davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

Two-base hits Sebring, Bransfield,
Ritchey, Browne; home run, Mertes; sac
Irifice hits. Bresnahan, Lauder; stolen
Mccain, Gilbert to Babb to Mccain;
first base on balls off Doheny 3, off
Mathewson 2; hit by pitched ball, Math-
eWson; struck out, by Doheny 1, by
Mathewson 2; wild pitch, Mathewson;
time, 1875; umpire, tombstone.
Games Postponed.
Standardization game postponed; wet
grounds.
Brooklyn Chicago game at Chicago post
poned wet grounds.
Philadelphia st. Louis game at st. Louis
postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
LIGHTS FOR WINoNA.
Council Accepts Offer of Railway and
H1 Light Company.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, Ju.. 1.-The city
council this evening voted to accept the
company. to light the city for ten years
with inclosed arc lights at S6S per lamp
per year, the company to guarantee to
private consumers power rates according
and 20 per cent reduction on present prices
for residence lighting. The contract was
recommended by the citizens committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

The st. Paul Park second team defeat
ed the South st. Paul team by the score
to o. The battery work of the DAILY
brothers was feature. The police inter-
fered and the game was called at the
end of the seventh inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

With one gone in the middle round,
Heydon hit for three bases, but he failed
to score, Ford tanning out and Hogriever
sending up a fly for Schaefer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

Middle Schaefer had a bad time in the
hn1sh1ng round. Three times the short
stop clutched at line drives and missed
his clutch each time. One thing that
wins friends for the German is the fact
that he goes after everything. Figures
may not make him the fastest shortstop
OF the association. but his work satisfies
the local fanatics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

The s. III. Reeves team defeated the
Schmidt North Stars by the score Is to
3. The feature of the game was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

Foley Bros. g. Kelley's team defeated
the Metropolitan Gophers by the score 8
to 5 on the Kittsondale grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
CoIIeue Baseball.
Albert Shrubb's New RECORD.

At South Bend-Notre Dame, 2; Hi
nois, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

There was little doing in the hit de-
partment of the Saints. The four hits
collected were of the scratch order and
had Ford been on his home grounds he
would without doubt have been credited
with a no-hit shutout game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
st. Louis 80 1 o o o 81
Detroit ......5 % o. O 0 o.
Batted Tor Kitson In ninth.

~Batted for Kitson in ninth.
TWo-base hits, Gessler Powell
Heldrick; three base hit Gessler; home
runs. Smith, Mccormick; hit by pitcher.
by Powell l, by Kitson 1; first base on
balls, off Kitson 2; first on errors, Detroit
St Louis 10; sacrifice hits, Lush. Ander.
son; stolen bases, Anderson 2, Padden.
struck out. by Kitson s. by Powell 2 hv
S1ever 2; double plays, Padden to Andet.
time, 200.
Senators Lose at Home.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June Wash
ington returned home today after a lone
absence and was shut out by PhiIadelphis
through inability to hit WaddelI Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

The appearance of Ford on the slab
yesterday disappointed the Saltwater fans,
who know the Indian pitcher as a Prison
City boy. A large delegation had planned
to come to ST. Paul to see Ford work,
and. seeing the announcement that KEEL
lum was to pitch yesterdays game. they
waited for today. Watkins may put the
pride of Saltwater in again tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
CAN'T CUss ON THIS JOB.
Queer Provision in the Contract for
 Building an Indiana Church.

Queer Provision in the Contract for
 Building an Indiana Church.
 Indianapolis, Sept 1.-The novel pro- vision in the contract for the erection of a new Methodist church at Legans- port, to the effect that no man en- ployed upon any part of the construc tion shall either swear or drink when so employed, Is causing no end of in convenience to John B. Barnes, the contractor. His first trouble resulted from disinclination on the part of men, even though they were not addicted to swearing or drinking, to bind them selves absolutely to refrain from the exercise of these privileges should a seeming necessity for them arise.
 The church people wanted provis- ion in the contract to the effect that the mechanics should neither chew nor smoke, but no contractor would bid on the work under such conditions, and chewing and smoking are not pro- hiibited.
 The day before he began work MT Barnes called his men around him and told them the conditions under which the contract had been secured. Some of the men, who had worked for him for, years, shook their heads ominous- ly and confessed that they did not know whether they could stay on the job if they were not permitted to swear. One of them asked that a swearing line" be drawn within whdch oaths must not Ooe uttered and the Workmen be required to go outside of this if they wished to use the pro- (hfbited words The contractor thought this might be construed into an eva Sion of the contract and insisted that the men pledge to abstain absolutely from profanity while working on the job.
 The StOnemaEonS who were en- ployed to lay the foundations positive ly refused to be bound by such condi- ttons, and 1t was arranged to get out the stone at the yards of the company. All the cutting will be done some dis tance away from the "consecrated ground" as the men have come to call1 the site of the new church. The same artffce was employed by some of the men who are getting out the heavier timtbers for the new structure that work being done ten squares from the site and the tim7bers being ready for
 
 cred at the church.
 The contract not only requires that the workmen shall refrain from swearing and drinking, but MT Barnes agrees to discharge any man who is guilty of either offence while em- ployed on the structure. So far he has had only one case to deal with A young carpenter struck his finger with the pole of his hatchet and be- fore he thought he uttered the fatal "cuss word.' The foreman reported the act and tried to excuse the offend CT, but MT Barnes said he had made the contract in good faith, all the men had agreed to its terms and he could not make any exception to the rule. The carpenter took his discharge gracefully, but said that dt was such a relief to swear when he struck his fln- ger that he did not regret 1t, even though it deprived him of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
MARKsMEN SELECTED.
List of Men Who Represent the 0. N.
 G. at Sea Girt. N. J.

List of Men Who Represent the o. N.
 G. at Sea Girt. N. J.
 The following order designating the men who will take part in the inter state shoot at Sea Girt, N. J., was is- sued from the office of the adjutant general yesterday: ..
 The following officers and enlisted men of the Connecticut National guard will report to Major Ebenezer Hill, IT, Brigade I. S. A. P. and O. O. at the Grand Central station, New York, Sep tember 1, 1903, at hour designated in instructions for ten days duty, repre- senting the state Of Connecticut in the interstate competition at Sea Girt, N. J. Per diem pay only will be allowed, transportation and subsistence being furnished by the war department:
 Captain Harry 0. Young. I. s. A. F., Sencond infantry.
 First Lieutenant Arnon A. filling, Company D, Second infantry.
 Second Lieutenant John J. Norton, Company K, Second infantry.
 Captain William M. Stark, I. s. A. P, Third infantry.
 Captain Henry Norton, IT, Company k, Second infantry.
 Battalion Sergeant Major John T.. Sherwin Third infantry.
 Sergeant E. Rusgrove, Company K, Second infantry.
 Captain Howard J. Boomer, Com pany D, Fourth infantry.
 Major Ebenezer Hill, IT, Brigade I. s. A. F. and O. o.
 Corporal Howard $. Williams, Con- pany D, Second infantry. ,
 Captain Ernest L. Isbell, Company D, Second infantry.
 Captain Percy H. Morgan, quarter master, Third infantry.
 Hospital Steward Arthur P. Wood ward, Third infantry.
 Regimental Sergeant Major David Connor, Third infantry.
 Corporal William F. Alcorn. Com pany D, Second infantry.
 Color Sergeant John A. Malona. Third infantry.
 Captain Charles A. Bradley, I. S. A. F., Fourth infantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
DIED IN FIANCEEs ARMS.
Romance of Young Couple from Ohit
 Ended by Death.

Romance of Young Couple from Ohio
 Ended by Death.
 Morristown, Sept 1.-In the close en- brace of lhis f1ancee, Miss Lida Palmer, Charles o. Croy of Toledo, O., sank in his last long sleep in the Memorial hos pital Sunday night. Miss Palmer had been constantly with him for three weeks, nursing him as only a sweet heart would nurse the man she loves. Worn out with the constant strain, she now lies in the Mansion house in pre- carious condition. -' ---
 Oroy was assistant superintendent of the Mutual Life Insurance Go in To ledo, and came east few weeks ago at the solicitation of his company. While doing work in Summit, N. J., he was taken i'll and was advised to come to Memorial hospital here.
 When he arrived in the hospital he was in a delirium, with temperature Of 1O6. Tn his de1irium he constantly called for his sweeth cart. and she was telegraphed for. He was never con- scious she was with him until just be fore he died, when he opened his eyes and said: ''1 am going, sweetheart. Do not grieve too much for me. Good bye" She held him in her arms until he breathed his last and then sank un- conscious to the floor. .-u.
 They were to have been married next month, but this was the ending of the life romance of two young people. He was 30 and she was 24 years old. He leaves a father in Toledo and sister, Mrs Wendell Thomas, in Cranford N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
DEATH RUMoR KILLS WOMAN. False News Brought By Undertaken
 Overcomes Mrs Asten.

Peekskill, Sept Lone of the sad- dest cases known here in a long time is reported from the Peel1slRiu hospi- tai. Robert l.. Asten, freight con- ductor, was hurt seriously in a rear end collision three weeks ago. He was brought to the Peekslzfn hospital, where his right leg was amputated. He lived in No 163 West 186th street, New York. -..,-.,, ...
 When he was hurt the report reached New York he was dead. Am undertaken with an eye to business hurried to Mrs Asten and asker her if he should go to Peekskill for the body. Mrs Asten received a shock from which she did not recover Death ended her illness. but her husband did .,ot know of that fact.
 Miss Holden, superintendent of the hospital here, was in New York on last Saturday and promised Asten she would see how his wife was. She found Mrs Asten had just died. Miss Holden teIephoned to Dr Curry and he broke the news to Asten, who was progtrated by it. He will not be able tn attend the funeral of his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
TIMELY TOPICS E

The Miller & Peck Go has a line of harness at mark down prices that are worth the attention of horse owners. sentative of the Berkey & Gay Furni- ture Go at their store Thursday. He will show the various lines of goods manufactured by this concern.
 The Public market advises all who use meats and fish to watch ad for bargains. Green trading stamps giv- en away. ..
 The Curran Dry Goods Go starts a sale on shoes tomorrow morning. It will pay parents to look this sale up.
 The Upson, Singleton & Go have the best suits ever made for the money. Get the boys ready for school
 A. J. Cooney of the Home Steam laundry says he will do all your wash ing and ironing flor 6 cents a pound.
 Castles bulletin quotes sugar cured shoulders at cents a pound. The Sackett Auction Go will have another big, sale tomorrow.
 Jones, Morgan & Go have a nice line of two and three piece suits for uAe ScuooiDoys. 1uey nave Deen nndrK- ed down.
 Reid & Hughes are showing the fall dry goods now. Some of the prettiest designs they ever carried.
 The Waterbury Business college in vites those who are going to attend the college to call now and make ar engagements.
 The only Dodge, the shoe king, has word to say about shoes in his ad to-day. It is worth reading.
 K. Dougherty, at 145 South Main street, is selling ladies outing flannel skirts at 25 cents each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

,c1erk Marsh of the superior court returned last evening from the Berk' shire hills.
 James NV. Hodson and family have returned from their summer outing at Walnut Beach.
 D. D. Hunfhan of East Pittsburg IS the guest of his brother, Jeremiah Hunnihan of Sylvan avenue. @
 Charles Boylan and family have re- turned from West Haven, where they have been spending the summer.
 The Misses Mary E. Colwell ana Katherine H. Hart have returned aI- ter a vacation spent at the shore.
 The Misses Katherine and Virginia Eustace of New York are the guests of Mrs Culnnan of William street.
 MT and Mrs l.. F. Root have re- turned from Niagara Falls, where they spent the greater part of the summer.
 Mise Agnes Powers and James Far rington of Boston are visiting at the home of Miss Nellie Dillon, IF William street.
 MT and Mrs Joseph M. Kelley of Boston are visiting Mrs kelleys par ents, MT and Mrs James Smith of Hawkins street.
 Miss Mary Warming has returned to her home in Holyoke after very pleasant vacation with Mir and Mrs Maurice F. Walsh of Riverside street
 Miss Margaret Lynch of Ridgewood street, "who has been spending months vacation in Litchfield returned home to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
PRINTERS AND THE OATH.
President Lynch Says There's No Rea-
 son Why Obligation Can't be Taken.

President Lynch Says There's No Rea-
 son Why Obligation Cant be Taken.
 Indianapolis, Sept 1.-Much surprise was expressed at International Typo graphical union headquarters here yes- terday when 1t was learned that Pub lic Printer Palmer had issued an order that all printers in the government em- ploy at Washington should take the oath of allegiance to the government. The suggestion was made that the pub lie printer may have supposed that the printers union required an obligation of members which might be in con- flfct with their duties to the govern ment, but 1t was said that no such ob- ligation Is taken by a printer when en- tering a union.
 '+Of course know nothing about the reasons leading to the new rule in the government printing of1ce," said Presi- dent Lynch of the International Typo graphical union, land certainly have no criticism of 1t to offer. A printer is a citizen of the United States and there Is nothing in his obligations to his union to prevent him from taking an oath of loyalty to his government. The oath, as I understand it from a casual reading of the reports from Washing ion. is one of mere loyalty to the gov ernment and this any union printer can take consistently. It might be different if the oath required union printer to abjure his union, but nothing of this kind, I am sure, Is attempted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
DETECTIVES ON TRAIL.
Of Men Who Robbed the Chicago Rail-
 way Barns


 Chicago, Sept 1.-Three detectives were sent to Iowa last night to search for the men who robbed the Chicago City railway barns of $3,000 and killed and seriously wounded two other em- ployes. Information has been received here that three men answering the description of the robbers were put off a passenger train near the Iowa and illinois boundary line early Sunday morning. When. ordered to leave the train the men threatened to shoot the conductor, saying that they had al ready killed one man during the night. The description of these men cor responds with the men described by Sleuder, one of the suspects now held for the crime. Sleuder, it is said, has confessed that he was implicated in the hold-up. According to sleuder's story he was to receive $l,OOO for ms part in the hold-up. but says that the robbers gave him nothing. The police are inclined to doubt Sleuder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
ROBERTS NOT COMING

London, Sept 1.-Although Field Marshal Lord Roberts Is still booked to sail for Boston on the. Mayfower. September 28, 1t can now be definitely stated that he is ont going to the United States this autumn. The al- iteration in his plans was necessitated by fhe postponement of the British army maneuvers until the middle of September 0because of the bad weather which has retarded the harvesting of the crops), and the situation in somaIi- land, the war office not wanting Lord Roberts to be absent while the new East African campaign IS in prepara- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
nN THB MIDST OF PRAYER.

New York, Sept 1-While reciting a prayer in the pulpit of St Paul's church at Inwood, L. l., Rev Gilbert Combs stopped in the middle of a sen tence. One of the congregation, hasten ing to his side, found the minister, who was 79 years old, dead from heart fail ure. For a moment the congregation was almost panic-stricken. Quiet was soon restored and the worshippers slowly left the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
FEW NEW CORPORATIONS.

New York, Sept Flew new cor porations with a capital of $1,00O,000 or more filed papers in the eastern states in August, which month fur nished the small total capitalization of SIP, ,95O,OOO With the exception of the same month in 1901, when the total
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
WENT OUT IN NAPHTHA LAUNCH
Two Young Civil Engineers Probably
 Lost Their Lives

Lost Their Lives.
 New York. Sept Marshal Sed- dens and Charles Hendricks, two young civil engineers, who went on an ex- cursion in a twentyfoot naphtha launch from the Brooklyn Yacht club, Sunday, expecting to return the same evening" are believed to have lost their lives in the rough sea of that day.
 Hopes are entertained, however. that the machinery of the launch broke down and that when she drifted to sea in the ebb tide the young men may have been picked up by some outgoing vessel.
 Seddens is the only son of Marshall l.. Seddens. once a prominent tr1rfman of Cincinnati, who now resides in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
CHARGED wurH CONSPIRACY.

Havre, Mont, Sept 1.Three men, Johnson, Powers and Hobart, have been arrested at Malta by Great North ern detectives and charged with con- spring to hold up a train. With George Baker, arrested previously on the same charge, they were taken to GlasgoW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
TRAIN HELD
/ UP AND MAIL
CLERK SHOT
Northern Pacific Express Robbed Near Butte BY
Bandits Who Are Said to Have
Carried Away $4,000

freight. whose engine was anoaaplea
ana run to Butte. A posse Was or
snniaed there. headed by the sheriff.
AID started In pursuit. POSSES from
the Deer lsodgs penitentiafy, with
tleodhounds, have gone to the scene
Northern Pacific efagialn have on I.
sfed reward Of ssoao Tor the arrest
and cenvietion ~ the entire sang
o. tteee Tor each one. The tFainn,en
say there were five robbers aitoacth-
e. There ere eohfiietins reports a.
70 the amount of fnoney taken ffom
s4s that the robbers could net have
obtained 10 exesed sS0e. other
sources, however. considered to be
authoritative. says that therp was
1dooo la the safe. tiefoFe the car
was broken open. the express mez-
senErf threw once pae kase OF money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
b. n anythinr. be-. unasf b. hsavy

Il. n anything. loss under the heavy
than under the lighter load
~ 10 q well known fact that at the
Seattle Electric rompanf'x Peat
street plant during a part Of the
DAY. the boilers are na< forced 60 the
extreme capacity Of koea horse
power. yet there l. no percrptihis
difference IN the amount Of smoke
emitted from the stack.
An engineer. who il thoroughly
familiar sith the Electric oampany'r
plant. stated to-day that Al tlmer
during the day the boilers are run
at load Of from 1.ooo 20 . 10 horse
power. while the normal capacity II
1eoo harse power.
~ff the smoke consumer they Claim
10 have Installed In the plant IL
even = s<rtiAi success Al such times
during the day. the smoke should be
consumed" continued this engineer
III The company boilers carry 1000
horse power. with their normal ca
pscity Of s.eeo horse power. the e.-
simstr mus; he made on hasls Of
- pounds of water per hofxs power.
II thia II true. the overload carried
by the Diamond Lee and Storage
Company plant IL fully A. great. yet
fhers IL practically no emission Of
smoke from the last named plant
during the time the overload is car.
RED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
uEP WHOOPS IT UP
nR the OPERATORS
81 Acgat for the Almighty Roasts His Crit
les and Makes q Proposition

! 70 ~ paid % : pro rata basis ~
ths or~yAtnsx according 70 their out
put The ae9nnfsnt a 20 tkse ~
rtkhf 20 tnsr<ct tbs bcok< Of al en<
eeai spfsp4ns<s 10 pf.{sr 20 ferifr any
statements made b. them.
In HI so<och HAeg laid particular
strvse upon The strike " The pu,np'
ussfA He p4i1 that u Mitc1zH had
come a. the rerfp<enfatIy* ~ ~
Hee1inx employees oaiy. be you'd
have b@en plea<<d 10 meet and Dr..
~uxs nazat<d questions With him
fzasr claimed that the unitsa Min<
workers. Association h a labor or
xsai<atisa tryIax - disfsfe the co.,
froi ana n4xnsTemept 81 property IN
which the mrn hare not q dollar In
se@ted. He was bitterly sarcastic Al
tlrle@. He said that u must b.
peculiarly Rtntifyinn % distinguished
statesmen and pfetectioeiEts ~no
had sm5isst - rNeefiY ana fenderly
on the Iaftur monopoly engaged IL
coal mining. that ths miners. their
pets. had accomplished IN brief
time what a generation Of active
revenue refdrfnere had failed In.
namely. Ire tack Of removing thu
tariff ANY fspW cuAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12
ABOLISH
THE PLACE
PROBABLY rnG COUNCIL WILL
TURN TIE WORK OF lArG
TAX ATTORNEY ovgR TO THE
CORPORATION COUNSEL

The efiiee OF special assessment
tan attorney for the city. held By
the lass Jehn W. Pratt. viii probably
y Aeolkshsd The vesk done by M.
ffatt until his death r~Vrntly. a.
nov contemplated. will be turned
over "a the corporation counsel.
Councilman James. chairman Of
the council committee ON nnanes.
stated this morning that he favored
such a pisn.
Mr.. Pratt cleared up a greater
part Of the buslnea. before his death.
and u might well he handed BY the
sutf-ofstion council from this time
en- said Mr.. James The ~ork
really b<ionxs 90 the corporation
cuuns~i. and. ccnsideffnR the fact
that hr was fecentiY allowed an sx.
ira 1~potr and also . rfrnanrn ther.
his pf~sett once fefee 3. sufsfeient
70 handle the tan Assessment work =
Should the council decide on aitol-
lshin4 The once ~ special tan at
teFn<y. II Nili mean disappointment
To several sftorusrH sf the city mo
are aspiring 10 be Mr.. prnft's sue
ersror- Amons fhass mentioned for
the place ARE Scott Calhoun. Robert
y. Booth and T. y. Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-12

uxAoEI1HrA. FEB. fa.-rrrss-
- ouns1s y. nssr % the Reading
~ 80 I ertilisns speech before
- mE1so111s cz>umz.~i0n fasiay Us
- - 111smD1 - historical flsur-
- ~ - he plsinsst Anglo
- o<lnc4ed sh< miners. she cssf<
6l1u1nA ~ national legislators
: u1141n1tou. knd al outsidsrx 20
- - r<fertd - n~dtlrrx He
UIoe1 ~ makinx q proposition
- M1HHf4 n being the first cor.
M estF offered ~ hius
- ppppc4ifiun vac that-the rate
N(l4 pcr paid - the minirnum
- ~ M nexf three years. dat
~ efurn November i. isez. and
1eAg ~ April !. 1904. and that
4 e1ar empioyss than contractors
o7~@1 . . per e~nf. advance fos
1111f- Hereafter, that there Be
~ e1rf rise o. fall. governed
= merksf prices ef coal. but
Nu1sS snail newer no E.4inw the
11 scale a. the minimum aver
NlF< Wages are % ~ ffxed by
efsut actounfant who l. 10
lr7e1 81 Jutxe Gray. ana the
e1son u the accountant IL