glade; hit by pitched ball, Reid: doubts
PLAYS, l1all to Flood to Davis, McAn1lre WIS
to alhoun, TOnlan to Stewart to Cal
hount stolen bases, Reid 2; time, rs:
umpire Mesner
DIES MONIES SHUT OUT.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 1o.-Butler's
pitching held the visitors down to four
singles and enc two-bagger today, and
Des Moines failed to score. Calchow was
lit hard at critical times. Attendance,
Kansas city ........0G2 0O2020-S 10
Des Moines .........o 0 o0OOO0-O
Batteries-Butler and Beville, Colchow
and Conweu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
GiIbert fn Lend at LincoIr

Hilton retained the championship by one
hole,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
PFIsr'ER JUNIORS WIN.
Out-BowI KoehIer & Hinrich Team
by l3 Pins.

The Pflster Juniors defeated Koehler &
Hi1lrich's men on the Phster alleys Thurs
day evening by lab pins. Hallstrom
made high score, 2O6, also high average.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
HARD HITTING WON

Earned run. St Paul; three-base hit,
Crooks; struck out. by Eyler g. by Nc
Gill ); time, 1870; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
OMAHA BEATS ST JOSEPH

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 10.-(Special)-
Omaha players punched their hits today
and won the first game of the series.
The home team made two errors at crit
iCal times Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
MECHANIC ARTS VS.. HASTINGS.
Rival High schools to Come To-
gether Today.

The Mechanic Arts High school bah
team will play the Hastings high school
team today, at Langton park The Me-
chanics have not lost game this season,
and expect to make strong bid for the
high school championship. The game on
Saturday. which is expected to be close
from start to finish, will be called at
10 a IN. The Mechanic Arts will lin.
up as follows: H Bond, p; Broderlck,
Sb; Bolaad, 2b; Hauser, IS; Kenny, RI;
Shepley If; Silboy, cf; Lamphere, lb; r.
Rorld CT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

Earned runs Colorado Springs 2. Min
neapolis -; stolen bases. Hulen, Hemp
hill I. CASTOR Brashear. kleinow; two
base hits Hulen Shaeffer Arthur,
Cingleton 8, Brashear. Cockman Tame
hll ,; three-base hits, Belden. Cingleton,
Brashear, Tannehill; home runs. Hemp
hA McCredie; double PLAYS. Tannehill
Smith ,. by Carney 8: hit by pitched bali,
GlasscOck, Belden: bases on balls, off
Swain l, off Smith 2 off Carney 4. Off
Swarnstedt l. wild pitches, Carney,
Smith: left on bases, Colorado Springs
10 Minneapolis 10; umpire, Popkay; time.
2:l5; innings pitched. by Swain 2, by
Smith 6. by Carney 6, by SWarnstedt g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

Nfackey. Confidential. Mnckey.
Leans to salaried people Only security
your name. 37 Pioneer Press building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

-bdlIetI TOT IIdIL III HIlLI.
Earned runs, Cleveland 2; twe-base
hits, Hoy Isbell; three-base hits, Picker
ing; saeriic hits, Mccarthy, Yeager,
bradley; double plays. Mertes to Isbeu,
Shugart to Mertes; first on balls. off Hart
8. off Patterson g. off Griffith 2: struck
out, by Griffith /; wild pitches. Hart 3;
time, 1:45; umpires. Mannassau and Sheri-
dan; attendance, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 1O.-Minne-
apolis Won today's game by hard hitting
aided By poor fielding Score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
ALLEGED SW1NDLER AT YALE
President Hadley Asked to Cash a
 S10O Check.

New Haven, March 6.-An alleged swindler. whose intended victim was President Hadley of Yale. was ar rested yesterday afternoon in the per son of Alfred Parsons, who calls him. self Lord RoSse, Of Ireland. The stranger presented himself at Presi dent HadleS's office with q letter pur- porting to be written by the Hon Andrew D. White, United States am bassador to Germany, which request ed that the courtesy of the university be extended to Parsons. After a few minutes general conversation Parsons turned to personal matters and asked President Hadley to cash q check for S100 on a New York bank This Mir Hadley declined to do and accompa- nied his visitor to local bank, where it was learned that ''Mr Parsons" was not among the depositors of the New
 York inStitution. Parsons started to leave the bank and was arrested
 It is thought that Parsons may be a man concerning whom the Yale au- Ethorities received a recent letter from Columbia university. stating that a similar swind1e had been attempted
 there. He is of portly build, middle aged and fairly well dressed, and a | fluent conversationalist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
THOSE MILK DEALERS.
City Fathers Having a Hard Time
 With Some of Them.

It is not likely that Inspector kee- ley will be able to do much towards getting the milk dealers into line until the ordinance prepared by the city at- torney and read at the meeting of the board of health Tuesday afternoon has been adopted and becomes opera tive. In the opinion of MT helloeg' the vote passed by the aldermen ln- structing the milk inspector to pro hibit the sale of milk in Waterbury after a certain date unless by those who had registered at the city clerks office in book kept there for that pur- pose, does not meet the case simply because no penalty is attached Be sides this the attorney states that the order should be presented in the form of an ordinance such as he has dra1t- cd and which confines the sale of milk in Waterbury to those who comply with the law under penalty of fine of not less than S1O nor more than S1OO. This will bring them to time. Ii costs nothing to register and that is the reason one wonders why there should have been any trouble in get ting them to come in. People are not asked to pay even the 15 cents which the statute provides shall be paid to the clerk. so that those who have re- fused to register have no excuse to offer for their conduct except that they obi feet to an inspection of the kind of milk they are putting on the market as well as the sort of houses they keep their cattle in and what they give them to eat After all who knows but there was something in what the old fellow said when 1he inspection of milk was first talked of in this town ''This darned business may be all well tho nnI inc snmers. but what about the poor devils that arc irving to get living out of it?" Thnt'S where the shoe pinchas. and that's the spot the city is irving 10 reach The better class of dealers have no ohiectiOn whatever to the in Snnction, but the other fellows annnnr [" have a horror of it and no donbt they conld give reTsnns for their OpDO- sition if they cared to.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Sailor suits, Russian blouse suits, middy suits. and all kinds of suits that can be thought of for boys at J. E.. Mullings's.
 Phelan is giving four bars of best soap With one pound of tea, and his o6c butter is the nice sweet tasting kind.
 Boys suits that will stand a strain are the Little Simpsons" for boys from to 16. Only 8 at Jones X Nor gan's.
 Hamilton has fine line of New York state potatoes. the kind that cook white and dry, only 75c a bushel
 Tailor made suits in Etons, bolero, vest front or tight fitting. at Conlon Bros. Alterations made if desired.
 I. Chase wants every trimmed hat sold by March 15. Read the prices he has placed on them. Apprentice want ed.
 Currans have some odd sizes in mems underwear that havc been marked down from 5Oc to 19c. A bar gain if your size is among them.
 The Credit CIothing Co are now in their new store on HOMth Main street with \ fnn stcck of mems and 1adies'
 5 , 5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
- = 'rf'Fe'1 <'1fNV Estimated Annual Rates. Payable
 NTODtlly
Co fOl' AUn ot ;cS11n n vn1ioy- ;e,

NASe Hl issue Ol pOlHN IS 1neant.)
 Ages above A stated only for trans fer for old memberS-neW members not admitted over age 45.
 Under the above plan the premium would remain fixed during the whole life. and reserves would only have to be computed, accumulated and invest ed.
 The amount of insurance under the above plan shall not diminish below the sum of $25O.
 It shall not be compulsory on the present membership to accept the new plan.
 It shall. however be compulsory on all new members to join the new plan. A difference of opinion prevailed among the members of the committee regarding the two propositions last stated, viz: as to the DrODriety of the proposed plan being voluntary or con- pulsory on the present or prospective membership. In view of that differ ence Of opinion and the possibility that some more acceptable plan might be brought to their attention. the commit | tee asked to be continued, and that the report submitted by them be. not acted upon until March. 1901. They | also asked for and obtained authority | to entertain suggestions and criticisms l upon the subject matter. either in writ 1 ing or by person. from the member | ship, and were instructed to send each 1 council a statement of the plan adopt 1 cd by them. to tho end that the mem- l bers might become familiar with tie | proposed plan. and appreciate the con l dition confronting tue order and the I necessity of adopting some method i which will place the insurance feature l of the order on stable fonnda ton. The committee are mindful of the trust imposed upon them. and realize | that the condition is even more serious
 now than was set forth in our first re-
 port viz: that our nnproyided for lia- bilities have greatly increased with our increased membership. 10 wit from S14.000.O00 to nearly S19.0OO. GOO. The committee recommends that the l grand knight of each council will, as soon as possible after the reccipt of this circular call special meetine of
 the council for the consideration of the matters herein sat forth. And it is further recommended that the councils
 instruct their delegates to the next state councils as to the views of their
 membership upon the subject: and that the state councils in turn give such instructions to their representa- tives to the National council that they
 may be prepared to give due consid 1 erntion to the matter at the meeting 1 to be held on the hrst Tuesday il
 March next.
 The committee will be grateful t
 the members of the order for any criti
 clsms of the proposed plau ef for ans : euRgestions upon the. subject whict \ they may care to make, and 1t ts TO 2 4ddstcd that HI e Ill q d1e6jpA to fhe Saere t11l5 commit yg31ItAm T. ee)yBrien, 4E 4E " - <fScE A63<8uora 81 3Ss ssss 5sEs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
VACCINATION DISCUSSED.
Arguments For and Against, But the
 Question Is Still Open.

The rooms of the Waterbury Scienti- f1c society were well filled last even ing when q debate was held between lDrs Lodge and Mum on the question: Resolved, that vaccination is q benefit to smallpox. Dr Lodge took the affirmative and Dr Mum the negative side. Attorney Peasley made an eff cient presiding officer. pr Lodge was permitted One-half hour to open. Dr Mum followed for an hour The former then spoke in rebuttal. In ad- ditiOn five minutes were allowed each tc close.
 Dr Lodge stated in his introductory words that the confessed that it was impossible to absolutely say that yacci- nation had ever preserved anyone from smallpox. But he would give Statis- tics which would tend to prove that vaccination was a benefit. He then quoted smallpox statistics from the Encyclopedia Brittaniea for the city of London, for England and Wales and far Bavaria. In almost every in- stance the percentage of deaths oc- curing among those not yaccinated was from p to 40 per cent more than among those vaccinated. He also stated that all the Anglo Saxon na- tions. excluding Norway and the United States. had enacted compul- sory vaccination laws. He cited many other interesting facts and the con- clusion which one might draw. from them
 In reply Dr Mum opened by ex- plaining what smallpox and vaccina- tion were. He referred to the state ments of learned doctors and men. noted in other professions. denouncing vaccination as morally and physiologicaily wrong. He quoted from reputable authorities. that only one person in 5O,0OO is liable to take smallpox. Why then endanger the lives Qf 5O,0OO people by having them v0ccinated, when only one is liable to have it. In 1898 England. seeing the dangerous influence of vaccination, repealed her laws.
 When vaccination was first invented If was said that q person vaccinated once would be immune from smallpox during his life. This was q failure. Then every person ought to be yaecinated every seven years, later, evefy three years. Now a person 0nght to be yaceinated every time 3hero is a smallpox scare.
 Dr Mum asserted that vaccination f4EAe known to have produced often 1Aee other diseases, as 1Ockjaw. con-
 and lepr0sy. He read clip
 1 44Qm New York papers to that
 yAkctnation WNs . good thing
 S1pctOr but, not for sthe patient. 1q1ee rep1led foe v half hour in
 Hhen h0th d1l4tern closed
 n d4e uh3pute
 , dss,ete ssns e1ink
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
WILL CONTEST.
One Million Dollars to Be Fought for
 in the Courts

in the Courts.
 New York. March 6. - The contest over the will of Mary Beach Tousey has been begun before Surrogate Thomas. Miss Tousey died in March. 1899. and bequeathed over S1.00O.OO0 to charitable institutions the bulk of the estate going to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary society of the Protestant Episcopal church. A large number of Episcopal church interests received S5.00O each, St Clements s church. in this city, large farm in California. and the convention of the diocese of New York, $lO,000. The will had been admitted to probate, when it was discovered that the near est of kin had not been informed of the will. Mrs Sarah E. Rohrer the nearest relative of the decedent. on receiving notice. retained counsel to contest the will ,on the ground that Miss Tousey who was over 70 years old when she died. was of unsound mind. and that fraud and undue infiu- ence were used in inducing her to so dispose of her wealth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
ANOTHER RAILWAY COMBINE
The Rio Grande Western Company
 May Dispose of the Road.

Denver, Col. March G.-The News says today: The community of in- terest' is after the Rio Grande West ern railway. For a week past q party of experts from New York has been making a thorough inspection of the system and if present plans are car ried out the Rio Grande Western will pass into the control of the railway Inagnates headed by Could, Rocke- feller and Hartman, within the next thirty days. The financial manage ment of the road has set I price and if the syndicate accepts the figures the deal will be quickly consumated.
 The Rio Grande Western company has 636 miles of road. extending from Grand Junction, Col. to Salt Lake and Ogden. Utah. Its net earnings last year reached $1,794.OOO. The surplus for the year is practically S1,OOO.OO0 The road is stocked for 100000 of which $1O,OOOOOO is common and 3- .nn nnn rosnr,.asl
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Reid G Hughes.
 Telephone 40.
Wash Goods

Our Wash Goods Department, with it's vast array of new fabrics for spring and summer wear, is now one Of the most attractive spots in our store. All the choicest novelties are here, but many of them will not be here later, for once sold out, they can- not be duplicated.
 We here enumerate q few of the leading materials, but nothing short of q personal visit and leisurly examina- tions can do the collection justice
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06

"ANTED-5O men to eat 15c dinners;
 soup. kinds of meat, kinds of veget- aples. bread and butter. pie or pudding and tea or coffee McNie s and LOG Lunch Room. 273 Bank Street. 12-s-1y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
WallS,FOr Sdlo T0 Rent

'ISO RENT = Tenement six rooms, improve
 = ments, private hall. Inquire Mrs Dawson 6a4 Riverside Street. 2-c6- If
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
THE PLANT TRIAL.

No Matter Wha the Decision an Au-
 peal Will Be Taken.
 New York, March G.-The trial of the suit brought by Mrs Margaret Plant, against her stepson, Morton F. Plant, Lynde Harrison, +. G. Erwin and George H. Tilley, the executors and trustees of the will of her bus. band, Henry Bradley Plant, the found CT of the Plant system, which has en- gagged the attention of Justice Leven- tritt in the supreme court for over q month, is practically ended for coun- sel on boah sides have summed up. Justice Leventritt's decision is not ex- pected for some time.
 No matter what the decision may be an appeal will be taken to the su. preme court of the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
ItnportedDirrities

This fabric is too well known to need any description; brought out in a most bewildering variety of patterns, it holds q place in the front ranks of fine sheer wash materials for summer wear Patterns are in figures, stripes and dots on plain and tinted grounds in pink, blue. yellow, gray, tan. violet. navy, red and black. Price 25c yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
French Zephyrs

beautiful light weight cloth in the daintiest colorings and most fascinat- ing weaves. Some are part silk, others have q highly merceriZed stripe and still others are in pretty lace stripe effects. These wash perfectly and for style and durability take precedence over all other fabrics in the Wash Goods line. Prices range from 59c to 15c . yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
GERMANY WILL LOAN MONEY.
A Syndicate Will Help Turkey Out of
 Her Financial Troubles.

Constantinople. March Cit is stated here that an important German syndicate has offered the Porte a loan of three million Turkish pounds to be guaranteed by the proceeds of six per cent surtax on the taxes of the empire and q two per cent SurtaX on inland customs duties. The loan is conditional upon future orders for arms and ammunition to be given to German firms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
Scotch Bingham
 Novelties

No wash fabric possesses features so inimitable as q Bingham. It's peculiar Softness and fleXibility has made its position among dressy textures un- assailable. Our line of these is un- usually complete this season and em- braces all the newest weaveS and col brings in mercerized, corded. lace effects and plain cloths, stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. Prices from 20c to 59c a yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-06
HISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO U bate Court. March 4th. 1901
 Estate of Elizabeth FitZgerald late of Water

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO- lD bate Court. March 4th. 1901.
 Estate of Elizabeth Fitzgerald late of Water bury in said district. deceased. The adniniStrn tor having exhibited his ad- ministra tion account with said estate to this court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED-Thnt the l1th day of March A D 1901. at o'clock Tn the forenoon at the Pro- assiPned for a lienriag on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite al. persons interested therein to appear at sad :.n.e and place. by publishing tEis order in some newspaper published in New Haven coun- = ty and having circulation in said district
 By Order Of the Court
 IanesJ. Cassin, Clerk ISTRICT OF WATERBuRY, SS Probate u Court March 4th. l.Ul.
 Estate Of Michael Lcerey late Of Water bury. in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district Of Wat erbury hath limited and allowed six months from the dato hereof. for the creditors of seid estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. properly attested, withinxaid time. will be de- barred 3 recovery. All persons indebted to snid estate aro requested to make immediate pay mept to- &
 Nellie A. Leency, Administratrix. FD1sTRICr OF WATERBURY, Ss. PRO- Ik hate Court. March 4th 1901.
 Eatnt1 of William Kelly. late of Wat erRRSss RSss m saia {; pss1ss ss1ss i4 sss Watetburss hath limited and allowed six months from the dAte hereuf. Tor tho ereditore of saia EsaetS to ey4lblt t,seif qiaams Sqr set- 3eoss ., sssass1 ss Stsesas tasis 1;|'I;;sI ! N l|e,s s,3s " ss: s: 3:
The colored American., 1901-04-20

without convictions strong enough to
carry him past temptations. that so
many of those who pride hem. Olives on
being what they call Twentieth Century
up-Lo-date individuals are Yes, yes, as
my boy said. may be old fashioned,
out if by that ne means that devoted
ness to principles of right that scorns
to compromise with evil or wrong do
ing, then am proud to be old fash
ioned.
"Oh, well. Dad, let us defer the dis
cussion of this topic It'll soma other
time. There is nothing to be gained,
except, perhaps, wounded feelings, aS
long as you persist in an emotional
view of this question. Wheu you are
in the mood to set aside prejudice and
passion and look at this question from
q reasonable, buginess-lIke standpoint,
then l am willing to discuss it with
you, and believe that by an impartial
examination of statistics and study Of
conditions as they now exist in the
South, that even you will be convinced
that these states are acting for their
best interest"
That ended our first discussion and
left me sick at heart for the result, fer
fear that can never look at this ques.
ton from business" point of view
Perhaps were millionaire I could!
Well, old boy, cheer up, and write me
one of your brave, cherry letters that
am sure you could dictate from your
ccffin. I shall try to argue Dave into
seeing that disfranchlsement problem
in its true light, and shall let you know
the result l am anxiOusly awaiting
the result of the election, for / believe
that this question of Gisfran chisement
is of more Importance than whether
Bryan or Mckinley is elected president.
| Write soon
Ever your old Comrsde,
ZIAH WEST.