davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Clark y
Power Of The Speaker Of the House
Maryland Republicans and Mr.. Bona
pare Fairbanks After the Farm
Vote The Japs and The Philippines

brave and land of the free. Should
Fairbanks succeed in making himself
the farmers candidate the cake of Mr.
Secretary Taft, Mr.. Secretary Shaw,
Mr.. Secretary Cortelyou, Senator For
aker and all the rest will be dough.
Cincinnatus was snatched bodily from
his pillow to be made dictator of Rome.
DiocIetian dotted the imperial crown to
Iuxuriate in his cabbage patch. They
became famous. Why not Fairbanks?
While Secretary Taft is visiting the
milIado. while Senator Foraker is try
ing to corral the Buckeye Republicans
during Secretary Tafts absence in the
orient, while Secretary Shaw is exploit
ing the theory that a man can get rich
by being taxed to death and can lift
himself over the fence by Juggling at
his own boot straps, while the bread
and butter brigade are trying to in
duce Colonel Roosevelt to run for pres
ident again, not for his good. but their
own, Mr. Fairbanks viii be quietly but
busily making presidential hay while
the sun shines on his Hoosier farm.
The first thing his competitors know
pictures of him in oyeralls and cotton
shirt blowing corn or shocking wheat
or rounding up calves will begin to APP
pear numerously, and the Republican
agricultural mind viii naturally turn
to Fairbanks Truth to tell, he is grow
ing as a candidate, and he is well up to
the front in the running. The anarch-
list incident up in Michigan win help
him, for people will reason that il he
in the vice presidency is a parsonage
of sufficient Importance to attract the
attention Of the enemies of all govern
ment he must be Of presidential stat
ure.
The vice president seems to be happy
In being able to express the well ac-
cepted Republican articles of faith
without offense to any of his brethren
He ventures on no new wrinkles He
follows beaten and familiar paths. His
forte is moderation in linguistics. If he
is stand patter, the revisionists don't
seem to know it. If he is revisionist,
the stand patters haven't found it out
Mr.. Secretary Taft injured his pros
poets by his buy where you can buy
the cheapest proposition. He was too
sudden, He Jared the stand patters.
or course they needed Earring, but it
was like punching bald hornets nest
Mr.. Secretary Shaw, thinking that Taft
had killed himself, which he had not
done jumped into the breach and be-
gan to yell stand patism so yociferous-
ly that all the revisionists lined up in
stanter against him. and they will fight
him viciously to the last ditch. While
all this was happening the vice presi-
dent was making pleasant Republican
speeches constantly, avoiding Charybdis
and ScyIla. offending nobody and gain
ing ground all the time No Republican
can find fault with his political ortho-
doxy. Now he comes in the balmy
month of June while the multitudinous
voice of the graduate is heard in the
land, and says sweetly, Il like farm
ing a speech in one sentence which
will cause his stock to jump several
points. Personally the vice president is
all right. Only his politics is bad
awfully bad.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

s@ N England they may not use the
h expression soft snap, but they
IS have the thing itself The speak
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Tariff Views.
The Boston Herald, an independe

The Boston Herald, an independent
newspaper, recently said,
One of the ablest of the newspapers of
the Union in its editorial department
comes from the extreme west. The Port
land Oregonian. published there, though
accounted a Republican journal and re-
garding itself as in agreement in its gem
eral positions with the Republican party.
has yet enough of that natural accom-
paniment of ability, independence, to pre-
sent claims to a better classification. 1t
has discussed the tariff question always
with candor. and in its latest considera-
ton of the subject we find it saying:
American tariff practice differs from
European in two important respects-our
constant expectation to violent changes
and our aversion to necessary slight
changes. Our unwillingness to re-
wise the tariff in specific spots when JUS
tice and expediency require is partly due
to ignorance of our professed statesmen,
who study ward politics more than they
do commercial needs; partly to super
stitious worship of figures and punctua-
ton marks in tariff bills and partly to
more or less corrupt subservience to the
great protected corporations
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

The Roosevelt-Taft Panama canal
pronuneiamento as to the purchase Of
supplies where they can be obtained
the cheapest seems to have added my
venerable and vitriolic friend from
Ohio, General Charles H Grosvenor.
Perhaps it's the heat Whatever it is
that ais him, he predicts that congress
will be convened in extraordinary SEES
sion Nov. IL, which is Sunday! Some
body ought to kindly lend the general
an almanac.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-22

internattonalen Re9ts betannt, unb
er befibt Diplome bon alien fiibrenben
osusfden uno rufff9en llniberiitGten.
Seinem llrtbeile in internationalen
Ne1tsfrasen f9entt man In Der ganz
atn Melt @eb0r. SIN Defenders boher
CUNT itan6 Martens BEL Dem Der flor
bt1tn ruifif9en Rei9sfanaler syiirften
Vort5hatop, Der BET alien i9pierigen
tnternationalen problemert feiner
Watb einbolte.
Griebri9 b. Martens, Der 1843 in
ptrndn in 2tplun6 seboren tparo, 1T
felt 1871 profeFor fir international
ls Medt an Der uniperiitGt gu ct.
Petersburg. fopte 2ebrer fir @taatsz
rsft am Ratferlt9 @uiif9en Medtsz
Roueg un6 am acknowledgement.
Muber sdhlreiden, in maga3inen berz
6ffenttthten tpertbponen Mbbanolunz
gen iber internationales Re6t bat er
unter Mnberem Die folgenben beoeutens
ben Merte sef9rieben: n0as ae9t bes
prtrdtbefsthums i'm Rriege,1 v&onius
late unh tonfufarif9e Surisbiftion I'm
Orient Die internattDnalen Me6te
osr eibiliftrten Nationen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-22
grOntwebfd!
Cha ftaberes ssusuaIt nms iesteer rt6testsdsr
@thesfaa1ee bee 9raftS.

eta ftaberer stutualt ums iesteer xtHtests@sr
@therfadseY bee 9raftS.
SaH1es q. Din bon Orange, 81. G.,
Der ein Sabresetntommera BON $780,
600 ais Rorporationsanpalt dufaab,
YIN cine NIT $4,000 i'm Sabre bpfirte
l@te1t als Mitglie6 bes @ertdtsbofes
fRs Srrthimer un6 Mppeuotionen TIN
8tddte Nep Ssrfep anaunebmen,
Hiumt etns ttsenartige @teaung Elm.
Qr beiftt etnen Ruf als GruteMobofat
nnb hdt F9 an Der Organiiirung bon
ttipa 700 Rorporationen betbeiligt,
aus tpeldem @runbe iefne grnennung
gun. Mt4ter burh ben @ouperneur
@toses bon mcnher Seite i9arf fritz
FIT spurbe. Mber aud RsprGlentanten
her ma4ttsen 4o~rporationen BADEN
eeeen bic Herufung fart opppnirt. sic
elauben, bab Dins 2aufbabn als Rifz
ter ben SntereHen Der Srufts mebr
ptbsrjtreiteno als siinitts istn peros.
% tptrb eradblt, Din fst ols Rorporaz
ttpnsdntpalt gu ber ueberaeugung gez
lanet. baB Die sroben &apitalsz &om<
btnationen ibre prtbilesien i'm bDhften
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-22
8sribmtsr @tfabrte aeittes.
Warset1s' SseeatIme auf benz @ebtete bes
tnternHttSuaIen 0ee

Inter Den rSa4psritdnoissn,"
tpel9e nit Winiiter Mitte, Dem ruff
tden 9auptbepolImdatigten fir Die
Observation-Disclosures nit Sapan,
oen atlantifden Oaean gu ernitem
Werte getreuat baben, lit profeNor
Jriebri9 b, Martens un5peifel6aft oie
berborrogenoite periOnlt9feit. Marz
tens TIT als Elm GROCER 9elebrter oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-22

4edbe miBbrau9t batten un5 elmer
wseuIirnng ~beourften, I'm bis gu
ssntm getpifen @rabe an Der 9efeiti<
enng Der @tf4dftsmetbooen Der Sod
ftnana4 mttaupirfen, besab fi9 Din
bes @eauses Der sroben Gtntiinfte unD
beenigt fid nun NIT Dem pstuniar Der
8ltniBmdbis mageren pOftsn zines
Ht4ters. Sin fetner gtsenf9aft als
telGtr bat er infonberbeit aher bte
Wtrftblungen Der R%orporationen obs
l~uurthetlen. nel9e er felbft begriinben
balf.
sSumes 9. Din tpuroe 1854 in
@penetrport, 81. g.. geboren. Gr graz
0utrte 1874 an Der YalezuntperEtGt,
totpie 1873 an Der Ne9tsf6ule Der
uniperftGt Sem gort. SIN lebtqez
Tsannten SABRE in Der @taof Netp Norf
eur Barrie suselaHen, befaBte fid Dill
bcnptfGHlin NIT ben aorporotionsz
geftBen, In oeren auslequna er ais
Mutcritdt gilt. SIN Sabre 1850 fdIuo
Din fetu 0eim IN Orange, u. q, auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-22
Merfparstaes Werid,mtnpeu.

3. s, 8unpan, 8utferbiIe, O., idreibt
bas merfmarbise 8eri@tuiuoen idners
lider GDmptome fir urberoauli6teit
unb Gale 81. Sings neuen 2ebenspiden
81. Ct iast: sic iin6 elm perfeftes
6eilmittel fiir S9winbef, lauren Waaen
Rppfueb uub 8erfopfuns. gu baben
bel s. Ralteper & Sobn, Geo. s. S.
G6mibt. Gieentamer, uno Gooli GreiB,
greiS 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-22
Ser 8%raftbetpeis fir bic Yptens
zines ieben ManiteS tpirb iebt
allen WGnmerr abfplmt
fret suaefamot.

Romlmt aur SSueenb 3urHd. Nrnft i'll Gmrem eige-
men &6rper Die Rraft Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:. wsdnners @sebtstn'' Der 9roBen Snterfate &e=
meop Gompanp-auf oereu ei9e,e untOften nnb
ni6t aMf Cur
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
UNCLE NEVER HAS A CHANCE
AFTER THE OPENING INNING
Three Bases and Two Hits
Allow Four Runs to
Come In.
Seals Fail to Tap DR.. Moski-
man Safely Till the Sixth
Spasm.

Uncle ceased to be q league head
liner after the Commuters had fin
ished with his tribe yesterday at Rec
reation Park. The first inning was
the turning point of the game, the
time it broke up for keeps. 1t all
happened so quickly that neither the
Seals nor the fans realized what was
coming off till Oakland had the game
slowed away. Score, Oakland, o.;
San Francisco. L.
No one seemed to care what hap
pened after the first inning had been
reeled off. All the fight had left the
Seals and all the interest the fans had
saved UP seemed to take wings at the
sound of the resoanding wallops. The
game dragged along after that for an
hour and fifty minutes. everybody
wishing it would hurry up and end.
Roscoe Miller went in to pitch un-
der protest. He had a bad arm and
realized he could not do himself JUS
tice. But as the team is crippled and
broken up and his services were bad
ly needed, Miller got into action and,
of course. Jared badly.
He managed to get rid of Van Hal
tren and Francks, the first two men
up, but then his wing became kinky
and he passed Kruger Dunleavy and
Streib. Kelly waded into a fast one,
shooting it out to deep right field and
chasing Kruger and Dunleavy
through. Devereaux next responded
with drive to left This time Kelly
and Streib arrived, giving the Com
muters four to start with-a safe lead
for any mans ball team.
Moskiman held the Indian sign over
the heads of the Seals for five in
nings. Not one of them could get a
hit, try as he might. In the sixth
Wheeler, Miller and Spencer bingled
one after the other. The big wallop,
however. was lacking, Wheeler arriv-
ing on Walters force of Spencer at the
second sack.
Waldron arrived in time to get into
the game. He played good ball and
the fans extended the glad mitt of
welcome. Danny Shea cut his leg in
sliding to the plate and will be out of
the game for several days. The home
team, as IT stands, is in bad way. 1t
seems the Commuters will go right
down the line this series. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
DR.. LEGGO RIGHT MEDICINE
FOR THE HANDICAP.
H0nit0n Finishes Fair Second to the
Spanking Three-Yedr.Old
FATHER CATCHEM BEATS F. w. BARR
BY FIRED e. MULHoLLAND.

ran fourth. could have won with more
finished plotting.
Lloyd Fountain took the four furlong
split with Mildred Schultz, the mild
2 to ] favorite. The mare possessed
speed to loan, galloping in an easy
winner over Whoa Bill, 90 to shot.
1t took Hainault some time to get up
steam. Then he overhauled and
downed Cerro Santa neck for the
show.
TRACK NOTES.
Estoy Listo. owned by Ell Primero
stable, fell and broke his back while
1ndulging in some horseplay yester-
day. Needless to say, the animal was
destroyed.
Deep down in his heart Billy Ma
Crane must have had feeling for
Matt Hogan. Some months ago Pete
Romigh claimed the gelding. but Billy
got him back yesterday. Matt was en-
tered in the fourth race to be sold for
$500, and on a s406 boost Peter per-
mitted his former owner to lead the
winner away.
One of the features for Fabiola day.
April 29, will be race for gentlemen
riders. Amateur horsemen desiring
mounts are requested to send in their
names to DIR. w. L. Dunn. Emeryvllle
track.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20

DR.. Leggo performed another skill
full operation before the assembled
students Of form, bookmakers. specta-
tors. trainers and rubbers at Oakland
track yesterday. The remarkable
three -year-old picked up Ill pounds in
the $1,000 mile and a furlong handicap
to 116 pounds on Honiton, and disposed
of the crack mare like breaking sticks
at the finish. The track was heavy,
which augured in favor of the Doctor.
causing the layers to install him ia
yorite. Probably of the other starters
Bombardier received the most consist
ent backing, due to the heavy condi-
tion of the track He cut little figure
in the race.
Big Bill' Knapp apparently had
orders to go out in front with Honiton,
and he lost no time in carrying the
same into effect Tooman aStride
DR.. Leggo dropped in behind the
bunch, until the far turn was reached.
Then tramping around the field. he
soon had Knapp riding the leader.
The mare tried hard to retain her po-
sitfon, but 1t was useless, the favorite
passing her at will, and scoring by less
than a length. with something in re-
serve. Show honors were captured by
Stilicho, 16 to 1 outsider.
Favorites held their own by captur
ing three events. There were no start
ling surprises and the books could not
have laid away much
Jimmy Coffeys Evea G looked far
and away the class of the starters In
the Introductory mile and fifty yard
selling run. Her odds were played
down from z to to even money, and
Frank Sullivan landed the mare
clever winner over Modicurn and Red
mont. Lady Kent failed to display
any speed
Mr.. Farnum, from the McCafferty
stable, takes an occasional turn at the
bat and the mile and three eighths
selling number was his. Played from
to AZ, Tommy Taylor shot the geld
ing to the front, and at the wire he
led the favorite, Invictus, out a neck.
Had Sullivan Kept the latter horse up
closer to the leaders the first mile his
mount could not have lost Bozeman,
on Expedient, finished in the show.
G. Stubenbord Jr's Candleblack colt
Father Catchein had all the luck in
the two-year-old scramble, winning in
buck jumping fashion. He was second
choice to F. w. Barr, and ran home
three lengths before the latter, easing
up. La Charta, from the Baldwin
stable, finished a close third.
But for his shaky underpinning the
seven-furlong selling affair would have
been honey from the comb for Warte
Nicht. The Wilkerson entry, with
Tooman in the saddle, received heavy
backing at scant odds and then finished
third in a three-neck finish with Matt
Hogan and Yellowstone. The winner
Matt Hogan, went to the post a 6 to
1 chance, and led from the start. Met
lakatla, supposed good thing. which
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Citizens Turn Out and Wei
come Mike Fishers Tigers
Back to Tacoma.
Hearts of the ROOters Made
Glad by Defeat of Invad-
ing Siwashes.

TACOMA, April 19.-With the usual
parade and other formalities Tacoma
welcomed her baseball players to-day.
County Attorney Bates addressed the
large crowd. congratulating the pen
nant winners on their return home.
Mayor Wright pitched the initial ball
Keefe and Hall were both in fairly good
shape. Hall was found for four two
baggers and a single in the first three
innings whereby Tacoma scored three
In the second. seventh and eighth in
nings Seattle had three men on bases
with one out, but could not score be-
cause keefe was very effective at
critical times.
Tacoma should have scored a shut
out, but Kane was hit by a pitched
ball. stole second and scored on a
scratch hit which fast fielding might
have turned into a putout. In the
fourth and sixth innings Hall retired
the Tigers in order on strikes. Umpire
Davis chased Mclaughlin off the
grounds in the first inning and the
crowd hooted. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
SOUTH REACHES
FOR SETTLERS
Makes Campaign in Europe
for Immigrants Coming
From Italy and Austria
PLANS TO ADVERTISE
Agent From Abroad Fav0rs
Plan of Encouraging Men
Not to Settle in the North
PLANS TO ADVERTISE
sDecLaI pispatch 70 Tns can.

LONDON. April 19.-Donald Rose.
general European representative OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
has just returned from a trip to Aus
tria and Italy. where he met the Gov
ernment authorities regarding the pos
s1ble diversion of Italian and Austrian
settlers In the United States from the
Eastern to the Southern States. Rose
does not represent his railroad In this
matter, but the Governors Of the
States Of Louisiana and Alabama.
The Italian Government has just re-
ceived the report of a commissioner,
who has made a personal visit of in
vestigation into the Southern States
for the purpose of reporting upon the
welfare of some forty settlements OF
for some years. The report is gener-
ally favorable to the Italians and goes
into the conditions OF the South for
Italian labor and with few exceptions
advises that Italians can do better by
going on the land in the Southern
States than into the Eastern States as
miners and labOrers. The theory is
that the Italian in the South becomes
a permanent land owner, while the
tendency for the Italian in the North
is to return to Italy.
The Governors Of several Of the
Southern States, it is stated here, will
carry on a propaganda Of education
respecting their neighborhoods. with
a view to inviting this class of labor
to compete with the negro labor Of the
South.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Burglars Frightened Away.

While patrolling his beat on Lyon
street at an early hour yesterday
morning a policeman found the front
door of F. Franklin's store open. 1t
was evident that rglar had been
at work about the place in search of
military clothing, as a quantity of
Government articles were strewn on
the floor. Franklin says that he lost
over S96 worth of goods. 1t is thought
that the arrival of the patrolman was
observed by a lookout and the alarm
given in time to make the escape
The noise made by some person try
ing to open the front door of ]. Rob-
erts' home at 1851 Leavenworth street
at an early hour yesterday morning
caused Mrs. Roberts to make an in
vestigation. Thinking it might be her
husband returning from a trip to the
interior. she asked who was at the
door The intruder thereupon took to
fight. Mrs. Roberts was armed with
a revolver.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
FLEET HOUNDS CARDED
TO RUN AT UNION PARK
Sundays Open Stake of Fifty-Six En-
tries Gives Promise of Ex-
citing Sport.

A fifty-six dog open stake is the
main event on the programme at
Union Coursing Park next Sunday.
Besides the big stake the unfinished
event Of last Sunday will be complet-
ed. number Of crack hounds are
entered in the former match, includ-
ing Lost Chord, Agile Squirt. Valley
Pride, The Referee, Yellowstone and
The Rival A special train will leave
the Third and Townsend street depot
at 10:15, returning after the last
course. Following is the result of last
nights draw:
Open stake-Water Maid VS. Rocked Asleep.
Jonn Heenan VS.. Agile Squirt, Doc Burns VS..
Stingaree Northern Flyer In Time. E
II VS.. Glancus Famous Fawcett VS.. Friendless
Boy, Pomona Angus Cissus The Rival vs..
Duhallow. Patched Up VS.. Raby Aurora, Mugg-
sy VS.. Iodine, Fiery Rock VS.. Rushaway. Yel-
lowstone La Rosa, Ina Cissus VS.. Little
Plungtr, Ragged Actor VS.. Preside Boy, Lost
Chord VS.. Lille r. Our Motto VS.. Secretive,
Nellie NJ VS.. Fox Hunter, Hidden Hatred vs..
Homer BOY. orsina vs.. Aeolus. Haphazard VS..
Valley Pride, Renegade Apache VS.. Presto,
Frisco Lad VS.. Fairy Belle. Race King vs..
Rocker Arm Rector vs. Polka Dot The Ref
cree vs. Rose Of Gold. Gold Chain VS.. Shotgun,
Mount Rose VS.. For Gold. Hudson vs.. Aman-
dan.
Unfinished stake-Qulta VS.. Frisky Barbara.
Flower Girl VS.. Panoche.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Angels Play Rings Around
Giants in Opening Game
at Portland.
Fans Root Hard for Home
Team, but Defeat Dampens
Their Enthusiasm.
speclal pispatch % The can.

PORTLAND. Ore, April Ie.-Los An
geles scored enough runs in the first
two innings 10 win an ordinary game.
Essick allowed the runs with some
help from the other Giants but after
ward pitched an effective game. Good
win had the home team at his mercy
all the time, and no. score was made.
A big crowd Of enthusiastic fans were
present and tried hard to jolly up. but
the grip on the situation taken bv the
visitors at the start, combined with the
dampness oozing from the bleacher
seats after last nights heavy rain was
too much for all enthusiasm. Mitchell
arrived from Chicago last night and
played first base. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-20
Begin Work on New Oval.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
l9.-Stanford has begun work on the
new athletic field. The first contract
was let to-day and it calls for the
immediate commencing of the grad
ing Of the football field. This grid
iron must be completed in time for
the intercollegiate game with the
University of California next Novem-
Der. After the grading will come the
erection of large bleachers capable Of
seating thirty thousand. Plans are
being prepared for these bleachers to
be built in an oval shape, so that per-
sons who occupy end seats will be
able to see what is going on down the
field. The athletic grounds when
completed will be of rank with the
finest in the void, with ample space
for every branch of college athletics.