davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
TENDER MEMORY or HAY.
Connecticut Pastor Pays Tribute to the Reverence of the Great
 Secretary.

In the little village of Newbury there is plain wooden church, kept in repair and used in the summer time for wor. ship. It has no name; 1t is simply 6 house of the Lord, cared for by com mittee of men in the village. Here every Sunday forenoon, says Rev. Dr. Ozora s. Davis, in the New Britain (Conn.) Herald, is held short service; preachers of every denomination speak from the pulpit. The interior of the church is quaintly beautiful. And here came unfailingly and utterly without ostentation the great secretary and his family. He entered as quietly and gra. ciously as the humblest visitor or vil- lager. He left with no flourish, giving his cordial greetings to acquaintances at the door. His head was bowed rev. erently as the head of the child or preacher.
 This Is the memory of John Hay which will remain with many. the orother-man worshiping his God in sim- pie sincerity among his fellows. In Washington and among the courts of the old world he was the peer and the master among men, but there in the vil- iage church the reverent worshiper of the Universal Father, he was even more the true and the noble man. The gen. Jus or his life at the last analysis was religion. His permanent greatness will consist In this; I shall see many great pictures of him, but none so tender and so truly characteristic as the memory of his bowed head in the little white church at Newbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
NEW ENGLAND DAY
At the Irish Exposition, Will Come
 Next Tuesday.

New England is to have it's day at the great Irish Industrial exposition and carnival which is now in full swing in New York city. Tuesday, Oc- tober 3, is the date set aside for the reception and entertainment of the Irish societies and public officials of the New England states. The gov ernors and their staffs of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island have all been personally invited to attend the exposition in body. Special arrange ments have been made with the rail roads throughout New England to run excursion trains to New York upon the date in question from all prominent points. The state officers of the A. o. H. and other Irish organizations are personally in charge of the formation of bix excursion parties to attend the fair en masse. While several of the states in New England wanted separ- ate dates set aside for them, the de- mand on the management of the ex- position was so great that it was neces- sary to combine all the New England states on the one night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

That the Boyd graft affair has placed
 the banks of Washington in a some
 what equivocal position will. it Is said. develop later. First and of immediate moment Is the question If the govern ment can recover the amounts paid to the banks on the endorsements forged by Boyd. The treasury department thinks 1t can on the well recognized principle that a bank accepts a forged endorsement at its peril A talk with the president of one of the banks sf- fected. however. shows that the banks will resist the efforts of the govern ment to make them stand the loss and they think they have a good defense Their argument will bs based on the fact that ss the government did not owe the payee of the cheek any money the payee was not financially injured by Boyd's forgery of his name. go he cannot recover. Second. that as the government did nof owe any money to anybody. If one set of oGcials chose to pay a fraudulent efsfn to another of- heisl who received the money. the transaction is wholly in the govern ment circles and the bank is in DO war responsible Whsther this defense will prove good before jury o< not IS. 0f cuurse. q question. but fl 1t gos to court a very important prscedent win hs established Another point In the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
To varu.

An EngIish nagzzfns tells q oourt story. 4 counsel. in the middle of his cross-exanfnzrioz. vas han6@d q tsle- ErRn- "HsIlo.- hs said. sz he read ft, ~So-and-so has von the Derby
 ~Nr A." ssid the jsdEs. severely, 1t ts vsry unsseulT that In the cogrss of solemn 5s6ieisl procesdlaEz. where c uazs hbsrtT ant rspgtsfio7 are st stake. yos sboald be taking of the winner of 6 horssracs Er-hy the wnT. 6oes fhe telegram szT what wss ssnond and thtrdf--N Y. TrfsMna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
SELLING GOODS IN GERMANY
The Stringent Regulations Imposed on
 Foreign Salesmen.

The German regulations connected with the foreign travelling salesman who may desire to ply his trade with In the kaiser's realm are particularly stringent. All foreign salesmen must procure licenses. If the article hand led should include fruit, eggs, poultry Deeswax. or honey, the salesman will be refused a license If he has ever been under police surveillance. or if he has ever been known as a habitual drunkard or Tagrant though what selling beeswax has to do with va. grancy or drinking, more than any other article of commerce, is not ap- parent. It will be we'll for any sales. man coneidering trip through Ger. many to look up the regulations at any German consulate before starting, He may be spared expense and possi. ble humiliation by so doing.
 A case in point was the experience Of salesman for typewriter manu- factory who went across to work Bel. gum, and at the last moment thought he would make short trip through the northern part of Germany. He carried with him compound prepared by himself which contained beeswAx as one of the ingredients, and which he desired to introduce as a lubricat. ing article for typewriters and other delicate mechanisms.
 When he presented his passport, at the first custom house across the iron. tier. an official began to question him. He was first asked if his only line was that of typewriters, and. when he replied that he had a lubricatipg compound to sell, the official demand. cd to know its ingredients. When beeswax was mentioned new line of interrogatiOns was started.
 Have you ever been under police surYeillanee?" asked the official, crisp ly.
 "NO." replied the American. But what"
 Have you ever served a sentence of three months or more for any crim- inal act or misdemeanorT' he was in- terrupted.
 At this the salesman became angry.
 Are you trying to insult meyr be NiAFA- hnhN uo Nou mean nf asking such ifiotic questionsf I never stole anything in my life, and even if T did I never stole beeSwax. I bought that wax and paid for it If you require an autohiographical sketch of my life I'll have one printed and mailed to you: and. even if 1t is necessary to make a fool of yourself. you can't make one of me. I don't have to sell my compound in your country. There are other places. Back home in Gods country they don't make a man tell what his great grandmother died of before he is allowed to sell corn plas- ters.+
 The oficIal was unmoved. He made an entry upon a piece of paper and continued:
 Have you one or more children not properly cared for. or who. if between Eix and fourteen years of age
 He did not finish the question. There was no need. The American had fed. evidently convinced that only the angel Gabriel could sell beeswax in the German empire. The reguIs- tions under which this commercial traveIer was Interrogsted can he found on fife at any German consulate Tbey were in force ss late as May. 1o06-I H. D. Vsruum in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
Ru.sian,, Biz Lahrnrr,

One of the largest libraries in Rus sia is private property, belonging to the scholarly Genadi Wsssilyewiteh Judin. It consists of over 100000 vol nmes. and the oldest thing about 1t is that 1t is not situated in a large city. but In the neighborhood of one of the most inaccessible Siberian towns. Karsjolarsk. It was at first in that town. but after the fire Of 1881, which destroyed q great part of 1t. the owner got alarmed and removed it to the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
Ta Whirn th. stin

The fruits viii bleach the skin. Try a bleach of cucumber juice. Cut the cucumber aud bind 1t on the face If the your skin is very tough you win need something stronger. h that case use strawberry tuice- This vii pink the skin snd make it clearer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
Txn visun of It

A girl in Haddam went to q baseball game and surprised her escort by her knowledge of the game, says the Had dam tKsn-l Clipper. The young man had ventured 10 say: Baseball re minds me of the household-ths plate the batter. the fouls and the files" And 1t reminds me Of marriage" she added "Ffrst the diamond, where they are engaged. the struggis and ths hits when the men go out. and finally the dineulty they have Ia getting home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
rw ths Hand.

The simplest uhifsner fs oatneal Thr0r . handful Of oatmeal powdered into hiE basi1 of water. Let 1t set t.e- Then uss it ss thouEh t were eiexr, plain water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MULLER AND THOMAS QUIT.
outfieIder and Pitcher Leave ReiIIy's
Bunch of Elders.

Max Muller and Joe Thomas are no
longer members of the Salt Lake Base
ball club This information was Civ
en- out last evening by both the players
in question and the management OF the
Salt Lake Baseball club. SO it must
be about right. Neither man appeared
in uniform yesterday. but saw the
game from the grand stand According
TO the tale of the two players, they
object TO the system of paying by the
Salt Lake club. This system calls for
payment for every half-mOnth, on the
5th and 10Th, and is regulated by a
league resolution. Il this rule should
be broken the club would lay itself
open TO a fine This keeps five days
pay back on the players at all times,
which Is the only safeguard the clubs
have against jumping players
Manager Charlie Reilly says the rea-
son for the men leaving is a different
one He says both have been induced
to jump Salt Lake by McClOskey. and
that the boys only wanted this eE-
Cuse to set the five days pay due them,
when they would jump anyway Char
ley. for some reason or other. did not
seem in the least worried over the af-
fair. and one would almost judge from
his talk that he was glad at least one
Of the players had decided TO 50 away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MAY NOT BE READY
Franchise Likely Not to Come Up
Tomorrow Night = Woods
Views Not Changed.

Il Is thought hardly probable that the
Utah Light & Railway franchise pre-
pared and presented by proxy in the
city council will be returned to the
municipal body by City Attorney g G
Dey. to whom il was referred, at to-
morrow nights meeting. The city at
toTDey's task in going through the
many paragraphs of the franchise
grant is no small one and several
councilmen expressed a doubt yester-
day that the matter would come up
Monday night
The public has been sounding the
cOunCilmen who have already expressed
themselves as unfriendly toward any
policy giving the company all, the city
nothing. TO ascertain if any OF these
has changed his attitude.
The story was circulated yesterday
that L. J. Wood had gone over to the
monopoly, but Mr.. Wood denied this
emphatically
1T hardly seems necessary for me to
again go on record as being opposed
to the franchise presented Monday
night he said, as my actions thus
far have shown where I stand. If you
think 1t necessary to quote me you may
say that there viii have to be some
radical changes made before I'll vote
for the franchise. At present the city
gets nothing, the light company every
thing. 1t hardly seems. possible to me
that they ever expected to get il
through in such shape. However, I do
not know in what shape it Will be re-
turned by the city attorney I will
never support it in its present shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
JOHN LONG Is ARRESTED
Detained on Accusation of Aiding in
Criminal Operation on
Dora Jensen.

Dora Jensen. aged %, and unmarried,
is an inmate Of Holy Cross hospital suf-
feriug from the effects OF an Illegal
operation. and John V. Long is con-
fined in the city prison and Will be
charged Monday morning with having
performed the operation, by means of
which the woman's child was destroyed
The woman had been stopping at a
hotel in East Third South street for
some time. and in the same hotel Long
has been residing. -practicing his pro
fesSian Of a chiropOdist. Several days
ago the woman was taken i'll. but she
said that she was suffering from all
meuts of the feet, and Long attended
her.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the ldndlady was awakened by groan5
from d nearby room and on inVeSU-
cation found that the woman was suf-
fering and that Long was in attend
ance. The latter said his patient would
soon recover. but at 10 o'clock her con-
ditiou was such that it was deemed nee
esssry to call in a regular practitioner,
and DR.. W. 3. Mccoy was summoned.
He arrived in time to save the woman 5
life. but the child was dead, the result
Of the illegal operation. The police
were notified. as we'll as County Attor-
uey Farley 2. Christensen, and all the
residents at the house who had any
knowledge Of the case were detained
until an investigation could be made
As result Of the examination Long
was placed under arrest. the woman
was removed in an ambulance to the
hospital and the child was taken to s
d. Evans undertaking establishment
to await formal action by the local au-
thorities Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
WILL BE BIG EVENT.
Great Preparations Being Made Tor
Pythians' Ball.
Especial to Tle HeraIdD

Price Utah. May 1q.-Thc fourth an
niversary bali Of Onward Lodge Knights
Of Pythias viii be given at Helper on the
evening Of May -. Great preparations
have been made for the event and Il num-
Der of brother Knights and friends from
ScOfield. Castle Gate, Sunnyside and else
where are expected to be present The
dance will be in the spacious dining room
Of the Rio Graude Western hotel
The funeral Of Lee BuffmeyeT- the
youth accidentIy killed ct ScJfieid last
Tuesday afternoon by the explosion or a
gun in wagon box was held yesterday
The remains were inferred at ScoElelu
cemetery
The closing exercises Of the Sunnyside
public schools are to be held on the even
ing of May 20 The school year has been
d most successful one There are eight
graduates from the eighth grade The
Helper schools close on the same date
as do also the Castle Gate.
Thieves last Tuesday night broke into
some cars of the Rio Grande western
at Price and stole a large quantity Of
canned goods and meats. Special Agent
Brown and Sheriff Hill ar5 working on
the case
The late cold snaps have killed almost
the entire fruit crop of Emery ana
Carbon counties. At Green River how
ever. there viii be some varieties left
Twenty ears of wool are to so out OF
this station this week and next. which
viii wind Up the shipments for this
spring from here.
With the SNOW banked up I'm the hills
70 considerable depth for this time Of
wear there is every assurance of a pros
porous season for the agricultural and
stock interests Of eastern Utah
Freight traffic on the desert division Of
the Rio Graudc Western is the heaviest
"a this time for number Of years
Cattle and sheep on the ranges chre-
aboutS were never in better condition
generally than at this time There are
some losses of lambs from cold weather.
nEt these are small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MINERS MEET SMELTERMEN
Eureka Champions Expect a Hard
Game With the Heuser
Family.
Especial to The HeraldD

Eureka. Utah, May 20--Eureka's ball
team will cross bats with the Murray
aggregation tomorrow, which viii
travel here on the excursion running
from Salt Lake on that date \ great
game is expected and the fans Will
turn out from all over the TintiC dis
trict The visitors will be accompanied
by a brass band and a large crowd of
rooters. and a hot time is expected.
The lineup of the Eureka team VIII
be nearly the same as it was last Sun
day when it whitewashed the Vincent
Mott nine of Salt Lake. with the eN-
ception that Jensen viii pitch and
Dean. Who played right field. who has
left here for Bingham where he has ac-
cepted a position to play for that team
His position viii be filled by Wall As
the battery Of the Murray nine is COM
posed of James and Ernest HeUSor,
who were on the miners team last
year i'm the same capacity. the fans are
curious to see what kind of game they
will put up. Dr. HarveiIle of Robinson
viii umpire the game
Manager Shoutz tried very hard to
get the Spokane Indians to come down
to Eureka and fill in their vacant date
with game with the champions but
the matter Of expense was i'm the way
and he has decided to abandon the idea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
ESTIMATING THE COST.
Engineer Baxter Goes Over Route OF
Proposed Railway.

Lehi. May NM Baxter, chief enSl-
neer for the y. < r c. with eN-oheIilt
George StUrrS Of the grading COMPANY %
Straw a. StOrrS. have been in Lem COZ
pie of DAYS examining the course OF tite
proposed railroad from Bingham 70 III
can Point, with the idea OF determines
state that the d. & r 6 people WOutu
build 3 branch from Lehi TO the cry
west OF the lake. and that u Wouiu tedNS
the main line at point Just north W
the Lehi station. Messrs. Parsons ana
Wills of the Newhouse staff were also IN
Lehi and drove over TO the site OF tne new
CITY. where men are at work Dulldlng an
addition to the old Cedarstrom residence
on the Point.
1t is given out that MIR. Newhogse mas
now secured all of the two miles OF
ranches along the lake excepting one
forty-acre tract and that the works Will
be built about OHe-h8H mile north OF
Pelican Point and half mile west OF the
lake shore
steps are being taken to organize a
Commercial club for Lehi and about tlIty
of the representative citizens Of the town
have signed a call for q meeting 10 be
held Monday evening in the city haH Tor
this purpose
been in charge Of the eighth grade CT the
Lehi public schools for the past three
years has accepted the priHcipalshiD of
the Sugar City Uda-) schools for the
Mr.. F. H. Greene. the local agent for
the D. & r. c., has gone with his family
for a months visit TO his Old home IN
Quincy Ills.
TIL" i.ehi Congregational academy has
closed its school year and TUESDAY even
ing Will hold commencement exercises.
when Re-. ?. 4. Simpkin Will deliver an
address to the graduates.
The fifth big pump az the head Of the
Jordan river went irtO commission to-
! day and hereafter the five pumps viii be
made to supply about so cubic feet of
water per second to the Salt Lake county
farmers
Abe Coates is walking around on
clutches. the result of having his foot
crushed while driving piles at the sugar
factory.
Israel Anderson has gone to Idaho Falls.
where h. has accepted the position Of
/ foreman in the sugar factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

Murray. May ga banquet was given
IN honor of Mr. and Mrs. George r Yves
ley, the newly married couple, Dy the
mother of the bride. Mrs. Bell Smith, a.
the Clifton restaurant last WEDNESDAY
evening in which a large number OF re-
auves and friends participated
Fred WaCh has returned from the east,
where he went last fall to study chemis-
try He is intending to sell ms business
mere and return TO the east IN order 10
complete his studies.
+. Danver was thrown from his bicycle
while riding on State street last Thurs
dag by coming in contact with buggy,
driven by a pair of fast moving horses
he sustained a number OF injuries IN ms
face and OF his hands, which Will dis
2oie MIN for work Tor NUMBER OF
X. X. Nebeker is suffering from an at
tack Of pneumonia.
Giiberts store wRs burglarized We'd
nesday night and about So worth of goods
taken The thieves failed to find the
money they we're looking for and took
instead all the tewelry and dress gloves
the store contained
james Downey and Mike welsh were
| fined $40 each for drunkenness and dis
JurbIng the peace J. P johnson. who
undertook TO chase his wife with a but
/ cher knife. was given $3.50 fine.
The new automobile line has extended
the service TO the Highland Boy and
Sandy. as consequence OF which Murray
- connected with Sandy via Highland
/ Boy and Bingham Junction
The plans for the new city han have
] Deen completed and are now In the hands
Of the city council.
A very interesting meeting Of the CITY
council IS expected to take place next
! tuesday. as the subject OF extending the
Z city limits by taking in the UWeuty-
fourth school district and creating q city
I OF the second class viii be discussed
AFTER the people have expressed them
selves in favor of the movement the out
come can easily be anticipated.
The SiNty-three club gave ball at the
IracadeFo dance hall. the proceeds cf
which went to the city band which is
( composed Of MUrray's young men and is
/ doing "a great deal to make amusements
here attractive
] The residence Of D. B. Jones is under
quarantine on account Of scarlet fever,
with which his sen Levi is afflicted
The fOur-year-old bay Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I W J Ford swallowed a nickel while
playing with the coin a few days ago.
The child Is in q serious condition and
may have TO undergo an operation. as
! the piece Of money has not been expelled
as set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

GREAT GAME AT PRINCETON
Tigers Play Amherst an Eighteen In
ming Contest With Score
of l to o.

a personal letter from one of the boys
in Princeton university gives an &C
count of a remarkable game Of base
ball there between Amherst and Prince
ton on the 10th. 1t lasted eighteen in
nings, was played in two hours and
half. score 10 favor Princeton.
Up to the eighteenth the letter
says. only one Princeton man and one
Amherst man reached third base. The
Amherst pitcher gave only one base on
balls and hit two men: the Princeton
pitcher made no errors and allowed
only four hits. Half a dozen times a
man reached second and could have
won the game if one small base hit
could have been knocked out Amherst
never got more than one hit in an in
ming. and all of PTincetOn's hits came
singly, too. I never expect to see any
thing approaching it again for spec
taCUlar plays and awful tension
Amherst beat Harvard a few days
ago, and as our pitcher today was not
our best one, we think we have won the
championship already"