davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
POLO
THAT OLD AND
 EXCITING GAME
Players We'll Known Here Who Are Now in the West Play
 ing the Game.

Lovers of the old popular game of polo will no doubt be interested in the
 sport and want to know just how
 some of the old timers are getting on in the various leagues throughout the
 country. The Youngstown Daily Vindicator of Ohio in writing of the games out in that section couple of , weeks ago describes the games as 1 follows:
 Youngstown, Nov 6.-In again, i out again, won again, lost again tells the pitiful story of a polofest our noble gents had no license to win,
 but almost did and didn't. With 12 minutes of extra time consumed E.
 Higgins booted the ball into the Beaver Falls receptacle, but it bound-
 ed out and one Griffith from the town down the pike hiked it down the floor and showed 1t past MT Graffan | while 375 fans groaned in anguish.
 Beaver Falls 3, Youngstown 2. When extra time was started the two fouls which were called during the last period were taken of Both teams went in to win. Higgins and
 Hart could not get within striking distance of the cage, so they took several long shots. Goal Tender Fido Sutton made some wonderful stops. So did Graffan. At one time Graffan caught the ball between his legs and walked around back of the YoungS town goal, dropping 1t to the floor.
 At the expiration of 12 minutes Higgins drove the ball into the Bea- yer Falls cage. It stuck for minute got it. rushed down the floor and gade 1t for the visitors. Hard luck, and much grief. The score:
 Youngstown 2. Beaver Falls 3. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Yancgans Beat East Liverpool.

New Castle, Pa, Nov 6-The East Liverpool roller polo team was de- feated here last night in the hottest contest of the season. The visitors were strong on defense. but the speed and marvellous driving of Lewis and Cunningham at times bewilder- ed them. McGrath andCanavan star red for the locals. Lineup:
 East Liverpool ,. New Castle 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
New Nor. Horse snow prs....

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-At the horse show here the prize winners were: Tn the class for jumpers George Pepper of Toronto. with Minto. took first; Cap tain ". II. Evans Confidence. second. and Hart Bros Sir Thomas. third. In the class for harness horses Oakland farms IA c. Vanderbilt Sweet Marie. first: William H. Moore's Iowa. sec ond. and Reginald vandexbilt's Amsze- ment. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

CAscAswKEr is . narmsess con-
 pound of vegetable extrscfS thst is
 uonJerfui in frs b>pefcizi efcrf- @ the sfomachs of babies and chlhirsn-
 nsceunended and sssd by IT. VI. La14 Dugylst ySgA A CA ns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Cutler ef Boston Won Win t.e.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The Amerl- can shortstop billiard tournament at eighteen Inch baIk line. two shots in, was begun here last night. Albert G. Cutler of Boston and Charles Peterson of St Louis met in the initial game. and the Boston man won out by a score of +oo to 151. Cutler showed good billiards for run of 70 fin fhe ninth inhing-> which gave him commanding lead. and after making $ in his thir- teenth he ran out the game in the if- teenth inning with beautifully played unfinished run of 162
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

Substitutes, Long for Lewis, Fish CT for Canavan. Goals. Cameron q, Hickey. Taylor. Canavan. Cunning ham 3. Lewis. Bushes. Lewis g., Hickey 2. stops. May 31. Hahan 30. Foul. Cameron. Referee, Latham. Timer. Dawberry. Attendance. 1.4I3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
No. "A Grand Street is the right place to buy
 HATS. The Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good. you must have good material to work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodies which have made name for themselves from Maine to California, for quality and cheapnsss. and that ia why in every city in the United States you can find . Danbury Hat Go Stors.
 These are the hat bodies from which we make our hats. and they are sold in Waterbury at 74 Grand street ONLY. the regular Danbury Hat Corp Store. managed by c. Y. White. practical natter. and member of the United Matters of North Amer. ica-
 Hats made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20

and middle-aged men, ayounel1l,s IT
 taste and appearance. is our deu11I breasted sack suits $
The new age., 1906-11-24
The Land of Old Age,

This Is one OF the bltterst things we
We have learned then that we can't
help our children to lead their lives
one bit better. There is not one single
stone we can clear from before their
feet be our old fingers ever so willing.
With yearning hearts we see them
making the mistakes we could teach
them to avoid If only they would listen.
We see them going through one expert
ence after another, stumbling here,
again hurting themselves against the
same corner you hurt yourself so long
ago. repeating all the world-worn mis-
takes, while we elders watch anxiously
and may not even cry out Take care"
Our sons repeat the fOllies Of their
fathers our daughters make over again
all the mistakes Of their mothers 1t
is very hard to sit in silence when you
see them doing all the things that you
did and then so painfully learned bet
ter. We feel that we could so easily
point to the fair open road If our chill
dren would let us, but we are as use
less to them as gulde-posts to the blind.
We must watch our children lose them
selves in the tangle whose miseries we
know so we'll and see them at last
after long years of wandering find their
way back home heart sore and worn
and all the time we can't help thinking
It all needn't have been. That to us
older mothers is the heartrending part
of it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The new age., 1906-11-24

DR.. Samuel ]. Barrows, the we'll.
known writer on social questions, con-
tributes to Charities, the weekly jour
nal of philanthropy and reform, an ex-
Of the National Prison Association,
which met at Albany and was briefly
mentioned in the New York press. Vital
topics were discussed at the congress,
which, by the way, is declared to have
been the most profitable and successful
in the history of the movement for
prison reform in North America. The
attendance reached 400, and every dele
gate was a practical student of the
problems under discussion. Wardens,
prison chaplains, physicians IN charge
Of convicts, social workers who regu-
larly visit penitentiaries and jails made
up the bulk of the delegations from the
States, territories and Canadian prov
inces. 1t was the consensus of opinion
that the jail system was the weak spot
in the whole scheme of penal admins
tratlon- The buildings and the feeding
of the prisoners have shown much i'm
provement, but otherwise there has
been no advance in fifty years. The
conference agreed upon the need of a
uniform system Of prison discipline and
Jail administration. At the next meet
ing Of the association a report is to be
presented thoroughly covering the sub
ject. One Of the most important of the
topics was the enforced idleness Of con-
victs and prisoners. One expert de-
clared the prisoners greatest need to
be the habit of industry, and to con-
denim him to idleness was to in1ure not
only him but society as well. An ex-
tremely and varied exhibition of goods
manufactured by convicts was a fea-
ture Of the conference, and it served as
an object lesson in the utility and good
effects of prison labor judiciously regu-
lated. The parole system, tuberculosis
in prisons, the attitude Of wardens to-
ward reform suggestions and expert
ments, classification and education of
convicts, juvenile criminals and so on
were on the program of the conference
as subjects of study and debate. In
several directions advance was record
ed, but there Is evidently plenty Of
room for further improvement, and the
association is stimulating thought and
doing good work along rational and sci
entitic lines.
The new age., 1906-11-24

The headof manufacturing concern
keeps his eyes open to prevent waste.
There must be no extravaganza in la
Dor, in time, In fuel, In machinery. He
looks for the minimum of cost and the
maximum of profit. 1t is a matter of
business and he manages it along strict
ly business principles. How many
farmers manage their farms along
business principles? Too few here
abouts. And yet farming is as much
the farmers business as manufactur-
ing is the business of the other. If
the manufacturer trusted to luck, al
lowed his machinery to lie out of doors
and rust, worked only when he felt like
1t and permitted his employees to work
only when they felt like it, failed to
keep books and figured everything on
a dollars-and-cents basis, he would soon
find himself bankrupt. The farmers
should avoid such mistakes, too.
The new age., 1906-11-24

A young college graduate has been
learning something about practical
politics. He attempted to wrest the
control of a New York assembly dis
trict from Tammany. When the cam
paign was over he found that the men
whom he had trusted to cooperate with
him had taken his money and hired out
to the other side. They took his bal
lots, but did not vote them. The ''de-
tective" whom he hired to watch his
rival turned out to be a lieutenant Of
that rival, and some Of his professed
followers stole his watch, chain and
diamond scarf-pin.
The new age., 1906-11-24

The girls employed in a porcelain
factory in New Jersey went out on
strike the other day because the man
ager ordered that they must no longer
sing at their work. They had been in
the habit Of amusing themselves by
singing popular songs, hymns and Sun
day school music, but they may do that
no more. Rather than keep silent they
stopped work. 1t cannot be that the
manager was married, else he would
have known what result to expect from
such an order.
The new age., 1906-11-24

japanese scholars are urging upon
the people the Importance of abandon
>ing the old Chinese system of sign
writing, or ideographs, and the adop-
tion of the Roman alphabet for spell
Ing Japanese words. They support a
paper devoted to the propaganda, and
report that the people are beginning to
approve 1t. Inasmuch as English is
taught IN the primary schools In ia
pan, the coming generation will know
the alphabet anyway, whether they use
1t in their own language or not.
The new age., 1906-11-24

CITIZENSHIP The new law. which went
into effect in the autumn, provides that
all immigrants shall be registered at
the port Of entry, and that certificate
shall be given to each person. Not less
than two years prior to his admission
to citizenship the applicant for natur-
alizatiOn must appear in United
States District or Circuit Court, or in
a Territorial or State court having
seal, clerk and jurisdiction in actions
at law and equity, and in that court he
must renounce all foreign allegiance,
and must swear that he is at least 1S
years old and intends to become a citi-
zen. Not less than two, nor more than
seven, years later he may file In court a
petition for naturalization, setting forth
his qualifications for citizenship, veri-
fed by at least two persons who have
lived in the United States for five
years. AT the expiration Of ninety days
the petitioner must appear in court in
person. and submit to an examination
with his witnesses. The clerk In the
nSdhIlLue HdS pOSleu III puDllC JIdCe
notice of the application, with the
mans name and the date of his peti-
ton. After the hearing, if the man has
proved his ability to read, and If he
has satisfied the judge of his identity
and of his residence in the country for
seven years, and Of his adherence Of
all anarchistic doctrines, the final pa
pers are issued, and he becomes a citi-
zen. 1t will be seen that the process
takes time, and that the public knows
for ninety days Of the intention of any
alien to apply for citizenship. The
gravest scandals under the old law
arose from the habit Of naturalization
without previous notice to the public.
Applicants have been taken into court
by the score, and turned into citizens
as fast as their names could be taken
and the oath administered.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Some of the cement work around
Pennsylvania new capitol is already
beginning to crumble The graft kill
ers Of Pennsylvania have made seri-
Gus mistage If they have laid away
their weapons.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Mr.. Rockefeller warns men not to
be slaves to their business. Still, not
every man can make his business do his
shaving for him as successfully as Mr..
Rockefeller does
The new age., 1906-11-24

The Rockefeller family has held a
reunion, during which the memories of
q number of Rockefellers, who never
knew what pipe line looked like, were
appropriately cherished.
The new age., 1906-11-24

At the rate they are sending bankers
to prison there will only be few left
for Cassie Chadwick to do business
with when she gets out.
The new age., 1906-11-24

A woman probably never appreciates
her husband more than when he comes
home and announces that his salary
has been increased.
The new age., 1906-11-24

So far as we have been able to OBJ
serve, despite so-called reform, football
hair is still worn in the same violent
style as formerly
The new age., 1906-11-24

Physicians nerally, we are told,
oppose any change in the spelling Of
"phthisis" The extra letters are need
ed to represent its complications.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Caleb Powers is about to be tried
again in Kentucky. Caleb may truth
fully say that he finds this life full Of
trials
The new age., 1906-11-24

Prophet Smith Of Utah has been
pinched for having five wives. Here it
pinches the average mans exchequer to
have one
The new age., 1906-11-24

Hereafter the process Of making
American citizens will proceed in an
orderly manner, and a certificate of
naturalization will indicate more fully
than ever before that its holder Is en-
titled to all the rights and privileges of
The new age., 1906-11-24

Santo Domingo is perfectly willing to
discharge her present Indebtedness If
she can borrow the money to do it with.
The new age., 1906-11-24

In Russia the offices will have to seek
the men so long as the officers have tC
dodge the bombs.
The new age., 1906-11-24

1t costs $212 to save a soul. This
Of course, is aside from the rebate fol
backsliding.
The new age., 1906-11-24
TOPICS or
THE TIMES

The safe bank Is the bank whose
president has no vaulting ambitions.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Some married women are SO weak
they even allow their husbands to keep
part of their salaries.
The new age., 1906-11-24

If President Palma has laid by
enough to carry him over to the next
chautauqua season he is all right.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Most children are disgusted because
their fathers do not succeed better.
The new age., 1906-11-24
The Hard-worlsing Member.

"Say, doesn't our Congressman do
anything but draw his salary"
"Oh, yes.''
"What?"
"He spends Cleveland Leader.
The new age., 1906-11-24
A Pleasant Way to Travel

The above is the usual verdict of the
traveller using the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way between the Pacific Coast and the
East, and we believe that the service
and accommodations given merit this
statement. From Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric Lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going East or
South write for rates and full informa-
ton.
W. G. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
124 Third St., Portland, Or.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-07
WANTED.

WANTED Cook, man and wife
preferred, at Slaughter Farm, East
Second st. 29tf.
WANTED private boarding
house. with room. Address Fred
Lee, Roswell. 32t3s
WANTED:-Position as bo~ok-keeper
or stenographer, OF both call box
125 Artesia, NJ. M. 27t12%.
WANTED 6 or 8 good teams for
railroad work, pay $4-00 per day;
also eight good single work hands,
wages $500. to 1925 per day. Trans
portation furnished to Boyina- APP
ply to H. D. Dodge, at City Clerks
ONCE. Roswell. S4t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-07
RICHARDSON
OBJECTS

to be gained In congress with two
mense, and it must be remembered
that this representation will hold so
long as the republic shall endure.
The joint statehood question is not
simply a matter for this year; it is
a matter for all time"
Can you measure the value of leg
.islative voices of proper, influential
men, disposed to do right, awakened
to the interests of the people and
looking towards the development of
the great Southwest? If they do not
count in congress-, why increase your
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-07
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 80
N. Pa. 2St7
FOR RENT Good four room house
corner Fifth and Penn. Inquire at
Pitts machine shop 206 s. Main.
FOR RENT Desirable room at
rear of y. 8. Market in Record
Block. Apply u. 8. Market. 19tf
FOR RENT Desk room in best To-
cation in city. Office Big 4 Realty
Company, Grand Central Hotel. 9tf
FOR RENT A furnished room, O
er Citizens National Bank. Apply
DR.. J. K. Bishop, over same bank.
32t4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-07

We have for sale a good brick
business house located near the
business center of the city.
This is a good investment. The
property rents readily and pays
l24 per cent. on the investment.
No better proposition ia R0s-
well. Carlton & Bell.
Cowboy boots made to order at
Amonett's harness and saddle fac
tory and horse furnishing store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06

week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas McVeigh. Mr.. Whittle
says the Iowa miner is to be congrat-
ulated on their agreement with the
operators, as it is far ahead of the
Illinois agreement in paying for dead
work, such as moving slate and so on.
He will remain in Iowa but has not
decided yet on location.
Sunday school was largely attended
Sunday. The exercises were opened
by few well selected remarks Iy
Mrs. John Hummell, Supt., followed
by selection from the Hymnal. MISS
Charlotte Wilson presided at the or
gan. After the lesson r. Williams
was called on and talked on the les
son for short time.On next Sunday
we expect our quarterly supplies and
hope to increase the attendance there
by.
The tram road between the two
mines was completed this week. In
few days the coal at No. 2 mine
will be put on the market. For a
short time the coal win be hauled
over by horse power, as the engine
is little late in getting here. II.
Wilson has the foundation for it COM
pleted. tits made of crushed stone,
sand and ashes cemented together,
which makes a solid foundation.
,, When this new work is completed it
will double the tonnage of the mines.
Some time ago the writer spoke OF
old relics. Since that time a number
of others have come to light. Mrs.
William Canty has Bible printed in
1904 in good condition. John Hum
nell has an old pepper-box revolver,
self-cocking, shoot six times; it is the
Allen patent of 1916. Mr.. Humme-.
informs us this revolver was owned
by his great grandfather and has been
passed from one generation to anoth-
er. Frank West of Oskaloosa, has a
violin made in 1746. Mr.. West in
forms us it is in good condition.
Sept. 3. R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Hospital Profited Nicely From the
Labor Day Program.

The hospital board of management
and the people generally extend heart,
lest of thanks to all of the young men
who assisted in the athletic and base
ball carnival at the Base Ball park on
Labor Day. Mel Freeman and his
boys and the "All Star" team of the
country deserve much credit for the
manner in which they have come for.
ward and most unselfishly assisted in
the building up of the hospital fund.
The names of those who have par
ticipated and assisted in the securing
of these last funds will be recorded
in the history of the hospital enter.
prise.
The total receipts for Labor Day
were $210.50. The expenses were
$3.50, leaving net balance OF $195.1O
which Drs. Williams and Roberts
turned over to the committee yester-
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. Swift is visiting at Mr.. Lock
woods.
The schools will most all begin next
Monday.
Russell belong is much better af-
ter a recent illness.
A crowd from this neighborhood at
tended Quaker meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanette Dixon expects to
move to Oskaloosa about Oct. /.
T. B. Wilson and family visited
/ Sunday at the R. NJ. Madison home.
Mrs. Nellie Scott and Mrs. Eva Bak
er, of your city, recently visited their
sister, Miss Madge DeLong, of siuox
City.
Miss Anna Scott and sister, Sadie
Foster, spent the day in Eddyville re-
Gently visiting their cousin, Mrs. Rev.
Kite.
Misses Bertha Henry and Gladys
Evans went to Oskaloosa Monday
morning to resume their studies in
the High school.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the state fair. Among them
were: Tom Wilson, Mrs. Willis Hoyt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Taylor.
A number of town people came to
the country to spend the day Sunday.
Among them were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cruzen,
at the T. J. Wilson home; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Dusenberry, at his bro
theirs; Sumner Hayes and family at
George belongs, while Clyde Pilgrim
and Miss Helen Schafer spent the
day picnicing and viewing the bluffs.
V. P.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
THE COUNTY NEWS
BEACON.

John Reynolds went to White City
Sunday.
Garfield mine No. worked six
days last week.
A large number from here took in
the Friends Yearly Meeting.
Emory Johns went to Rochester
Saturday to spend Labor day.
The farmers around here are busy
gathering tomatoes for the canning
factory.
Mr.. c. Wilson went on the C. R. /.
& P. to Missouri, where he will visit
his mother.
Mrs. R. j. Davey of Pella is staying
with her Mrs. E. Phillips. who is on
the sick list.
Miss E. Scott, book-keeper at Bux-
ton store, visited her mother and bro
Their last week.
George Sowden will represent Bea-
con M. E. circuit at the annual Iowa
conference, which will meet at Grin
nell on the 5th inst.
w. Morgan, who has been at Fort
Dodge visiting his daughters for the
past four months, returned last week.
He is greatly improved.
In the absence of Mr.. George Sow
den, superintendent of the NJ. E. Sun.
day school, last Sunday morning the
school was conducted by John c.
Jones.
Rev. A. Barker preached his last
sermon at the NJ. E. church Sunday
night to large audience. He will
go to Mt. Pleasant to college on the
18th inst.
Mrs. johnson and daughters return
ed home last Saturday, having been
in Illinois visiting relatives and
friends for the past few months. They
report having had splendid time.
The adjourned quarterly confer
ence was held at the M. E. church
Saturday afternoon, Sept. /, Rev. ].
c. Willis, presiding elder of the os-
kaloosa district presiding, Mr.. r. Nc
Cormick recording steward.
Sept. 8. ]. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-09-06
STATE FAIR RECEIPTS
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS COMES INTO THE
TREASURY.

Des Moines, Sept. /. - The Iowa
state fair of 1906. took in more than
100000. When the locks on the
gates snapped shut last night at six
o'clock the books of Treasurer G. d.
Ellyson disclosed the fact that since
he opened his Office on the grounds
$100,4 had been received. To this
sum about $4,000 will be added on ac-
count Of outstanding miscellaneous
collections to be made and advance
receipts of fair officers. Practically
s105,0OO expresses the amount Of
money which the fair Of 1906 took in,
and which includes an increase of
practically $4,000 over the receipts
of the fair of 1905, an increase which
exceeds the total receipts Of the fair
Of 1894.