davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

Runs-ClifYord. Clark, Hatch-3. Stolen
Base-Ciark First base on balls-On
Hatch, 2; off Monroe, 2. Hit by pitched
ball--Cobb Struck out-By Hatch, 8; by
Chapman, /. Umpire--Jonee. Ttme-2h.
YALE Il, COLUMBIA g.
At New Haven yesterday In . long
drawn-out game Yale defeated the Col
umbia team. 13 to g. The score;
Innings ........ 2 s So
Yale ........... '-i3
Columbia ..... 0 o 3 o o o o o-8
Hits-Yale IL. Columbia 4. Errors
Yale 2, Columbia g. Batteries-Bowman
westcott and Winslow for Yale; Gearin.
Tyler and Mohler for Columbia. Time
2h. 3Sm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
NEW YORK I. BROOKLYN 2.

The News Yorks and the Brooklyn team
battled at New York yesterday New
York won an easy victory. score TO 2.
McGinnity played we'll in the box for
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

One OF the strongest pleas for the right
and benefit Of the organization OF labor
Is given In the new melodrama. when
Women Love-" To be seen at the EN-
pire theatre beginning with a matinee
Tuesday, the 2Tth. The heroine. a shop
girl Is a member Of a labor union. and
when all else falls. her friends, having
neither influence nor money and being
unable 10 get the aid she needs In trouble
the union comes forward and deposits
the $1,000 cash bail required Tor the re-
lease OF the girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
NATIONAL LeAGU:.
BOSTON .. PHILADELPHIA /

In a Is-innins game yesterday at Bos-
ton the Philadelphia Nationals were de-
feated by the score OF to /.
Cooley made triple In the 18th and
came home on Carneys long fly TO GEN.
ter. Tenney was put out Of the game
for kicking against a decision OF Um-
pire ODay's In the tenth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

The promptness and regularity Will
which the Baron Ling Ching. played b.
Mr.. owen. at Keith's this week. In 18th,
Senator" is accounted for In an uniau
way by Mr.. Losee. who says II Is be
cause the baron's cue In always Jus
behind. Although a pun, II IN 80 unde
niably true that one must acquiesce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

Runs-Davis, L. Cross. Seybold q MUIR
ply. Pickering-6: Farrell-1 Earned
run-Philadephia 8. Two-base hits-M
Cross. Davis Home run-Seybold
Sacrifice hit--M Cross. Stolen bases
Schreck. Left on bases-Boston &. Phila-
delphIa 8 First base on ball.-On Wad-
dell. l. Struck out-By Dineen. 2: by
Waddell. 10. Umplres-Caruthers ana
Hassett. Time-1h. 23m
WASHINGTON 2. NEW YORK 1.
At Washington the New York Ameri-
cans were defeated by the local team. 3
TO ]. yesterday. The playing was of the
gilt edged order and Orth won out IN
q pitchers battle. The score;
Innings ........ 1 l5s7s
Washington o Q o o o. 3
Runs-Robinson. seibach, Carey-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

One Of the brightest Of the many
bright spots in the Albee Stock COM
panys performance Of THE Senator" at
Keith's this week is the depletion Of Mr..
Orrne Caldara OF the imperturbable young
oficer. Lieut. Schuyler. No matter what
the role. Mr.. Caldara has never failed to
make II a success. but more than or
dinary skill is required to extract all OF
the opportunities Of this exceptional role.
That Mr. Caldara succeeds. however Is
proven by the fact that everything he
says or docs (for his hits Of pantomime
are as prominent and important as his
lines) brings forth shouts OF laughter
from the audience which continue while
he Is on the stage.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-27
Good Wages in Salt Lake.

The Salt Lake Telegram says
that in that city there are some
expert el>,t.ical workers who
earn $500 a month. Two expert
decorative painters are credited
with receiving $50 day and find
ing employment whenever they
desire work. A few plaster-cast
men command wages equally
high. Bricklayers get 81 day,
while plumbers, timers, carpen-
tiers and stone-cutters all get 81. 50
day. Machinists earn from So
to $3.50; paipters, So and $3.50.
Restaurant cooks get from S25 to
$40 week.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-27
RAIDkD Gal Tl.AIN.
A Train of Seven Cars Was Captur-
ed and Temporary Needs
Supplied.

New York, January PA crowd
of men, women and children today
attacked and captured a train of
seven cars, loaded with more than
go tons of anthracite coal, on the
Long Island railroad, in Brooklyn.
The train crew tried to fight the
crowd off, but it was too big and
the railroad men were forced to
stand by while the people filled
their bags, baskets, carts, wheelbar-
rows and even wagons. Many Of
those who took the coal say they
are willing to pay for it and that it
was only after efforts to buy had
resulted N failure that they decided
to raid train.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-27
Tolstoi Again Well.

Count Tolstoi is again enjoying
good health, apparently, as he has
renewed his interest in the public
affairs of Russia. The count has
written a letter to the car de-
scribing the misery of the Rus.
sian peasantry and calling on the
car to aid in lettering the con-
dition of the people. In address
ing the car Count Tolstoi calls
him dear brother" and through
out the letter refers to him in the
second person singular.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-27
ALL MADE IN TENAS.
Texas Industrial World.

Texas industrial World.
The writer, who wears hat and
shoes made in Dallas, socks knit in
Denison, suspenders manufactured
in Fort Worth, and coat, pants and
vest of Waco cloth, is the proud
wearer of one of the first suits of
underwear made in Texas, the pro-
duet of the new knitting mill of
Waco, made from yarn spun in the
cotton mill at West, McLennan
county. Little by little is it made
possible for Texas to live at home.
and every loyal citizen should
strive do so By patronizing home
factories. 1t is paying policy,
both to the individual and to the
state.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-27
NEW WAY TO
COLLECT DEBTS.

Exchanges all agree that the
Venezuelan affair suggests a new
way to collect old debts. When
the sheriff goes out TO the farm to
levy an attachment or execution
his proper course will be after seiz-
ing the live stock to knock the
horse on the head, scuttle the COW
and throw the pigs down the we'll.
If he regards the claim as still I'M
satisfied despite those pacific meas
ures, he will proceed to burn the
barn and haystack and punch the
farmers head. The program is so
beautifully simple and effective it
is a wonder no debt collector ever
thought of it before.-Dallas News
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-27
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.

The decision of President
Roosevelt to direct the secretary
of war to have the new infantry
military post at indianapolis
named Fort Benjamin Harrison"
meets with popular approval, not
only IN Indiana, but throughout
the UEited ST.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

from any such structure. By careful
use Of these doors one is able to pack
the tank and keep the packing in good
condition without much effort.
The width of the building is five feet.
which does very well for three foot
tank. This gives ample room for pack
ing. Obviously tanks OF various widths
must have houses built according to
their dimensions. but care should be
taken that there is sufficient room for
thorough packing and yet no danger
that the stock will not be able to reach
the water without difficulty. The house
has been four years In continual use.
and have yet to see the weather so
cold as to freeze the water so that cat
tie could not drink.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
A HOG scaldiDg Trough.

The cut is presented by Rural New
Yorker correspondent as representing O
scene on an Indiana farm at butcher
Ing time. He says: In the foreground
Is shown an improvement over the old
method OF using a barrel and heating
the water in kettles and with hot
stones. This pan saves much hard
work In lifting, and the hogs are scald-
ed better. as the water can be kept at
the right temperature. The pan has
sheet iron bottom and ends and Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

is an ordinary gable roof. though only
one-half is shown In the photograph.
Two sets of openings, each 30 by 38
inches, are built into the structure,
through which the STOCK may reach the
water. Two OF these are shown IN the
cut. THIS arrangement has the advan-
tage of allowing stock from two diff
ferent yards to use the same tank. The
openings are arranged with drop doors
on the inside These are up In place
and do not show in the cut. 1t will be
mated, however. that small rope is at
ta9hed to the partition between the two
openings. which holds the traps IN
place and also raises ana lowers them
without difhculty. 1hese are OF great
,mportance and should nc. be omitted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
WATER FOR STOCK.
A First Class farmhouse and It's Adj
vantages the Year Round

VantGBes tnc ear hOuMN.
On about every farm there is an out
door watering trough that supplies wa
ter for the stock both summer and win
ter, In hot weather it is necessary to
protect the trough in order to keep the
water cool and wholesome, and in win
ter to keep 1t from freezing, says
Michigan correspondent In the Ohio
Farmer. The accompanying photograph
shows building for this purpose. and
1t can be built at very small expense.
The sLelter was designed to cover n
long tank, which seems to be general
favorite with all classes of farmers.
The building is II feet long. studding
616 feet high. The distance from the
ground to gable is seven feet. The roof
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

placed over a small trench in which a.
fire IL built to heat the water In the
scalder. The sides and ends are made
faring. and the dimensions OF the pan
are as follows. outside measurements:
Bottom. 80 inches wide and feet 8
inches long; ends. D inches wide ct
bottom and 80 inches at top: sides. "a
inches deep. 5 feet inches long at
bottom and feet inches at top. The
bottom and ends are one piece and
nailed directly to the two inch pine
sides. This pan cost "a and has been
In use every winter by nearly all our
near neighbors for ten years. Try one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
FIRED INTO A CROWD.
The Man Who Did it and Three
others are Dead.

Several Others Received Injuries
Which Will Prove Fatal-The Man
Planned the Shooting Because He
Thought People Were Making Light
of His Love AffaB
Winfield, Kan, Aug 15.-Seven per
sons are now dead as a result of the
maniacal deed of Gilbert Twigg, who
fired into the crowd at band con-
cert here on Thursday night. Twigg
and three of his Victims died within
short time. Those who have since
succumbed to their injuries are Port
Smith, a farmer; Dawson BelIitier, a
carpenter, and Roy Datis, school
boy.
Elmer Farnsworth and Otto Garter
are dying, while Claude Reed, Charles
Thomas and James Clarkson are in d
critical condition. A score of others
are badly hurt.
A letter has been found among the
effects Of Twigg which indicates that
he planned the massacre some days
ago. It appears that Twigs was dis
appointed several years ago in a love
affair and that he had broOded over
it to such an extent that he was con-
yinced the citizens Of Winfield were
making light Of his troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
BOY AND GIRL TWICE WED.
Parents Separated Them the First
Time, They Were So Young.


Time, They Were So Young.
Syracuse, N. Y, Aug 15.Willard
Steiger of this city has won a bride for
the second time through trials and
tribulations. In January, 1902, when
he was 16 years old and student at
the Syracuse High school, he fell in
love with Edna May Conway, aged 10,
and was married to her secretly, fear
ing the objections Of parents on ac-
count of their youth and the fact that
the Conways are Catholics and the
Steigers Lutherans.
Ie~was not long before the marriage
was known and the children were sep
arated by their angry parents. Young
.Steiger was put to work as clerk in
tb2- railroad yards at East Syracuse
and told that if he behaved himself
and saved up money he might have the
girl when he was old enough.
He buckled in like a beaver and
saved every cent he could. Thursday
the couple We're married over again
with the consent of the parents of
each ~ =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
THE KING WANTS TT.

Vienna, Aug 15.--The king of Rou-
mania has Joined those who are agi-
tating in favor of an economic coali-
tion of European countries against the
United States In an interview with
a reporter of the Neue Freie Presse,
King Charles, who is at Gastoin, the
Austrian Spa, pointed out that the eco
nomic situation in Europe was serious
ly affected by tse American exports of
cereals and other goods, while the
American markets were closed to Eu-
roDean producers. He expressed the
opinion that Europe was able to pro-
duce enough grain to be independent
of the United States and that the sug-
gested coalition was not an impossi-
BILE plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
TALK OF LYNCHING.
Mob of Men Gathered Around Jail
But Finally Deferred Action.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug 15--Advices
from Lander early to-day indicate the
probable lynching of James Keffer and
James Dollard A large crowd Of ex-
cited men gathered about the Lander
jail at 11:3O last night and for a time
it looked as though the building would
be storned at once. The mob was
armed with rifles and revolvers and
two or three men carried ropes. After
brief consultation among the leaders,
however. the crowd apparently dis
persed. Since that hour men. have
been seen lurking in the shadows of
the buildings of the county jail and an
attack is expected at any moment, the
dispensing Of the mob being ruse it
is believed to throw the officers off
their guard.
Dollard killed two men Wednesday
night. Dollard, who is an ex-circus
rider Yas shooting up the town at the
time. James Keffer, was convicted of
numbering William Marin. a stage
tender on the Lander Rawlins line,
two years ago and was sentenced to be
hanged, but was granted stay of ex-
ecItion pending an appeal to the SUI
nfen1e court. M
Sentiment in Lander appears to he
nj drle way and unless the prisoners
are spirited away, which is, doubtful, tt
seems certain that both men will he
hanged Only the regular jail guard
is OH duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
APPROACHING A CLIMAX.

Victoria, B. c., Aug 15.-Mail ad
vices from Toxic say: The trouble be-
tween the Korean authorities and the
.Japanese Railway Co, which is at
tributed to secret Russian action at
Seoul, is approaching a climax. At
the same time the Seoul electric rail
way, a United States concern, is hav-
ing trouble. The line has been object
ed to by Koreans and consequently
scarcely any passengers are travelling
on it. The United States minister has
claimed damages at the rate of 500 a
day from the Korean government in
consequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
VETERANS KEEP COMING.
Illinois Delegation With Gen John G
Z Black at Its Head is There. 4

Fl, ,black at It's HEAD is There.
:, y, San Francisco, Aug More than
1900 members of the G. A. r. and its
allied associations have already arriv-
ed here, to swell the vanguard of the
host which will attend the 37th an
nual encampment of the national or
ganfzation. Among the later arrivals
are the delegations from South Dakota
and New Hampshire each about 100
strong and the Illinois party from
headquarters, numbering 22O. The
last named delegation included among
its numbers General John G. Black,
who is a prominent candidate for com
mander- in-chief for next year, with a
strong possibility that he will be elect
ed, and Adjutant General Partridge,
of the Illinois department, G.. A. R.
The veterans of the Spanish American
war are evidently going to cut quite
an important figure in the coming re-
ception to the veterans of the G. A. r.
They are pouring into the city from all
quarters and one of the principal feat
ures of the coming week will be the
great consolidation of all organizations
of the late war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
WENT THROUGH BRIDGE
Train Had A Number of New
Workers on Board

Heavy Rain Weakened Bridge
Fourteen Were Injured, Although
No Deaths are Reported-Two Sleep
ers and the Dining Car Remained on
the Tracks-Two Brakemen Killed
in Accident on Pennsylvania Road
Brakes on This Train Refused to
Work-tResult, Bad Wre&l and Sew
eral Injured.
Buena Vista, Col, Aug 15.-An east
bound Denver and Rio Grande passen-
ger train went through bridge near
INathrop, eight miles east of here, last
night, causing the injury of fourteen
passengers, some of whom were from
New York. %.
The wreck occurred on a bridge
weakened by heavy rain. The dining
car and two sleepers remained on the
track and the diner was converted into
a hospital car.
A wrecking train with a number of
physicians was hurried from Buena
Vista. but it was not until 3:15 this
morning that the injured were brought
here. That many were not killed out
right is marvellous.
On the Colorado and Southern, near
Schwenders, six miles west of here, a
wreck was reported at 3 O'Clock this
morning. The engineer and fireman
are reported seriously injured. Further
details have not been received here.
Philadelphia, Aug 1.-Two freight
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed together early to-day between
St Davids md Radnor, suburban sta,
tions. short distance west of this city
killing two brakemen and injuring tho
engineer of the second section. a
tramp, who had his collarbone broken
in the accident, says that several Of his
companions were riding on the freight
ad it is probable they are buried be-
meath the Wreckage. The accident
was due to fog.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug 15.-The
brakes on a coal train on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey failed to hold
on the steep mountain grade near Ash
ley to-day and a big wreck was the
result. The engine preceded the
train to Ashley to take water and was
about to start. back to pick up the
cars when they came dashing down
the mountain side at terrific speed.
They crashed into the locomotive and
Charles Dewitt brakeman. was
caught in the wreck and fatally in
jured. Engineer Johnson of another
train, which was standing nearby,
was struck by flying debris and seri-
ously hurt. Eighteen cars and their
contents were strewn over beth
tracks, delaying traffic for several
hours - .s>s. . ,....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
NOT BADLY INJURED.

Washington, Aug 15.--Naval Con-
structor H. g. Gilmore, who by direc-
tion of Acting Secretary Darling went
from Bath, Me, to inspect the Massa-
chnsetts, sends the following dispatch
from Bar Harbor dated yesterday:
DISSEMINATION at present discloses
nothing to prevent Massachusetts pro-
ceeding to New York when bulkheads
shore6 and minor leaks. in buIkheads
temporarily stopped This report
preliminary and submitted in my
name by direction senior officer pres
ent."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
TRIED IT ELEVEN TINES.

New York. Aug 15.-For the eleventh
time francesca Renzza, a professional
stowaway. has attempted to make MS
home in this country, and Tor the
eleventh time he will be deported Mon
day at the expense of the steamship
company which brought him here. On
previous occasions RenzZa has been de-
tected and sent to Ellis Island. This
time he jumped into the river from the
steamer Sicilian Prince and in making
for shore swan into the arms of two
Brooklyn detectives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
BREAKING CAMP
Waterbury Companies Left Grounds at
Two O'clock.

Mantle, Aug 15.-With the exception
OF the regular early morning drills,
most Of the time of the men in camp
to-day was devoted to the preparation
Tor departure. The governor and his
party left the camp soon after noon
and became the guests of Commander
Averill of the yacht Elfreda. The gov
ernor was received with full naval
honors.
According to high military officers,
the encampment just ended is proba-
bly, the last of the brigade encamp-
ments of the state
The departure Of the trains carrying
the baggage, horses and field pieces
began at hadf-past 10 this morning.
Each regiment before leaving camp
marched across the parade ground and
gave General Frost the compliment of
a marching salute. The Second regi
nent, containing the Waterbury com
panies, left the camp grounds at 2
o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
Officer John Sullivan Stopped an Ex-
citable Horse To-day.

Officer John Sullivan Stopped an Ex-
citable Horse To-day.
Police Officer John Sullivan made a
clever stop this afternoon. It was no
fly, red hot liner" or anything OF
blast kind, but spirited horse attached
to a carriage containing two women
who had driven from Litchfield to
transact some business in Waterbury.
When they reached Exchange place
four trolley cars were about to start
on different routes and the medley of
airs played by the gongs scared the ami
NAL SO that it made wild dash for
the sidewalk and was about to put its
forefeet through plate glass window
W hen Officer Sullivan rushed through
the crowd and brought the horse to
stilndstill. 1t was a great catch and
the officer received unstinted praise
from those who witnessed the feat,
even the ladies in the carriage conde-
scending to bow gracefully to the blue
coated guardian of the public peace as
TREY whirled out East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT.
Special Medical Examining Board
May Follow AS Result.
morning

Special Medical Examining Board
May Follow AS Result.
New York, Aug 15.-As the result
of an accidental discovery at the New
York navy yard it is probable that a
special Iaedical board will be appoint
ed by the department in Washington
10 investigate the work that is being
done by civilian surgeons in examin-
ing applicants for places in the service,
and that the practice of employing
such surgeons may be abandoned.
Two men who had been examined
for the marine corps and passed by a
surgeon in a city in Michigan after re-
porting to the New York navy yard
were put in the hands of marine,
who was instructed to take them to
the equipment bureau for uniforms
and other parts of their outfit. by
mistake the recruits were taken before
surgeon, who after a short examine
tfoa rejected them as being totally un-
fit for duty.
Medical Director Price. was astoGn,1-
f-d when lie learned of the discovery.
He is holding the men at the barracks.
and they will be carefully re-examined
by a specially appointed board of sur
vey. He has also recommended that
special board be formed to investi-
gate the entire system of examination
by civilian doctors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-15
THE HURRICANE.
Tropical Storm still Hovers INA the
Gulf of Mexico.


Gulf of Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The trop-
lcal storm is still in the gulf of Mexico
md apparently near the middle OF the
western portion. Some slight indica
tions of it's presence have been afford
ed by set swells that have been re-
ported from Pensacola to Corpus
Christi
No reports have been received from
Yucatan, but the director of the Mex
lean Central observatory reports that
the storm is apparently in the center
of the gulf and moving toward the
coast of Tamau1ipas with diminishing
Intensity. Tamaulipas is the state di-
rectly south of the extreme southern
portion of Texas.
1t is still considered dangerous for
vessels to sail ito or from west gulf
ports. Hurricane warnings have been
ordered displayed on the Texas coast.