davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at TOO and S:3S q. m.; 12:3S, 3:3O, SUI D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:05. 40 a. m.; 1:45, 6:2o and TBS p. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan- bury and way stations at S:l3 a. n.y. and 1850 and G:24 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- tion from New York, Fishkil Landing Danbury and way stations at S:36 a. m., 12:34 and S:04 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at 8:30s 1o:o5 a. m.; 200, 5:05, 700 p. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at $50, Il 80 a. m.; 4:5O, 6:5o, $50 P. ms
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 For New York-6:35, SIP, 10:50 q. m.; l 80, 2:44, COS p. m.; Sunday, 7:03 a. m.; 5:10 D. m.
 For Bridgerort-6:35 SIP, 10:50 a. m.; 80, 2:44, COS D. m.; Sunday, 7:O5 a. m.; 5:10 p. m.
 For New Haven (vla Derby Junc- | tion)-6:35, SIP, 10:50 a. m.; 1:30, 2:44s COS, 7:20 (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, 7:05 a. m.; 5:10 D. m.
 For Ansonia-G:3J. SIP, 1o:5o a. m.s 1 80, 2:44, 4:45, COS, 7:20 mixed) ?. m.; Sunday, 7:O5 a. m.; 5:10 D. m.
 For Watertown-G:4S, S:41, 11:17 as m.; 1:31, 3:55, 500, 6:12, THO, 8:55s 11:2O p. m.; Sunday, 9:55 Q. m.; sos Pc m.
 For Thomaston, Torringtonand Win- sted-S:36, 11:12 q. m.; $50, 7:05, S:5QJ p. m.; Sunday, 9:4S a. m.; 7:5S p. m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at 9:O5 a. m., and G:15 p. m-
 For Cheshire-7:00, S:43, 11:f0 all m.; 150 and 4:04 D. m.; Sunday, 7:5Ql a. m. and 5:50 D. III. Arrive from Cheshire-9:33 a. m.: 1:05, 3:20, 600, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday, $50 a. m.; $50 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sta3 ton from Middletown and way stations at 7:50 a. m.. and 3:5Ssp. m- ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
THEFT EXPOSED.
Government Lays Bare Pilfering in the
 Mineral Lands.

Mineral Lands.
 Denver, Col, June 13.-The govern ment, in two suits filed in the United States district court, lays bare what al- leges to be the greatest theft ever per petrated upon the mineral lands in the public domain of the state. The prin- cipal suit is entitled the United States against the Ute Coal and Coke com pany, Chauncey W. Howser, Charles A. Kendall, Herbert !. Ross. Frank w. Stubbs and Lewis c. Jalxway, the latter being associated in business under the firm name of Stubbs < Jakway. The suit is brought on the alleged trespass upon the public domain and the con version of coal lands to the defendants own use. The amount named is $630,- O90 with interest and costs.
 The second suit is entitled the United States against the Colorado Telephone company, Frank ". Stubbs, Lewis O. Jalyway and the firm of Stubbs & Jak- way. The complaint is that the con- telephone company's lines between Du- rango asd Silverton from the choicest tractors furnished all the poles for the timber on government land.
 The damage claimed is $2,97O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
President to Visit Boston.

BOSTON, June 13.-Word has been received that President Roosevelt will come here June 25. The president will stay at the Somerset. Tn the morning it is planned that he shall visit Cam bridge to participate in the commence ment exercises at Harvard university, staying there through the alumni din- ner Then he will return in time to go to the Algonquin club, where the Naval and Military Order of Spanish-Ameri- can War Veterans will tender him q dinner. The speeches here will be short to enable the president to attend the dinner of the International League of Press Clubs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
At Norwich.

Norwich, June 13.- Norwich suffered defeat at the hands of Bridgeport yes terday, when the visitors hammered out a victory in the last two innings. Umpire Pat Dowd of Worcester made his first appearance and he will not soon forget it. His decisions so affect ed the people present that he was al most mobbed and had to be escorted from the grounds by the police. The score:
 Norwich ........ Q TOP 0 0-4 Bridgeport .. 70 ? 1 o 0 1 3-7
 Batteries Corcoran and O'Rourke; Quinn and Manner.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Turner, Rogers ?, Ladd; bases stolen, Murphy, Beaumont. Morgan; double plays, Rog CTS, Doherty and Yale; Corcoran, Rog- CTS and 1ale; bases on balls, off Quinn 3, off Corcoran 3; hit by pitched bali. Beaumont; struck out. by Quinn 3, by Corcoran 4; time, 1h 45m; attendance, 400; umpire, DoWd.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
NEW ENGLAND ENDEAyoRERs.
To Hold Sectional Convention in Bos-
ion. october IA to r.


 The All-New England Christian En- tleayor convention to be held ln Bos- ton. October 14-1T, will take the place of an international convention Tor this section, there being no interna- tional convention this year. 1t prom ises to be a large and enthusiastic gathering. It is to be held in the Fremont Temple Auditorium, and overflow meetings will be held in Park street church and other adJa- cent churches.
 It is expected that either Governor Crane of Massachusetts. or the lieu tenant governor, win Dr A. c. Dixon. will extend greetings. Dr Henson of Brooklyn, Governor Jordon of New Hampshire. the Rev pr Russell H. Conwell of Philadelphia. the Rev Dr Francis E. Clark, the Rev Dr John Balcom Shaw of New York, and the Rev Dr s. Parkes Cadman of Brook |. are among the speakers already red.
 lightful side trips to Lexington, cord and Plymouth are being ar- ~7oged by the excursion committee.
 , art museums. antiquarian socie- ,ie historic buildings and other places
 interest will be thrown open free
 ing the convention. One day of the four will Joe set apart for open-air patriotism, delegates being furnished guides for trips to Bunker Hill, Fan euil Hall, Old South church, Paul Re- vere's house, Washington Oak and other spots sacred by association with revolutionary deeds.
 The railway committee will arrange for reduced rates on the railroads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
NO Corn Tn Market.

7 PHILADELPHIA,sJ June 13.-To the surprise of every one on change yes terday there was not solitary bushel Of corn received in this city, and for the first time in many years in this ex- porting center the stock of corn was entirely bare. The cause for this con dition of affairs was attributed to the shortness of the old corn crop and the high prices asked, as TOYS is now de- manded for No mixed. A year ago this date corn was plentiful at ASIA per busheI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
At New London

New London. June 13.-Ashe, who started in to pitch for the home team yesterday, was not ill the best of trim and he was taken out. Paige did good work and New Haven could do nothing with him. Jerry Bresnahan was hit hard and often and that tells the story The score:
 New London ... ? 1 1 ? 0 o o O--7 New Haven O o ? % 1 0 O-4
 Batteries Paige and King; Bresna- han and Spiesman.
 Summary-Left on bases, New Lon don G. New Haven 5; bases on balls. off Ashe 4, off Paige |: hit by pitched ball, by Ashe, G. Bannon: wild pitch, Ashe; struck out, by Ashe 1, by Bres- nahan ?; passed ball. King; stolen bases, c. Ramon, Braun. Canavan, Murphy, Armbuster ?, O'Brien 2; two base hits, T. Bannon O'Brien; three base hit, Finn: home run, Finn; sacri- flee hit, Noyes double plays, Arm buster, O'Brien and T. Bannon. G. Ramon, Canavan and Short; time, TAO; umpire, Shannon; attendance, 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is, almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. and if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere ad- mitted to be the most successful med icine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults No family cam afford to- be without it. For sale by all drug stores.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
 Pittsburg ......... 0 0 1 0 2 O. Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
 Hits ts.Pittsburg. '; Brooklyn. 5. Errors -Pittsburg, l Brooklyn 3. Batteries Chesbro and o'Connor; Newton and Ahearn.
 St. Louis ..........o 0 Q Q 0 l Q Q o-1 New York ......... 2 Q Q *- 6
 Hits-St. Louis, 8; New York, 13. Errors St. Louis |; New York, l. Batteries Yerkes and Ryan; Taylor and Bowerman.
 At Boston
 Bosiog B6iaag0 ........:.S S5 8 | g g g g g g g 5
 Hits-Chicago, 3; Boston, T. Errors-Chi- cago I Boston, l. Batteries-Williams and Kling; Willis and Kittredge. Cincinnati e ..i....8 3 0 o 0 3 Q 1 0 5-2 Philadelphia ..... 0 0 01 2 0-3
 Hits-Cincinnati. 16 Philadelphia, T. Er- rors-Cincinnati. 1; Philadelphia, 4. Bat teres-Thielman and Peitz; Voorhees,, o,.1
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
Confederate Memorial Day.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 13.- Confederate Memorial dayAin this city was observed yesterday, and the new arch at the entrance to the Confederate cemetery was dedicated with imposing ceremonies The orator was General A. M. Stewart, member of the Chicka- mauga National park commission.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
six Trninmen Killed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 13.- Late reports indicate that no passen- gers were killed in the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St Louis railroad colli- sion, although several were injured. Six trainmen were killed, it is reported. The mail train telescoped the accopl- modation-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
A S3,o0o,ooo CHECK.
City Solicitor Sized Up the Woman and
 Obeyed Her Request.

Boston, June 13.-A good-looking young woman entered the office of City Solicitor Parsons in City hall, Lynn, few days ago and demanded of that. official that he give her $3,OOO,OO0. The city's expounder of law looked at the woman and taking in the situation at a glance, assured her that, if she would be seated while he looked over bank ruptcy petition that he had before him, he would try to raise that amount
 The woman, however, was not to be brushed aside so easily, and she insist ed on the money at once. He asked her if she would accept his cheek for that amount and she said that she would. The solicitor then gave her his personal check for $3,OO0,0OO.
 While this ceremony was in progress the police had been notified and the woman was finally taken to police headquarters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
At Springfield.


 Springfield. June 13.-The ball was hit all over Hamden park yesterday by both teams. but the home team fared the best. Durnbaugh turned his ankle in the fourth and Griffin took his place in the box. It was great slugging contest and was much enjoyed by the people present The score:
 Springfield .... 1 O o 2 , 0 1-14 Meriden ...... o 0 2 o 0 o l. z
 Batteries-Hoffman and O'Connor; Durnbaugh, Griffin and Theisen.
 Summary: Two base hits. Owens, Durnbaugh. Downey, Kennedy, Eddy; sacrifice hit. Conners; three base hits. Owens 2, Kennedy. O'Connor; stolen bases, Harney, Hoffman,. Conners; left on bases, Springfield 6. Meriden 2; dou- ble plays. Francis. Harney and Owens; Harney, Owens and Connor; Hoffman, Owens and Connor; Downey and Tuck CT; Larkins. Drew and Tucker: first base on balls. off Hoffman Durn- baugh l, Griffin 4: hit by pitched balls Tucker, Hoffman; struck out. by Hoff- man 8. by Durnbaugh 1 by Griffin q; time. 2h; attendance. 500; umpire, Rear don.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.

Friday-New London at New Haven, Waterbury at Bridgeport, Norwich at Meriden. Hartford at Springfield.
 aturday-Norwich at New Haven, New London at Hartford. Springfield at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Meriden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey City: RHE. Worcester 70 0 0 0 O-6 10 Jersey City o 0 0 ? % 0 0 0-2 61
 Batteries-Hastings and Steelman; Mccain and Butler.
 At Newark: RHE. Newark 10 % 0 00O -361 Providence Il 0 0 0 o 4-5 ; 0
 Batteries-Hemming and Jope; c. Sullivan and Brown.
 At Monteral: R.H.E. Buffalo Il GO 01 s 0 2-12 r ? Montreal ..3 o , % 0 2-7 8 ?
 Batteries-H Hooker, Ferry and Shaw; Lee, Mills and Fuller.
 At Rochester: RH.E. Rochester 70 OO1 % 0 1-5 16 ' Toronto ....0 0 0 0 3 0 O-6 3 l
 Batteries-Bowen and Phelps -Esper and Brennan.
 Dummy Hoy of the Cincinnati club is said to have saved $3O,000 out of his base ball salary during the last four teen years.
 Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league. has suspended Pitcher Harper of St Louis indefinitely. Har- per's ofIense was wrangling with Um- pire Caruthers.
 Sock has fallen off the water wagon and has been suspended by Manager Lake. Sock will have to take the best of care of himself to keep up with the ocession.-Lawrence American.
 l Waller, Waterbury's crack pitcher, seems to have recovered his best form of last year, and is pitching great ball. There are few better men than Waller when he is in proper shape.-New Ha- ven Leader
 Luskey, Henry and Mccormack are still having hard luck ill placing the ball safely. They hit the ball hard enough, but the fielder is always there. Better try left handed and see if the luck will change.
 The nine hustling ball players from | the Curran Dry Goods company ad- ministered a defeat to the J. B. Null lings nine last evening. The score was II to 8. The batteries were Donahue and Koloski for Currans and Moore, Mullings and Porter for the 1 AIullings team. A return game will probably be played next week.
 Formal notice of an injunction was served yesterday on Second Baseman Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard of the Cleveland base ball team. The papers were issued by Judge Martin of Phila- delphia. There is some question as to the jurisdiction of the Pennsylvania court. and the matter will be decided with this case. The serving of the mo- tice is preliminary to the bringing of suit in the Cleveland courts. | The Consolidated base ball team will leave here tomorrow on the 12:38 train for South Manchester where they will be the attraction in the afternoon with the team of that place. Mulligan, the big first baseman, who has been put Eting up such rattling game this sea- son, will be unable to be with, the team tomorrow on account of business. This is the first game that he has been 1 absent from since the. team was organ l ized but he will surely, be in the game 1 here next Saturday against the Bran ford team The following is the bat
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
Totals .... ......36 4 10 24 14

Summary-Two base hits, Slater. Lindemann ?, Hardesty; sacrifice hit, Nelson; stolen bases, McCallister; wild pitch, Reisling; bases on balls, off Clancy ?. off Reisling 1; struck out, by Clancy ?, by Reisling 3; hit by pitcher, Miller; left on bases, Water bury ?, Hartford 9; time of game, TAO; umpire, Pfenninger; attendance, 4OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Bikes Breaks Several Records and Nc

ElkoS bT6dKS several I0cOTuS auu hC-
 Farland Breaks a Collarbone.
 Boston, June 13-Harry Bikes rode fl miles, 25O yards, in an hour at Charles River park last night, breaking all records from five miles up. He de- feated Bobby Walthour, who was sec ond in the race, by ? 2-3 miles, while Nat Butler was beaten by over four miles and Mcconnell by five miles. Bikes made the twenty-eighth in 1 min ute 23 seconds, the fastest mile ever ridden in competition. The eleventh and twelfth were clocked in 1 :23 3-5. The former hour record was 39 miles 1,045 yards, made by Bikes at Brock ton in 1900, while Stinson's record for forty miles of i hour minutes 54 1-5 seconds was beaten last night by , minutes IS 4-5 seconds. Youngsters crossed the track on the last minute and but for that Bikes would have rid den forty-two miles.
 The riding was marvellous and Bikes used but one machine throughout. Crooks and Fournier paced the winner. Walthour used his new pulley motor tandem. but had to change it for the regulation on the fourteenth mile.
 ProviSence. June 13-Floyd McFar- land, the bicyclist, was thrown from bicycle at the Coliseum yesterday morn ing and fractured his collarbone. The accident was caused by the bursting of the tire on the front wheel of his ma- chine and the rider. who was going at a good rate of speed. was thrown heav- fly to the track. No serious result is expected to follow. Mcfarland was down for race with Stinson last night
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
MEXICAN LEAGUE.
6. Batteries-How-
 

ana RoplnSon; 1eager ana McGuire.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-13
WATERBURY
HARTFORD.

Totals .... ......32 6 s 27 15
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
1t that country double the product of

that country double the product of
Cuba. .
The sole reply of the American OBJ
structionists, therefore, falls to the
ground. There is no peril to any in
terest. in the United States from the
admission of Cuban products under
reduced tariff rates; 80 per cent
differential OH the Cuban product
will not even affect the price of
American granulated sugar. It will
not take dollar from the profits of
the beet sugar producers. 1t will
affect no interests, except the customs
revenues of the United States and for
that loss, possibly $15, 1000, 900 year,
Cuba offers in compensation all of her
trade, 800, 600, 900 worth this year.
She offers her millions of acres of idle
land to the American investor. She
invites in hundred ways the enter
prise, the capital and the labor of
the great republic to come here and
share the riches that lie undeveloped
and unknown III her bosom. She
wants to secure in fair trade Amer
lean food products, clothing, hard
ware, machinery, building material,
millions of dollars worth, and she
wants moreover 800, 900, 900 of Ameri-
can currency with which to place her
financial system upon sound basis.
She offers all she has. and much more
than any other country can offer, in
fair exchange, dollar for dollar, to her
powerful neighbor and protector
Havana Post, Jan. 49,, 1902.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
BANK PRESIDENT SUGGESTS I'M.
PROVEMENT.
The Conservatives: {:

The Conservative:
In your issue of March Goth you
outline a proposed method of sending
small sums of money through the
mails by making bills payable to the
order of the receiver, and ask that
someone point out the defects.
We would suggest that the plan
would be more popular if sender was
allowed to attach postage stamp
rather than All internal revenue, as
the former are kept by everyone, but
the latter can usually be obtained at
the banks only. The government
would receive the same income. In
the writer's opinion the fee is too
low and the government would be
doing the business at loss, to fur
nish the bill, redeem and destroy it,
and receive two cents only.
To make it a success banks would
have to undertake to be bothered
with a mass of cash items in which
there is no profit, risk in handling
all innovation that is in direct COM
petition with their own business Of
selling exchange; possibly some
might feel that it was not their duty
to thus accommodate.
GEO. G. HALL.
Burlington, Kan, March 20, 1902.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
Che Conservative.

American beet. A cursory glance at
few sugar statistics ought to dispel
whatever fear there may be. The
United States consumed practically
2, 400, 900 tons Of sugar during the
current year 1901, of which amount
she imported, according to her treas
ury reports, 1900, 900 tons, leaving as
her own production 800, 900 tons, or
precisely one-third of her consump-
tion. OF the latter amount, one.half
was produced in her insular posses
sions, leaving 100000 tons as sup
piled by Louisiana cane and western
beets. The beet sugar did not exceed
$4,000 tons. Of the sugar imported,
Germany supplied 225,OOO tons of
beet, the East Indies 10000, cane,
the British West Indies 10, 900 cane,
South Africa 100000 cane and Cuba
$4,000 tons. The balance, 2s5, 600
tons, was gathered together from a
score of minor producers. In the
face of these conclusive figures, how
can any American contend that the
admission of Cuban sugar upon bet
ter terms, or even upon terms free of
all duty, would destroy the sugar in
dustry of the United States?
1t must be lf-evident that so long
as the Cuban production does not
equal the American consumption, it
cannot imperil the industry in the
United States. Last year the Cuban
production was less than fourth of
the American consumption, and nearly
one-half Of the sugar used by the
Americans was imported from coun-
tries other than Cuba. This year the
United States will require 15O,0OO
tons more, with no possible way Of
raising that much more within her
own territory or in her insular de-
Tendencies Sugar beets promise
Is, 600 tons additional, all increase of
nearly 100 per cent, but there is still
$1,000 tons needed, which must be
bought and imported from some for
eign country. Cuba stands ready to
supply the entire increase required.
Cuba may reach 800, 600 tons in 1902.
She cannot possibly exceed that fig
ure. If the Cuban increase in pro-
duction shall keep pace year by year.
with the American increase of con-
sumption, the result will exceed the
expectations of the best Informed
sugar growers in the Island. These
expect Cuba to double her output Of
1901 in the course of four years, an
increase of about 15O, 900 tons year.
They base their estimates upon the
product of 1894, when the Island was
much better equipped with labor,
animals, machinery, roads, railroads
and shipping facilities than it is to-
The Conservative, 1902-03-27

credit, and greater trade expansion. Lit
orally, everything that enters into
Cuban domestic economy, except
sugar and tobacco is imported, and
the per capita value of the imports
during the period of American inter
vention has averaged $45, an amount
not equalled by any other people.
Cuban industry is almost wholly
agricultural, and yet $22, 200, 900
worth of food stuffs were imported
during 1901. The Island is peculiarly
adapted to the growing Of fruit and
vegetables, but $4,000 was paid for
the former and 30, 900, 600 for the later
last year. Excepting small quantity
of hats and shoes, everything that
man wears must be imported, and last
year because of their poverty the Gu
bans spent only $12, 600 for these
necessary articles. Prosperity being
assured, $5O,OOO,O00 annually would
not pay for the clothing needed. In
their poverty they paid out last year
$4,000, 600 for house furnishings, when
their health and comfort, if not their
necessity, called for ten times as
much. The tastes, customs and aspi-
rations which create the many wants
of modern society, are not unknown
to this people, but arc common to all
classes among them. There is no
peon, "coolie' or. semi -barbarous
class in Cuba, such as is found in
many of the other island of the West
Indies. Wages average as high as in
the United States, and transactions
are based on Spanish gold. Universal
suffrage, decried by many when in
troduced into the new Constitution,
is founded nevertheless on a correct
principle. The Cuban laborer, al
though illiterate, is not ignorant. He
has a fair knowledge of the world
and keen appreciation of what the
world thinks of his country. His
aspirations to share in this govern
ment are genuine and intelligent, and
his patriotism has been proved upon
many battlefields. The social and po-
litical conditions of Cuba are nearer
akin to those of the United States
than those of any other Latin -Ameri-
can country, notwithstanding that the
latter may have to it's credit eighty
years of self-government. The law
of propinquity is stronger than po-
litical systems, and trade is even
more potent than proximity. The
leaven of Americanism is at work in
Cuba, and, as in California fifty years
ago, if it is wisely encouraged, will
convert this people quickly into
responsible and responsive America
community.
This is the Cuban case and the sole
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF
TuE N0Tn ,-

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents. '--. 81 e...-- s-t, ,,.-