davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Friday--Norwich at Hartford. Holyoke at Bridgeport two games). Springfield at New Haven, New Lon don at Waterbury.
 Saturday-Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at Waterbury, Norwich at Bridgeport. New London at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association-St Paul 1. Indianapolis 0; Toledo 1, Milwaukee O.
 Hudson River league-Hudson 2, Paterson 6: New burgh 1. Poughkeep- sic 3: Tri-County II, Kingston 3.
 New England league.-Lynn G. Haverhill 8: Worcester f. Fall River 1: New Bedford 1. Lowell 3: Law renee G Manchester 4.
 New York State league.-Bingham ton 4. Syracuse 1: Albany f. Troy O.: Scranton 6. Utica 3; wilkesbarre 3, A., ]. X G., 2.
 Southern league-Atlanta 2. Mem phis 0: Birmingham ]. New Orleans 0: Montgomery !. Shreveport 0; Nash vile 5. Little Rock 4.
 South Atlantic league.-Augusta 1. Macon 0: Jacksonville 1. Charleston O; Columbia 2. Savannah 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20

Eastern league-Newark 6, Buff falo 5; Montreal 8, Jersey City 0; first game, Baltimore 4, Toronto o; second game, Baltimore 5, Toronto 3; Rochester 2, Providence 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~xt.s- I4 | New York ........ % Chicago ..........l 1 o o 0 o o C.
 Hits-New York. 8; Chicago. 9. Errors New York; O.; Chicago, B. Batteries McGinnity and Bowerman; Reulbach and Kling.
 At St. Louis
 Brooklyn'0 Q 2 900 % 0 01 70 g. St. Louis Q Q 0 l % l Q 0 0 O Q Q O. 5
 Hits-Brooklyn, 13; St. Louis. 1S Er- rors-Brooklyn, l; St. Louis, l. Batteries -Pastorius and Ritter; Karger and Grady.
 At Cincnnati--
 Boston ............ 20 Q 1-t Cincinnati ..0 0 o o 0 1 0 1 O.
 Hits-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, ?. Errors Boston. 2; Cincinnati, 3, Batteries-Linde- man and O'Neill; Wicker, Livingston and 6chiei.
 At Pittsburg- Philadelphia -....o Q Q 03 0 Q 03 Pittsburg .........2 2 0 Q Q 1 o. 6
 Hits-Philadelphia 6; Pittsburg, IF. Err Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg. 2 Bat teries-Roy. Duggleby and Dooin; Phillip pi nd Gtbso.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20
rnss. Get n...s..-n ss.n,..

SALEM x H.. July z0-me Moan0u nook stakes. the feature event of n1- ins st Rockingham p.rk. wss VI = Llllts- Crimmins up. Irehnd ri16m by Garner. ieI Bo~f of she way. nr1 bed judgment ou she psrs of tbe 5ou1 rs<uifed h Lfli<a <sInlng tks lnn1 u11 roun1ing tbe furn htp e hru sfre<<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-20

lavender trousers, which are attract ing a good deal of attention at Savin Rock.-Hartford Courant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Rrspn1tathtlitu
nf Matt tn Matt
By REV. JOHN L. BRANDT.
St. Louis Pastor.

grandmoher for several generations back helped make
and determine character We responsible
features These down
responsible for stature We into life which
has the results of the conduct
evolved existences which
responsible And while change
the hair the development
of the intellect and the when architects
characters and fortunes when nswerabe both legally
morally for the discharge of duty debt
supposed to have sufficient understand and
ceve the distinction between right and
for his conduct
We rcsposble for preservation of our lives We should
be careful not to ourselves peril D bvsef
no harm is both the voice OF revelation
We are responsible for faculties Every nowcr Of
the mnd designed Tor some special purpose The
derstandng the the judgment affections must he
erly employed and improved fr
We responsible for Riches are intrs.d 70 n
talent to be used for selfish purposes but for the d -
and to the glory of God. '
We responsible for our time One of the most ;
things we possess is time The period our probation and
ton tor the hereafter Wasted time the manv life here
and will be the condemnation hereafter - =
We shall be held responsible for our influence an 80.
unto himself The power to affect IN t ~
less degree by every human being The greater the
greater should be the impression held in tst o 49,
possessor will have to give for this trust 10
Founder of Society " 'He siea'
We are responsible to the people the present ene VIZ,
cannot sooth the the mistakes or b
of those who are past and We cannot teach te
centuries that are behind Like David we are to ser
generation by the will OF God We responsible 70 on
Every man is measured by his measure Tbo - =.
snsy m s w genus and power must be mighty to help for
unto wnomoever much is given of him shall much be ;sd
More will be demanded from the intellectual b,, So ~ ~
more oenehcence VIII De required from than
more activity from the strong than from the weak
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
ELBERT, COLORADO.
rrutn ABOUT the Chinese.


II every American could visit China
che question of Chinese immigration
would soon be settled upon a perma-
nent basis, for no one can become ac-
quainted with the Chinese coolie with
out recognizing the impossibility Of
opening the doors of our country to
him without injustice 10 our own la
boring men. decentralization to our So
cial ideas. injury to China's reputation
among us, and danger to our dipio-
matic relations with that country,
says William J. Bryan. in Success
Magazine.
/ made 1t a point to inquire among
the Chinese whom l met, in order to
ascertain the real sentiment back OF
the boycott. had heard OF students
being subjected to harsh regulations
1t ports Of entry, of travellers humili-
ated by confinement in uncomfortable
sheds, and of merchants treated rude
ly, and supposed that these things
had aroused the resentment. l found,
however, that the things complained
of were more difficult to deal with
and the concessions demanded impos-
sible to grant. In order to understand
the boycott one must know something
OF Chinese history. AS China mas
never had representative government
the people have been compelled to
bring their complaints before officiais
by petition; and. where the petition
has been ignored. they have been ac'
customed to bring such pressure to
bear as was within their power and
the boycott has often been resorted to
as a means of compelling action upon
the part of officials. They, therefore
conceived the idea of boycott against
American goods for the double pur-
pose of urging their own government
to favorable action and of calling the
attention OF the American government
TO their complaint Our officials are
doing what they can to convince the
Chinese government of the injustice
and folly of the boycott, and the Chi
nese officials with whom ! conyersed
seemed anxious to cooperate with our
minister and consuls. Immediate ac-
tion upon the part of our congress.
whether favorable or unfavorable to
the Chinese, will remove the excuse
for a boycott; and our government
should not be influenced in its action
by any threats affecting trade. for the
subject is too grave to be determined
by commercial considerations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
unpunished Offenders.

There are things which to sensitive
souls constitute disturbance of the
peace, and yet for which there is no ade-
quate punishment prescribed by law,
very truly observes a writer in the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. A man in a
short coat and silk hat is an offense OF
this kind, and fat woman In rainy
day" skirt and peek-a-boo waist is an
other. There are legions of them. They
offend the artistic sense, and mar the
face of nature. Now and then some
aesthetic person, made desperate by
these abuses, takes the law into his own
hands and infiicts punishment, usually
at severe cost to himself. For instance,
II the man who stabbed Thomas Reed
for playing guitar in an undertaking
establishment is caught, he may be sent
to the penitentiary. Such is the injus-
tice OF our laws. What is needed is a
corps of armed censors OF things in gen.
eral, something between police and a
humane society force, and vested with
authority to arrest offenders against
good taste. A special court for the trial
of such offenders could be provided, and
the keepers OF mechanical musical in
struments, the street-car whistlers
platform chumps and persons who tall
at the play ct al. could have justice
-meted out to them. AS long as such Of
tenders are left unpunished by law. Sc
long will there be unexplained" mur
ders and assaults, for they "get on th
nerves" of people who have artisti
sensibilities. and these people becom
aroused to desperate deeds, bravinl
even martyrdom for the holy cause o
good taste. The world would welcom
such department of justice as we hav
suggested, II some one would take tn
initiative to secure the proper legisla
ton. Here is the opportunity for som
ambitious reformer to endear himself Il
the masses and make Folk. Hadley an
Jerome to pale their Intellectual fire
in the bright light of his genius.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Colorado Relief Work.

Denver.-In an address to the peop-
pie of the city and state President A. ].
Spengel of the Chamber of Commerce
Sunday night says:
There has been forwarded under the
auspices of the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce up to the present time
thirty-two carloads, averaging about
10000 pounds to the car, OF
assorted provisions, consisting mainly
of cured meats, crackers, canned
meats, pork and beans, coffee, con-
densed milk, sugar, -four, potatoes and
cereals.
1.-THE first days work resulted in dis
patching trainload of seventeen cars,
which through the magnificent service
of the Union Pacific railroad will be
in San Francisco some time Sunday.
THE second days work resulted in
dispatching a second train, consisting
of fourteen carloads, to which was
added a car from Longmont, one from
Loveland, one from Central City and
five cars from points in the state not
known at this time, making a double
header train OF twenty-five cars which
has been scheduled as the second Sec
tion of the Overland Limited passen-
ger train of the Union Pacific railroad,
and will reach San Francisco some
time Monday. r
Our work of relief, while substan-
tial and magnificent, has but just be-
gun. Let us not permit our efforts to-
wane. The need is great and much is
yet required"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

A bill has been introduced in the
house by Representative Shartel. of
Missouri, appropriating s24.00O,000 to
be expended in the next three years
on good roads in the various states.
In a recent special message to con-
gress President Roosevelt declares
that the trial of tthe Chicago packers
was a miscarriage of justice, criticises
Judge Humphreys immunity decision
sharply and recommends law giving
the government the right to appeal
in certain cases.
A recent conference of the demo-
cratic senators called to discuss the
railroad rate bill resulted in consider
able ill-feeling and no agreement on
any phase of the question.
President Roosevelt recently sent
message to congress regarding in
surance legislation and transmitting
the bill drafted by the convention
which met in Chicago in February.
Congressman Longworth, tthe presi-
dents son-in-law, it is said. will have
hard time to return to congress.
Congress has appropriated $1,00O,-
600 for the benefit of the earthquake
sufferers.
By vote of 172 to 81 the house ma
tinal quarantine bill has been sub
stituted in that body for the senate
bill. 1t will now go to conference.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

DIR. Daniel Bella. New York minis
ter, has compromised his claim against
the New York Central railroad for the
fracture of 20 bones in a viaduct col
lision last fall. Figuring on the basis of
81 1000 bone, the company has agreed
to pay him 100000 for his injuries. This
Is considered to be quite step in ad-
vance in regard to the basis for personal
injury claims.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

One of the largest retail tobacco deal
ers in the United States says that the
consumption of chewing tobacco has In
creased almost so per cent. in five years.
He attributes this increase to the auto
mobile. because it is impossible to enjoy
q cigar or pipe while whizzing along in
a motor car. There is also danger Of
sparks or ashes from the lighted cigar or
pipe getting into the eyes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
PersonnI.

Chairman Shonts of the canal COM
mission has returned from Panama
and reports affairs there in an i'm
proved condition
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will sail for England in
June and return by way of France in
August.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
M&xua

There are some
things for which we
are not responsible;
we are not responsible
for our temperament,
whether it be nervous
or plegmatic, bilious
or sanguine. Our fa-
theirs and mothers, our
Grand a t h ers and
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

.t,ob the accession of rural population and the
men and women developed the cities and MADE them c
and Greater have come the country usually found
that when the youth has achieved the degree OF sue
which he attain man he longs 10 De Dack on
the andtIe soil which nourishe OF humanity
While the pohted by drawing the country Popuauo
has suffered through the addition 10 IT'S numbers Oh
ought have left the farm or having m H. shoud
have returned when their dream the city failed to
The agency which has done effective work. and which is
looked to for far greater work the future toward
evils of congestion the city and to redress the
balance country that of increased and perfected
facilities transportation These have brought the city and the
enabled the to get more
rect view weigh much nationally its ad-
vanage Disadvantages They brought the vicinity OF the
farm many conditions OF city life which
remote Swift brief travel will the
inhabitants of the midst OF urban activities.
and country which ransporta-
telephone facilities provide the work the farm made
through the adoption of the best
agriculture and the modern tools and implements
In practice the successful least these
with urban forms and The farmers boy
longer in the city
exchange thrive he has the ability and be
city and the country City have found
profitable invade the field OF the agricutu and to establish
the the OF city
The of agents
civilization has been bring together closer and quicker rea
hitherto sections and This the mission to
which they devoted the future with remarkable
than past Upon the development of transportation
depends the solution part of many problems Of
"sssa sssoas a"f to 'sssS sssS s ehsr n '"S' NMA,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
MIacellaneOua.

The jury in the case of Loupis Deck
er, charged with bribery in connection
with the st. Louis Suburban street
railway franchise deal. brought in a
verdict of guilty at Springfield, Mo-,
and fixed his punishment at five years
in the penitentiary.
Forty bodies were taken from one
building at San Francisco by the Red
Cross service.
e. ]. Bliss. of Boston, touched by the
infant mortality, bought all the stocks
of infants bottles. nipples. food and
clothing at Los Angeles and sent them
to sufferers at San Francisco.
The Central National bank of Bcs-
ton, which failed in 1902. has paid
all the depositors their money with
interest.
The Grand Trunk railway recently
paid into the Michigan state treasury
s777,734 in back taxes.
The scale committees for the iowa
miners and operators have signed tn.
scale on the 1908 basis, ending the coal
strike in that state.
Tammany celebrated the 163d birth
day anniversary of Thomas Jefferson
with a dinner at the Waldorf-Asto.a-..
Plates were laid for 500 guests.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26

The order of the garter seems to be
very elastic. Great Britain has just con-
fsrred it upon the emperor of China.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-26
Ulrr Gttu aun tlrr Gniltttry
Glnarr Ungpthrr
Nv MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM A. BANCROFT
pre,,dent Of Boston Elevated Railway Co.

me very apparent for the focng OF the youth OF
the country to the city has been the OF ne farm
from the capitals and centers OF cvic ana
t T,he nao;nation OF the boy the farm was stimu-
bv stories of the great things that one may see and
share in the city For him the city was faroh land OF
se TO be thought of only in connection with the idea
Of the remuneration of the farm life forever
OF course the city continues to flourish IN large par
.,.l tle accessions OF such rural population, and the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
Thrown from Buggy But Luckily Was
Uniniured.

oyster Bay, Sept. 14.-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, second daughter OF the Pres
ident, was thrown from a buggy this
forenoon while driving out the cove
road on the way to Sycamore Hill.
An automobile came around bend in
the road at swift pace and the ap-
partition so frightened Miss Roosevelt s
horse that he bolted The presidents
daughter clung to the reins very qluck-
lily, but an inequality in the road caus-
ed the light rig to overturn and she
was thrown violently to the ground.
AS proof that the presidents daughter
was neither injured nor unstrung by
the accident, she was driving about
the village again in the afternoon
and stopped at the drug store, as is
her usual custom to get an ice cream
soda.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
Killed Trying to Save poq.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 14.-In trying
to save the life of collie, Winfield S.
Rotten, AZ years old, a widower, was
shot and killed in the yard of 11O3
Riverside avenue, by John C. F. Rus
sell. Russell had secured a pistol to
kill the dog, which belonged to q
neighbor, and had bitten him the
night before. Rotten, after trying in
vain to dissuade him, grabbed the pis-
tol to wrench it from his grasp and in
to scuffle was shot through the left
temple. Russell was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
WANT TRIAL
For Harry L. Thaw at
Once-Move Made to
Transfer Case = New
Attorney Appears.

New York, Sept. 14.-Clifford W..
Hartridge, chief counsel for Harry X.
Thaw, charged with the murder OF
Stanford White on the roof of Madison
Square Garden, served notice this af-
ternoon on Assistant District Attorney
Garvan that on September "a, he would
apply to the justice sitting in part L
of the supreme court, to have the
trial of Thaw taken from the docket
of the court of general sessions, and
| transferred to the criminal branch of
the supreme court ror an immediate
| trial.
| In serving this notice Mr.. Hartridge
accompanied it with an affidavit by
himself and one of his associate coun-
sci, John B. Gleason. In his affidavit
Mr.. Hartridge says that Because OF
the great notoriety given to the case
it is desirable to try it forthwith, and
before a learned justice"
Mr.. Gleason's affidavit says that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome informed hihr
that the docket Of the court of gen
eral sessions was SO crowded tha
the Thaw case could not be reached
until the middle of November A new
recruit to the ranks of Thaw's counse
appeared today, when John H. IseliI
visited the prisoner and inscribed hi
name in the Tombs counsel book a!
Counsel for HaIy Is Thaw."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
National Union Elects,

Columbus, o., Sept. 14.-The twenty
first annual national convention of the
Union Veteran Legion in session here
elected the following officers: Nation
al commander, Col. w. H. Knauss
Columbus; senior vice commander, W.
B, Tracey, Bradford, Pa; junior vice
commander, Jacob B. Smith, Whining
ton Del; quartermaster general, j. NJ.
Keyser, Pittsburg; surgeon general,
w. Manning, Dayton O.; chaplain-in-
chief, G. c. Clouds, Greensburg, Pen. );
executive commanders d. B. Miner, In
diana; G. G. James, Ohio; F. p. Blair,
Pennsylvania l.. H. Carter, Maryland,
and Robert McKeown, New York.
Gettysburg, Penna., was chosen as the
next place of meeting. The ladies aux
iliary elected as national president
Miss Sarah E. Taggart, Buffalo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
ARE PREPARED
For Another Possible Uprising of Mex
leans at the Greene Mines.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Should the
Mexicans attempt the massacre or an
ti-foreign uprising, which it is said,
has been planned for Sept. 10th, their
feast day, they will not find the Am
orleans uprepared, at least those who
are in the employ of the Greene min
ing company and other large COM
panies having Americans at their head.
On a quiet scale preparations are be-
ing made to defend any attack that
may be made, and it is rumored that
arms, ammunition and even dynamite
are being stored in places to be used
in case of necessity. While only ru-
mors are being circulated of the con-
templated massacre the Americans are
leaving no stone unturned in their ef-
forts to resist any uprising that may
take place. The recent riots at the
Greene companys mines in Sonora still
rankle in the minds of the Americans
employed by the company, and they
are not to be caught mapping again.
While going about their duties in an
apparently unassuming manner, the
Americans are, however, always ON
the alert for what may happen. While
nothing officially can be learned, it is
known that arms can be secured at a
moments notice and every American
employed in the mines can secure suf-
! ficient arms and ammunition to defend
himself in case of an attack. The
situation remains the same and out
side of the rumors in circulation there
is nothing to lead one to believe that
an uprising is impending.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
MASSILLON
Additions and Reductions Made
in West End Town.

After a session lasting forty days,
the MassillOn board of review has fin
ished its labOrs.
A net gain of $9O,535, covering struc-
lures, personal property and lands,
viii go upon the duplicate.
The re.capitulation of taxable addi-
tions, per ward, follows:
Structures-First ward, $13,SS5; sec
ond, $1l,325; third, $S9SO; fourth, s11.-
$40. Personal property-First ward,
$1S,9 second, $40 425; third. $S,14o;
fourth, $4,000. Lands-First ward,
$1O0; second, 500. Total gain, $780,
O75.
The recapitulation of reductions
was as follows:
Structures-First ward, $3.50; sec
ond, $11SO; third, $1OO; fourth, $3.50.
Personal property-First ward, S100;
third ward, $50. Lands-SecOnd ward.
500; third ward, $3.50, Total loss.
S13,540.
| The net gain by wards follows;
First, $33, ,535; second, $40 $40; third,
$500; fourth, $28,S30
The board was composed of three
members who received $46S.G7 in sal
aries, including compensation for clerk
hire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
PATHETIC MESSAGE
Sent by Girl to Her Brother Just Be-
fore Her Death After an
Operation.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 14.-H. B.
Dickinson, Des Moines insurance
man, has been arrested on the charge
of having betrayed and then caused
the death of Miss Irene Blydenburgh,
a 19-year-old girl, who was born in
Brooklyn. The charge is murder in
the second degree. On arraignment
preliminary examination was waived
and bail fixed at $4,000. Dickinson
has a wife and three children.
Dickinson met Miss Blydenburgh at
Eldora, Ia, where she had been en-
ployed as a telephone operator. She
was the daughter of Ebenezer S. Bly,
denburgh, who is serving a life sen
tence for numbering his wife by poison
She was highly respected in Eldora
The girl died Tuesday afternoon, and
Eldora people Immediately raised
money with which to pay funeral eX.
penses and to secure counsel in push
| ing the prosecution of Dickinson
| Dickinson claimed to be a single man
commercial traveller, SO friends o.
the girl allege. Two weeks ago he
brought the girl to Des Moines anC
secured for her medical attention, i
is claimed. Just before her death SHE
sent this message to her brother
Frank:
81 was a pure girl until met thil
man."