davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11

Rochester has released Clancy, former Holy Cross pitcher. He has signed with Ilion of the New York State league.
 Waterbury makes her first appear ance in New London next Monday, and Manager Shea had better have his best team in readiness for we have some stickers on our team this season.
 Those Bridgeport papers that were knocking Mickey Delaney ought at least to give him little credit now that he is doing good work. Do not wait until he plays poor game to roast him again.
 George Linnehan of Pittsfield. Mass, for three years with the Holy Cross team and now law student at George town university. joined the Meriden team last night. He is an infielder and said to be first-class man.
 At Montreal yesterday Umpire Hunt failed to show up and two players um- pired. At the end of the twelfth Hart ford refused to continue and Umpire Brown declared the game forfeited. Umpire Urquhart declared it called on account of darkness, though it was only 6:25 o'clock and light enough to play two innings more.
 The following games are scheduled for tomorrow in the City Amateur league: St Joseph vs Oakville, at Oak vile; St Thomas ys Washington Hill A. C., at Riverside park; Jeffersons ys Brooklyn A. C., at Wateryille. The assignment of umpires is as follows: Somers, Wateryille; Daley, Riverside park; McMahon, Oakyille.
 John H. Dobbs, formerly with the Cincinnati team, was signed by the Boston National league team yester- day to play in the outfield. Bill Hall man, the old Philadelphia player, who was said to be negotiating with the Cleveland American league team, has been signed by the Philadelphia Ma tional league team.
 Gammons, the Boston substitute out fielder, is said to excel Barry in all- round proficiency. AS football play CT at Brown Gammons was one of the f1eetest half backs on the gridiron. He looks about twice as big now as he did then. He and Fultz, the infielder of the Philadelphia American league lcdiAs Pldl GU tOSSlACI OA tAC oAOWh eleven They were on the team that beat the Carlisle Indian by a big score at Manhattan field several years ago.
 There comes from the west an ac- count of catch which puts all others in the shade Edward Coffey, South Bend, Ind. catcher, was the star of the performance. A team was run ming away with milk wagon, accord ing to the account. and child was thrown headlong from the wagon over the dashboard. The ball player, who was standing close by, dashed forward and caught the child about foot from the ground.
 If Charley Russ could have waited long enough to see our two new catch CTS he would not feel offended because he was released. They both are cork CTS, and it was all Charley's own fault that Manager Connor went on the hunt for catehers. Russ. failed .tH send back his signed contract on time and Manager Connor was at loss to know whether he was coming back or not, so the new men were signed and they are peaches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
M'FADDENs PUNCHING BAG.

George McFadden has invented what he calls punching bag appar- atus and exerciser. It is for use in the home and can be placed in posi- tion and taken down in 20 seconds. There are no platforms and no vibra- tion. It is a compact arrangement and can be used easily by man or woman. McFadden says it is the best thing of the kind that was ever invented and those who have seen it bear him out in the statement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
Trying Roth placea.

"When get to Heaven" said a woman to her Baconian husband, q am going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote those plays"
 Maybe he won't be there," was the reply.
 "Then you ask him. said the wife. Boston Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
wATERBURYs WON.

The match between the Derby and Waterbury golf clubs, which was played at the local links yesterday, proved an easy victory for the home club. Though the weather was some what detrimental to the best of play ing, still the members of the home team played a good game. It is ex- pected that they will win another match when they play the New Haven team in the Elm city. The score Of yesterdays match was as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
sootlnna wiIl Mia. the Kline.

That Scotland will suffer something by the change in sovereigns goes with out saying. The king enjoys Scotland in the shooting season for couple of weeks, but Queen Alexandra never took to the highlands.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Cleveland, May 11.-Cleveland lost the third game of the series to Chicago because. as usual, all the misplays counted against the home team. The White 1StocKings were quick to take advantage Of everything that went their way. Three errors and three wild pitches cost Cleveland the game. Score: R. Fl. B. Chicago ...1 o To 2O1--5 Il 0 Cleveland O o OO02 0 O-4 10 8
 Batteries Patterson. Griffith and Sullivan; Hart and Yeager.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
WATERBURY.
A Subatftute.

Gee whizl" exclaimed the young benedick, 'what ails this mince pie?"
 .Why, nothing" said his wife, who was white-ribboner. T followed the recipe except where it called for brandy. I substituted root-beer for that."-Catholic Standard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11

Composition books, good paper, rul- ed, nicely bound, sixty leaves in a book, for cents at the Democrat of-. fee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
At Buffalo.

R. H. E.. Buffalo ...1 0 0 O 2 0 0 2 o-5 10 o Syracuse Q 0 % 0 0Ois s.*-6 10 8 Batteries -Amole and speer; Horton and AIeATanus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
ys now receiving some attention, but it is feared not enough

soIn av AL. DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
At Milwaukee.

milWaukee, May 11.-W1th the as- sistance of the umpire Detroit won the last game of the series yesterday afternoon Duffy was put out of the game for protesting a decision of the umpire. who called him out at first when he was clearly safe Cronin and Hastings were both hit hard, and were succeeded by Miller and Sparks. The fielding of Hance and Hastings were a feature. Score: RHE Detroit ...1 o 1 o O or Il 1 Milwaukee O O GO 8 1 O-6 Il 5 Batteries Cronin. Miller and Bue- low; Hastings, Sparks and Leahy. The washfngton-Baltim and Bos- fon-P Philadelphia games were post poned on account of rain.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Toronto.
 RIFE Toronto ..oo11o0 Oso-5 ? Worcester 0O1 sol O10-6 16 g Batteries Williams and Bemis; Griffin and Clements.
 At Montreal.
 RHE. osOooo ooo-5 Il 4 Montreal
 1000 8 00oo-5 II 6 Batteries-Felfx and Wilson; Hod- son and Steelman. Game forfeited fo Montreal, Hartford refusing to play longerl.
 At Rochester.
 R.H. B. Rochester 70 o0010 0o01-2 8 4 Providence 0 o o 0O0 0o4 13 1 Batteries-Bowen and Phelps; Dun kle and McCauIey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11

i The washfngton-Baltim and Bos- ton-P philadelphia games were post poned on account of rain.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

Representative Mercer, of Ne brasla, hopes that Attorney Gen. eral Knox will not take advan- tage of the authority he has to make a contract for the erection of a new building for the Depart ment of Justice, because he con- siders the site, on Pennsylvania avenue, entirely too small and the appropriation available in- adeduated for the erection of a suitable building. He said on the subject: II believe that all new Fedral buildings in Wash ington, should be large, impos- ing and commodiouS, built for the future and not for the present. Our forefath showed splendid judgment when they planned the Capitol, White House and Treas ury. There's the Congressional library. It has been admired by thousands. We ought to erect another building for the Supreme Court and the Department of Jus tice, near the Library. The city hall of Philadelphia has cost S21,- so far, and the State House at Albany, S16, ,000, 1000, but neither Is admired as much as the Congressional Library, which cost a little over So, ,000.- 900. The small amount of money appropriated for the new building of the Department of Justice, will not erect much of a building. It certainly will not make showing on the small piece of ground owned by the Department. l like to see big buildings in spac- ious grounds. The people are
 Willing to pay for them and that
 ought to be sufficient"
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
HE MAY CHANGE
 HIS MIND.
(Tempe Daily News.)

Washington, June 11.-Pres- ident Mckinley today put a quietus upon all third term talk. In his statement the president says: T regret that a sugges- ton for the third term has been made. I doubt whether am called upon to give it notice. But as there are questions of the gravest importance before the administration and country their consideration should not be per- judiced Ill the public mind by the thought of third term. 1 will say, therefore, now, once and for all time, expressing a long set- tied conviction, that l not only am not and will not be a cand1- date for a third term, but would not accept the nomination for 1t If 1t were rendered me.
 (Signed)
 WILLIAM M'KINLEY
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
easy mark.

Discussion of Representative idea of removing the tariff from all products of the steel trust, has brought out some interesting facts about the steel trade. It has been shown that big as the big trust is, 1t by no means controls the steel trade in this country, there being many esta blishments, some of them employing a large number of men, which have no connection with the trust. It seems to be generally admitted that the re- moval of the tariff on steel pro- ducts would not injure the big trust to any marked extent, but 1t
 Is claimed that 1t would neceSsi- tate all immediate reduction of wages Ill all steel establish ments not i'll the trust. This claim, which is being made by those who ought to know where of they speak, Is causing many who were at first inclined to fa- vor Mir. Babcock's idea, to enter tain doudts ofits wisdom, and if 1t be substantiated by unprejudiced investigation which a number Of members of the House are quietly making. the bill for the repeal of the tariff on steel products will not be supported by corpor- al's guard of republicans in either branch of Congress, at the com ing session. Desirable as many
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

publicity or less of time fronS business by this wonderful
 HOME GOLD CURE" which
 has been perfected after many years of close study and treat ment of inebriates. Tie faithful use according todirections of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most ob- st1nate case, no matter how hard drinker. Our records show the marvellous transformation Of thousands of fdrunkards into sober industrious and upright mer.- WIVES CURE YOUR HUS- i BANDSm CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!! This rem edy IS in no sense a nostrum but it is a specific for this disease only, and Is so skillfully devised and prepared that 1t Is thorough ly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that 1t can be given Tn a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge:6f the person taking 1t. Thousands of drunkardS have cured themselves with this priceless remedy. and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the CURE" administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea. and beleive today that they discOn- tinued drinking of their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading improvement Drive out the desease at once and for all the time. The HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the ex- tremely low prices of One Dollar thus placing within reach of ever ybody a treatment more effectuaf than others costing S25 to $50 Full directions accompany each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when rcquest- ed without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. E644 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 2550 and 235z Market Street. Philadelphia.
 All correspondence strictly confidential.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

Senator Pritchard, of North
 Carolina, who Is Ill Washington
 on official buisess, said of the Mc-
 Laurin- Tillman mix-up in South
 Carolina: ''The fight Is between democrats, and 1 have nothing to do with 1t, but there is a strong sympathy for Senator McLaurin among business men and manu- lecturers of our section, who are democrats. They believe that he represents their interests and the best interests of the South. 1 am willing to make this pre- diction, however, both North and South Carolina, will soon be iu the republican column, and the day Is not far distant when that will take place. Other Southern states are leaning that way, too" Senator McLaurin is also in Washington. He expresses ab- solute confidence that a majority of the Sauth Carolina voters will endorse his position.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
Clifton < Durango
 Railroad Surveyors.
Signed)
WILLIAM M'KINLEY

A party of surveyors came in yesterday from Clifton. They left here about two weeks ago and since that time have been looking over the line of the proposed Clifton & Durango railroad. From information gathered a preliminary survey will be made immediately on their return to durango. The line will probab- 1y run by the way of Springerville and St. Johns, down the Frisco river to Clifton, or,-McKinley Go. Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
MAKERS OF NEWS
 PAPERS.

Nowhere in the world. perhaps
 Ill any field of endeavor, do men
 labor under such tremendous : pressure, and maintain such a
 terrific pace as the newspaper workers. It Is pace that
 makes men old at 4O-and age
 whan, in other professions. they
 might be first firmly establish
 ing themselves.
 The making of a metropolitan
 daily Is the fercest, bitterest
 most sxhausting struggle Ill the world.
 Every man in the office is con- stantly on the jump. Minds are trained to make instant decisions and the wear and tear is frightful. The heaviest burden naturally falls upon those i'll authority, says Munseys. They do not long stand the strain, 1 have seen three men whom 1 numbered among my friends go insa ne while iii executive positions. During the Spanish American war when the souls of newspaper men were tried as never before, 1 saw one of the ab1est journa- lists that New York has produced Ill the last decade, leave the composing room, where he was
 making up" and rush thru the editoral rooms, raving maniac. still clutching proofs in his hands, He died a few weeks later, with out recovering his reason. His associates were shocked and grieved, but 1t never occurred t0 them to be frightened. The third victim died a few weeks ago, raving like the others.
 With two or three exceptions the managing editor of the NewYo ork newspapers are less than forty years old. Truly 1t is the pace that kills. While the workers themselves have no real appreci- ation of the pressure at which they work. the proprietors have explains why three or four men was so trained that they can take charge of the diff ferent editions at a moments notice.
 Horace Greedy once said that the way to make a journalist was to make him sleep on newspapers and to feed him on printers ink. Fix.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
Oil Found On
 Navajo Reservation.
(McKinley Republican,


 A number of people who claim to be posted, state positively that oil has been struck in a we'll on the reservation, and that the matter Is being kept quiet until a lease on the land can be secur- ed.
 The place where tue oil has been found is about ten miles from the Gallup field
 This information has encour- aged number of men to interest themselves in the search for oil.
 The Bernalil1o Oil Company has it's machinery on the ground and have twenty men employed in setting it Up. They have found plenty of water at the dept of sixty feet to supply their boilers. They will commence boring in less than three weeks. Other companies are at work, but not on as extenaive scale a= this C mpany.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
The President and Irrigation

The transition from barren alkali wastes to scenes of rich vegetation aud luxuriant growth the result of irrigation, must have impressed the President and his party with not only the great productivity of irrigated land, but with the significance of the word FABRICATION" to the western country.
 In viewing the fertile valleys of the southwest, rich from the fruits of the orchards and the crops from the fields, and dotted with prosperous homes and thriv- ing towns, where a few years ago barren plains starved the cactus and sage brush, did MT. Mo- Kinley realize that the rec1ama- tion of the arid West carries with 1t the creation of a great and populous empire within our own. territory? The wonderful ir- rigated belts of the West are but an earnest of the transformation of this region, which would follow the naguration of a policy of national reclamation by which the food-waters now wasted would be saved for the use of the farmer.
 It Is hoped that the President, on his trip, has arrived at an ap- preciation of the question which of all otbers is most vital to the people of rne arid region, namely,
 WATER. ."-Irrigation
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
THE ST. JOHNS HERALD.
O. E. DIVERSION, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
EDITORIAL.

President Mckinley is only sec ing those of his callers who have important public business to dis cusS, owing to Mrs. McKin1ey's continued critical condition. She IS not worse than she has been at any time since her return to Washington, but then neither Is she perceptibly better. I. is this barely holding her own that Is alarming in such a case as hers. Members of the Cabinet are doing everything in their power to reli- eve President Mckinley of the routine executive work, by only calling his personal attention to the most important matters.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

It is now generally known and understood that Drunkenness is a disease and not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerv- cs completely shattered by peri odica1 or constant use of intox- icating liquors requires an anti dote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and des- troying the craving for intoxi- cants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at lroue without
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
ARIZONA leads all other

ARIZONA leads all other territories in manufacturing in- dustries. The following Is an official government statement: Arizona has 314 establishments, with a combined capital of S10,- 157, ,O00, an average of 3,268 wage earnerS; total wages, s. 369, 9,O65; miscellaneous expenses, S433, PIP; cost of material, S8,- 464, 40; value of products, includ- ing custom work and repairing, S21, ,315,1S These figures for 1900 include nine establishments engaged in copper smelling. and refining (pot reported Ill 1890) with a capital of S7,265, ,659, and 1,649 wage earners; total wages. S1, 276, 729; miscellaneous expen- ses. S266, ,548; cost of material, S6, 37O, ,884; value of products, S17, ,286. 517. There were seventy six establishments in 1890 with S616, ,629 capital, 458 wage earn CTS, with aggregate wages of $3O2, 146. The value of products
  was S947,547. The figures of New Mexico shows 420 establish ments, against 127 i'll 1890. Other New Mexico items of 1900 and 1890respectively follow: Capital S2, 69S, 7S6; average wage earners 2,600, against 849; total wages, S1, $50. .586, against S47O, ,361; miscellaneous expenses, $204, 337 against S76, ,63S: cost of materials 8, 914,158, against $691, 420; value of products, including GUS tom work and repairing, S5,605- 795, against S1, ,516, ,195.-Cop- per Era.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

The increase Ill the banking fac ilitieS of the South Is an i1luStra- tration of the meterial develop ment and the enorm Ous prosper ity in that section. Since the 14th of march, 1900, 133 new banks, representing a capital of S7. .24S.000 have been organized under the national banking act in twelve southern states (eXcept- ing Arkansas and Missouri ,and have deposited S1,S34,000 in United States bonds to secure circulation.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

consider it to curb the power of the big trusts, the republican majority in Congress are not going to be stamped into the support of anything of that sort without carefully considering it from every point of view, and they will certainly not allow any legislation to get thru that will reduce the wages of Ameri- can workingmen.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22

Secretary Long headed off a scheme of some real estate specu- lators, who have acquired the land that will be needed for the es- tabliShment of the Naval Station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. and have been holding 1t at extorti- onate prices, by instructing the commandant of the Naval Station at honolulu, to consult with the U. $. District Attorney there, in regard to proceedings to protect the interests of the Government in securing the needed land at Pearl harbor. By the same steamer, at the request of Sec. Long, orders from Attorney Gen. eral Knox went to the U. $. Dis trict Attorney, to take the neceS- sary steps before July 1, to con- de1nn the land needed for the Naval Station. This a1ertness will convince those speculators that Uncle Sam is not always an easy mark.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
MARY E. BEELER AdminiStratrix,
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the original Assessment Roll for the year 1901 has this day been filed in my office by the assessor of the County of Apache.
 Said roll Is now open for In-- speetion.
 The Board of Equalization wifi meet at the Court House in St. Johns ou the first day of July 19- 01.
 Witness my hand this 17tis day of June 1901.
 NIonico Garcia Clerk of the Board or Super- visors e ApactG Coa-rT A: ona.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-22
In the Probate Court of the County of Apache, Ter
 ritory of
 Arizona,
confidential.

III, the matter
 of the Estate of Notice to cred-- Edward Bee1er. ;tors deceased.
 Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned adminiStratrix of the Estate of Edward Beeler deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at her residence, in St. Johns. Apache County Arizona the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said Estate, i'll the town of St. Johns Apache County, Arizona.
 Dated this 10th day of June 1901.
 MARY E. BEELER
 Administratrix. (First qualifications June 18th 1901.)