davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
PENN WINS EASILY
FROM TARHEELERS
QuakerS Show Great Inn
proVement in Form Over
Last Weeks Exhibition.
FORWARD PASS WORKS WELL
Quarterback Kick Proves Ground
Gainer-Captain Ceene Punts Fifty
Yards Against Strong Wind.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct. 6.-The
University Of Pennsylvania got an easy
victory over North Carolina today BY
II to o..
a part OF the game and the Wet held
the Quakers found It Q hard matter 10
hold on TO the ball and turn their gains
into touchdOWns. Taking advantage Of
the wet field and bali North Carolina
kicked constantly and Onlg once during
the game did the Southerners make an
effort to advance the bail with line
plays. The single exception came In the
second half when an enc run was at
tempted and lost ground for the yisi-
tors
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston New York-Eain.
Chicago -PiJtsburg-Rai
Philadelphia -Brooklyn-Rain.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Highlanders Wind Up
Year With a Victory

BOSTON. oct. e.-The New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Lew Powell who whipped Willie
Wolff i'm four rounds at Gonna. is a
promising lightweight. The Colma af-
fair marked his debut from the amateur
TO the out-and-out professional ranks.
He is a graduate from the amateur
ranks as are Kaufman, Berger, Abe
Attell. frankie Neil. Jimmy Britt, Hy
land, Hanlon, Joe Thomas and other
good ones.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Pitching staff Was Fair.

Concerning its pitchers. Washington had
some good luck and some bad Patten.
who was a failure last year. was a de-
ciGed success this season. and did much
10 prevent the showing from being
worse than it was. Falkenberg was
erratic and fortunate. He was slugged
freely and hard in games in which
Washington would suddenly after a
week of poor hitting. come to life and
pound the opposing twirler to a Jelly
This happened so often il became a joke
but such kind dispenSatiOns cannot last
always. Still. he pitched for a better
percentage than the team, and deserves
credit Kitson started badly took a
spurt then had trouble with his arm
and fell away so that ne uecame prsc-
tiCally useless. Hughes did not keep
himself In shape. was Indifferent, and
his percentage was far below that of
the team.
Manager Stahl had great hope OF Bill
Wolfe hi the spring and predicted he
would be a star twirler, but he got on
his feed. had absolutely nothing, and
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Americans wound up their season heT,
tnfau hu dafeatInr Boston Scnre.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

At lEKlNOOlN, AOOOoI e

e to the Com
ANARCHY PRACTICALLY
nnrIInuO III uIEAomII
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

eRAvEsT CHARACTER.


Special to the Herald.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-Extraordi-
nary precautions are being taken tc
preserve order in this city. The stu
alton is acknowledged to be Of the
gravest character. A declaration for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

Lands For Peasants.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

INE, lEhAS, lOESDAI


Luck viii Los
MhpTIhI IAMI
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

CURED within the past five days. An.
archy practically prevails. Local Of
fcials say the appointment of General
Trepoff as governor general is neces-
sary in order to restore order. Steps
are being taken to bring about his APP
pointment
Owing to the threats of the soldiers
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28

IN ST. PETERSBURG
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28
F0FVUII1 ITI WU01
TWENTVTlPEE A

TWENTY-THREE MURDERS IN
THE LAST FIVE DAYs.-MANY
JEWS ARE LEAVING.
Special to the Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28
ma We are showing
Uu several hundred 3
III IN VUI.A IL T. y
oy Vests, Of the /

III i s:E:s. 'a and 1'5 !. ]
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-28
law would OCCASION

prise. Inc COuhCH vi iilAlSlelS HaN'
reiected the nronosal for dictatorship
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
HARYARD'S
EIGHT WON
Terrific Aquatic Struggle
at New London.
YALE FRESHMEN VICTORS
NOyes In Blue Boat, Collapsed at
Finish-First Winning in
Seven Years.
YALE FRESHMEN VICTORS

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.-In
sight of the greatest crowd ever gath
cred here on race day since 1899. com
ing after years of defeat and under
the auspices of new rowing coach
and after two defeats In the minor
races Of the regatta, the triumph of
Harvard over Yale was like wine and
bread to the starving wanderer in the
desert. 1t was victory over great
Yale crew, crew that had smashed all
records Of the Thames in practice,
and went to the stake boat favOrite.
To whip such crew under such con-
ditions was triumph which warrants
Harvard's rapturous JOY, a joy that at
first was talked over quietly and which
then broke out into Wild and tumul-
tuous glee,
To Captain Filley and to Coach Wray
Harvard is offering the greatest ath-
Ietic tributes that she has paid to any
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

gait, which was thirty strokes to the
minute, and as the Ellis did this the
Cambridge men let their stroke down
10 thirty-one. The experience and the
level head of Captain Filley began to
become conspicuous. He was watch
Ing his rival, Boulton and measuring
him with deadly aim. The two crews
held this stroke from a short distance
after the first half mile flag had been
passed almost TO the two mile flag.
When the Ellis settled down to their
normal gait their shell travelled better.
and they not only cut down Harvard's
slight lead but gained two seconds on
Harvard.
Yale, however, held this slight adyan-
tage for only short distance. Har.
ward put on her steam, and their boat
finished the mile and half on even
terms. Yale's effort, however, began to
tell on her men just before the end OF
the first two miles, and Boulton drop
ped the stroke back to Twenty-Five.
When Filley saw this he quickly put
his stroke up TO thirty-twO, and at the
navy yard he O.tc l-3'c aaI as crew
In the lead Yale put her stroke back
to thirty and held 1t over the third
mile.
AS soon as Filley had taken the lead
away from Yale he let his stroke down
to thirty, and at this gait both crews
passed the two and half mile flag
and the three mile flag
1t was now clear for the first time
that barring some accident the race
belonged TO Harvard. Filley had more
power to spare than Boulton had, and
Yale's swing was beginning to look
slow and heavy. Half a mile from the
finish Yale had dropped her stroke
down to twenty eight to the minute
from sheer exhaustion, while Harvard
still held hers at thirty. But even at
this point Harvard only had second
to her credit For quarter of mile
farther Yale prevented Harvard from
increasing her lead, but over the next
and last quarter Of mile Harvard be
gan to slip away from her rival little
by little.
A quarter of mile from the finish
Boulton raised his stroke TO thirty-two,
where he gamely held 1t for short
distance as Harvard raised hers first
to thlrty-one, then to thirty-two and
finally to thirty three. Filley with
deadly precision was now measuring
off Yale's defeat
When the Harvard captain let go the
last burst Of his power Yale had fin
ished up every ounce of her endurance,
and the crimson shell sped on to vic
tory. Harvard finished the race In %
minutes 2 seconds, Yale In 20 minutes
IL seconds.
Speaking of the race Julian W. Cur
tiss. Yales graduate athletic adviser,
said 1.-THE secret of the race is the
Harvard crew had the superior power
and strength Had the water been
smoother it might have been different,
but, remember we have no apologies
to make. Harvard had the strongest
crew"
The loss of the freshmen race was
disappointing to Harvard, as there was
every expectation that their freshmen
would defeat Yale.
The varsity four cared event also
went to Yale In easy style, and the
.wo victories were a repetition Of Yale's
splendid work Of three years ago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Bennington Idea Enthusiastically
Endorsed at Burlington.
EDWARD J. HALL FOR AUDITOR
Democratic Platform, Which Harmonizes on Essential
Points With the Independent Resolutions Advocates
Reforms in Management of State Affairs

Burlington, June 29.-The fusion
state ticket was completed here late
yesterday afternoon and is as follows:
For governor Percival w. Clement
OF Rutland, Republican.
For lieutenant governor C Her
bert Pape Of Barre, Democrat.
For state treasurer W. V. Phelps
OF Enosburgh Falls, Democrat
For secretary of state Sherman Il.
Moulton of Burlington, Republican.
For state auditor Edward j. Hall
OF Bennington, Republican.
For attorney general-V. A. Billiard
OF Burlington, Democrat,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

athletic heroes in over twenty years,
while Yale is glad to shake the hand
Of such rivals and give them full credit
for wonderful race.
Harvard won, and this tells the whole
story for Harvard. But Yale rowed a
race that will live long In the annals
Of college sports. Not once from the
start of the race until the last six
teenth of mile did the long graceful
shells cease to lap each other and the
prows TO zigzag between the swings
Of sixteen powerful backs. The two
eights glared at each other from the
corners of their eyes for over three
miles and half as first one cOckswain
and then the other called upon bis
crew for leg drive and body swing to
push his shell ahead Then and only
then did Harvard really get the lead.
Then 1t was that the endurance or
power or In other words the physical
makeup OF the Harvard boat put In the
killing touches for Yale The Yale
cockswain called for final squirt. and
his crew responded nobly, but without
avail.
Are you ready, Harvard? Are you
ready. YaleT
Bang! went the referees pistol, and
the crews ripped their oars through the
water and shot away from their stake
boats. They started on equal terms,
but after the first few strokes Yale had
a tribe the better Of the fight, and by
the time the racing starts had been
rowed out there was scarcely any diff
ference between the noses of the two
shells.
Harvard, to the surprise of every
one. settled down to thirtytwo strokes
to the minute while the Yale crew,
who had been rowing thirty stroke
at the most in practice. was rowing
thirtyfour strokes to the minute. This
lasted for almost half n mile. and il
became apparent that the Yale men
had been instructed never TO lose the
lead. They were fighting for it, even
though 1t was at big cost
BY the time the first half mile flag
was reached, however, Yale had drop
ped her stroke down TO thirty two,
Harvards gait But even rowing at
this Harvard was getting little the
better OF Yale
over the second half mile Yale grad
ually settled down into her normal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED
Inquiry Into Condition at House OF COrrsc-
ton Resumed.

Rutland July %. The legislative
investigating committee was here again
yesterday to look into two special
charges against the management OF the
house OF correction.
One was made through an anony-
nous letter to the effect that Supt d.
L. Morgan used state materials to i'm
prove his personal real estate. Mr.
Morgan denied the charge and no one
was present to support it. This was
the first unsigned communication which
the comm ittee has given any notice.
The other complaint was made by
Guy o. Kelton of Bakers seed house
of this city, that the market gardeners
OF the house OF correction larm were
running their business by keen COM
petition. j. F. Smith, masager OF the
institution farm, testified that he al
ways sold produce at prevailing mar
ket prices.
The committee reserved its decision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
FOR FIRST DISTRICT
Dr. {. B. Gilt Of Fair Haven Nominated For
CONGRESS.

Dr. E. B. Gilt Of Fair Haven Nominated For
Congress.
Immediately after the adjournment
for lunch the democratic second dis
trict convention was called to order,
T. Hoxie Hall of Pownal being elected
chairman and John p. Gavin OF Ben
nington secretary.
Dir Il. b. Gift Of Fair Haven wa
nominated by D. f. Carmody OF the
same town as candidate for represen
tative In Congress. He was unani-
mously elected The following district
committeeman we're chosen:
Addison county, John H. Donnellyi
Bennington, John p. Gavin; Rutland
y. w. Moloney; Chittendea, Frank l.
Graves; Franklin, II. Z. Cummings
Grand Isle, Frank Ford; Lamoille, O
l.. Gates.
When the committee organized JohI
p. Gavin OF Bennington was chosen
secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
DEMOCRATIC COW ENTION.
One OF the Most Enthusiastic in II STORY of
Party.

One OF the Most Enthusiastic in II story OF
Party.
The democratic caucus was one of
the most enthusiastic In the history of
the party The introduction OF the fu,
sion proposition provoked some Bit
terness in the beginning but in the end
harmony prevailed. V. a. Billiard
presided,
Upon receipt Of communication
from the independent convention ash.
ing that joint ticket be placed in the
field, the resolution by G. W, Melcher
OF Barre that preciptated the stru !gle
and lined up the fusionists and anti
fusionists was made The discussion
OF the amendment by Eli Porter of
Wilmington that democrat head the
tickle, brought ou' speeches by G.. c.
Story of st Adams, A. l.. Hall of Ba.
kers6eld and +, j. Murphy of Benning
ton who spoke In favor of fusion
One of the spectacular features of
the speaking was the charge by james
McGurk of Mt Holly that T. w. Molo-
ney OF Rutland was in the pay Of Proc
tor. Moloney denied the charge OF
bribery and referred to other attacks
that had previously been made upon
him.
H. C. Shurtleff of Montpelier spoke
10 favor of fusion and c. II. Daven-
port of Brattleboro in opposition
j. j. Molah IN OF Ga lerhill,l G. II.
Pape and Fred Bruce of Barre spoke
for fusion.
Mayor Burke OF Burlington vigor-
ously opposed fusion.
After the adoption OF the Melche r
resolution the convention adjourned
for dinner,
AT the afternoon session the follow
ing state committee was chosen:
Addison county, Alien T, Calhoun
of Middlebury.
Bennington county. f. s. Harris of
Bennington.
Chittenden county, James r. Nc
Mahon of Burlington
Caledonia county, B. 4. Bullard OF
Hardwick
Essex county, J. w. rhurston of
Island Pond.
Franklin county, John j. Thomr-
son of St Adams.
Grand Isle county, Charles Russell
of Grand Isle.
Lamoille county, c. L. Gates o.
Morristown.
Orleans county, Charles NJ. brady
of Newport.
Orange county, f. ". Farnham of
Vershire.
Rutland County, D. f. Carmody o
Fair Haven.
Windham county, NJ. J. Moran O
Brattleboro.
Washington county, M. j. Meow
an of Barre.
Windsor county, John Heating o
Ludlow.
The state democratic committee lat
err organized by electing Emory S
Harris chairman and Il. F. ConlIn OF
Winooski secretary and treasurer.
The joint committee appointed by
the independent convention and thu
democratic convention agreed upon thu
following division of the ticket: The
independent party to have governor
secretary of state and auditor; the
democratic party to have the lieuten
ant governor, treasurer and attorne.
, general.
After completing the ticket the fol
, lowing platform was adopted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
ood Time To Settle Down To Business the Practice the Ru

have been expanding money without
legal right.
"Section IT, chapter 2, OF the YER
mont constitution reads: No money
shall be drawn out of the treasury I'M
less first appropriated by act OF legis-
lation.
1--WE contend that the coming legis-
lature ought to fix the sum to'be given
each institution, commission, or exc
cutive body. We commend the work
done by the auditor of accounts In the
direction suggested.
Fee System.
"We recommend the adjustment OF
fees in all public offices and the pay
ment OF salary in lieu thereof.
Salaries and Increased State
Expenses.
If the management of the state
government continues under the few
men who absolutely control public
Offices and appointments, we cannot
look for any lessening OF public ex.
penses. They are, in proportion to our
population and wealth very heavy and
are constantly increasing. They viii
Increase until some strong business
man takes the governorship.
Public appointments are also in
creasi e.
"We call the attention OF all voters
to this provision Of the Vermont con-
t tuition; chapter 2, section %: When
ever al Office through increase OF fees
or otherwise, becomes so profitable as
to occusion many to apply for it, the
profit ought to be lessened by the leg.
stature,
John A. Page, when treasurer oil
Vermont in 1861 to 1865, had $500 per
year. 1t is now s27OO and clerk hire
rhe secretary of state in olden times
was paid $500 salary; it is now $27OO
The salaries OF most of the other Offices
have been greatly increased.
These salaries are higher in Yer,
mont in proportion, than they are
elsewhere, and the coming Legislature
should examine this matter carefully
and revise the salary list.
every legislature regularly IN
creases the number of public officers
and secures workers in nearly every
town in the state. From only IA suct
public officers in 1870, there are nov
nearly 200 OF them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
HARDWOOD --FREEMAN
Well Known Bennington Man Takes Bride
From Troy.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs William ii.
Freeman in Troy Wednesday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, a popular resident, and
George Louis Harwood were united in
marriage. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev j. y. Lewis OF the First
Congregational church. Only the
immediate families OF the parties at
tended the ceremony, ON account OF
the recent death of the BRIDES grand
mother.
Mr. and Mrs Harwood arrived In
town today and for the present will
reside at the home OF lis father George
Harwood on Union street.
Mr. Harwood, who for the past two
years has conducted the North street
pharmacy, and who has lived the
greater portion Of his life In Benning-
ton, has host OF friends who extend
their congratulations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
All Parties and Have Blown Their Hot Air 1t Is Good Time To
TRUE ART IN EVERYDAY LIFE
The Mission Of Or. John Gu nCy Adams Who
Speaks Here Tonight.

]
Speaks Here Tonight.
Or. John Quincy Adams who speaks
at the opera house this evening on
"The Ideal City as Teacher OF Ideal
Citizenship" may truly be called the
pioneer in the field Of art in the days
work.
Inspired by "Haied's Dream" and
graduated under the teaching OF a
Chippendale chair, DR.. John Quincy
Adams has become the apostle of "art
in the days work" as he phrases 1t,
and is preaching tbs influence Of form
and color on the efficiency of men and
women
DR.. Adams was assistant professo.
in the University of Pennsylvania
when the "call" which he thinks as
real as any thatever came to clergy
man, came TO him and he gave up his
position and went TO Europe for two
years in preparation for his life's
work. Here he sought the acquaint'
ance of the modern great artists, who
became interested in his work and
gave up to him their time aud service
for the working out OF what was then
a new idea. He wandered all over
Europe in his study until he found
that for which he was seeking and then
came back to Philadelphia in 1901 to
preach the gospel in which be so firm
ly believes.
The story OF a Chippendae chair is
essential TO the understanding OF Mr.
Adams life and work, for the inAu-
ence OF this chair is the Eey to his the
cries and teachings
1t was after he had come back from
his college days in Germany and while
he was assistant professor in the Penn
sylvania university, that he fourd the
chair down in the slums Of Philadel-
phia-a forlorn, disreputable piece OF
furniture, but still bearing the inGe-
structible witness of the handiwork OF
that old artist in furniture, Thomas
Chippendale. The chair was purchas-
ed for small sum, and after bit OF
reiurbishing was PLACID in the Doctors
parlor.
With its quiet and dignified presence
the modern furniture seemed garish and
vulgar, and it was not long before the
more offending pieces were removed.
But the Chippendale still protested,
and one by one the other pieces went
and we're replaced by more artistic
forms until DR. and Mrs Adams home
is standing argument for the refined
and elevating in furniture.
Knowing these things, the reader is
IN position TO understand what the
doctor is trying to bring home TO the
men and women whose idea is Uf art
shut up in institutes and museums, He
is trying to impress il upon people
that the presence OF art is not neces-
sarily the presence of money, and he
emphasizes the fact that without hon
esty there can be no art appreciation.
The person who appropriates another 5
idea of art can never have the benefit
which comes to the man who honestly
and without shame works out 40 APP
probation of his own. Appreciation
does not come at second hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
TOMORROW'S GAME

Bennington to Gross Bats With Stars Of
COhoss.
The Bennington base ball team will
play the Stars OF Cohoes at the Athle-
tic field tomorrow afternoon. The
game ought to be a good one for the
visiting team will lnot only be com
posed of fast players but it will have
as pitcher, Thompson, who July 4th
last year pitched winning game for
Scbagticoke against Bennington. The
home team will line up Killear, p;
Lewis, C; Harris, 10; Love %; Mat
tison, IS; Worthington, If; Dean hi
gins, CT; MCGUIRE, RI. The game will
be called at 345.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
License Local Option Law.

"This has won the respect of its
enemies. 1t is, in fact, an excellent
educator. It's enforcement has been
much easier than was the antiquated
prohibitory law. But we depore the
refusal OF the republican party to al
low each town and city to elect their
license commissioners. We recommend
the repeal OF the law of 1904, and the
enactment of another law giving to the
towns the choice of license commiss-
toner's
"We commend the prosecuting Off
GERS for their activity 10 the execution
of the law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
THE PLATFORM

1--WE charge the republican machine
of Vermont with continuing the rotten
borough system to maintain suprema-
cy. No change can be made until an
amendment to the Vermont constitu-
ton is enacted and this cannot be done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
Judiciary.

ave advocate trial and law court;
II change is made in the coming
legislature, we trust that ir the cleo
ton of judges the minority will not be
forgotten.
ave also advocate the passage of a
statue declaring that no member OF
the legislature shall be eligible to any
Office, executive or judicial during the
term of which he is elected.
No Money Unless Expressly APP.
prOpriated.
"For years the officers OF this state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29
THE MAN FROM MANILA"
Strong Play Presented at library Hall Last
Evening.

The Maher Stock company presented
THE Man From Manila" at the Ii.
brary hall theatre last night. The
play Is one CT the best in the roper
toire. The theatre was well filled as
usual and every member in the caste
did justice to his or her role. vaude-
vile was introduced between the acts
and was of the highest order.
Tonight the celebrated comedy, "My
Daughters Husband" will be present.
ed. Saturday afternoon doll matt
nee will be given and every child hold
ing lucky number will receive a doll
free of charge. Saturday night the
big sensational melodrama, "a Wom-
ans Sin" will be presented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-29

Mr. Clement addressed the democrat
ic convention on state issues. He re-
ferred to the state taxes, to the con-
duct of state institutions, the fee sys-
tenn and the present manner of audit
inc accounts.