davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
IONS DEFEAT WEST FINDERS.

The Zion football team defezted the puGflistic West Eneers yesterday by . score Of IS to c. Tks <zne uss frequently broken rp by FranglinC Of the wesf Enders Costello. th( wesf Eaders' referee. vas hizsed ard continually favored the West End1 en r0uchdovns were mate for Zysn by John Baaby. Dunn and Ap>rtoa. for the West Ends. BoversL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
TIE fIQKns LkAn

1R sGsc<ivs vork of Prsscssoa's xsrlag ons 1as sbat tAs nUprs uD . - hss1 sf tns sa.n h speni
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
THE GRIDIRON
FORFElTS ARE
 NOW POSTED
All Waterburys and Naugatuck. to Meet Each Other --Notes
 of Interest.

villanoya. Pa, Nov 6.-villanova . outplayed the strong Ursinus eleven Saturday by the score 34 to 0. Ursf- nus played an exceedingly plucky game and deserved great credit for the courage and grit displayed throughout, although the game was lost to them after the first five min utes of play.
 l Villanova's playing was replete with sensational double and triple passes which have characterized their 1 work this year and have caused them to be recognized as a worthy entity in the football world.
 Slavin and McGinn electrified the spectators by their cleverness in pass ing the ball, invariably gaining the required distance.
 Not once did Ursinus hold Villa nova for downs. McGeehan at quar- ter kept his team moving fast and furious all the time and the consis- tent speed and accuracy with which his men played brought incessant cheers from the sides lines. The new rules as exemplified in villanova's work certainly looked good to the spectators. On the line, Buckley's work at cen ter was especially praiseworthy, and sustained his well merited reputa- tion of prodding great holes in the opponents line through which his teammates carried the ball for gains of i've, eight and even ten yards In the second half, recovering the ball on a tumble by Ursinus his speed and straight-arm work in warding of op- pOnents for gain of thirty-five yards was marvellous. Buckley Is a pillar of strength to his team and 1t is hard to find his superior at center in the country. Kane and Richards were not in the lineup because of injuries, but they will be in condition for the hard Steelton Y M. c. A. game on Saturday. The lineup:
 villanova. Ursinus. Daniels, Spain ........... Alspach
 Left End. HOck ...ss. Qudy
 Left Tackle. Lower ......... Ellis
 Left Guard. bucAloy ssss.., ........sss. LOOK
 Center.
 MOOro .s.. .... .....s. tOOVer
 Right Guard. OConnor ............... ..Heller
 Right Tackle. walsh Abel Right End. mC0ooudu .'s.s kulbto
 Quarterback. SlaVln IsenDerg
 Left Halfback. McGinn ............ ....... Hafn
 Right Halfback. Barr Roth
 Fullback.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Indicted for Conspiracy.

The famous Harije divorce case came
up before the grand jury in Pittsbnrg,
Pa yesterday, and August HarIje, John
l.. Welshons, relative, and Clifford
Hooe, colored servant, were indicted
of conspiracy and authorization OF pc jury.
Clifford Hooe, who was a servant ia
the Hsrlje family when the couple sep
srated, testified before a master in d.
vorce that he had been criminslly init
mate with Mrs. Harie. His testimony
in the case brought the suit before thu
court for trial. Hooe Immediately left
the State. The Perkins Detective Agency
chased him through several States and
arrested him at East Liverpool o. Per-
bils secured confession from the negro
To the effect that he had committed
PERJURY in testifying against Mrs. Hsrije.
He said that Welshons had given HIM
several hundred dollars, aud said that
Mr.. Hsrjs would give him more il he
would leave the State aud remain away.
Attorneys for Augustus Harije afege
10 have still another confession from
Hooe. in which be claims his first state
ment during the divorce hearing was
correct, and that the opposition offered
him money and intimidsted him into
making the confession after his arrest at
East Liverpool
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
To stamp out Terrorism.

St. Petersburg, Sept. Ii, All Europe,
with the exception Of Switzerland and
England, has united in movement TO
stamp out the terrorists, and in the future
advocates of the bomb aud revolver
method of warning against constituted
government, will be hunted dawn as
common enemies of law and order every
where.
The Russian government has taken
the lead in the movement and has sue
eeded in securing pledges from every
government, except the two mentioned,
for full police cooperation on their part
in stamping out the secret terrorist Or
CARNATIONS.
Il is a notorious fact that many of the
assassinations of officials in Russia we're
engineered in other capitals, and there
are terrorist organizations in nearly
every large city.
Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 13--Threats
that if a Jewish massacre is attempted
here they will kill all the foreign consuls
in Warsaw, as means OF forcing inter-
vention In Russian affairs BY the powers,
are being maze the scene Of pogrom as
horrible as the recent hatchery al Siedlce,
Fears that a mass ere i. being planned
in Warsaw are growing every hour.
Odessa, Russia, Sept. Is. -Prsctically
all the inhabitants of the little Jewish
village of Coping 10 the district OF Ka-
menetz have been murdered by peasants
who attacked the village aud burned the
place to the ground. No definite idea
is given in reports as to the EJECT num-
Der of persons killed, but few of the
villagers escaped. Many persons were
burned to death in their homes and
others were killed in trying to escape.
The bodies of many OF those who fell
were brutally msltrested.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 13-After ex-
pressing loyalty to the cause of revolu-
ton to which she gave up her life with
her dying breath, Zenaide Konoplisni-
kovo, the girl assassin of General MN,
wac executed for her crime today:
"Long live the social revolution for land
and liberty" This was her exclAma-
ton after the rope had been placed
around her neck. and just before she
Was swung into eternity. The girl
never qgiyered as she faced death. She
refused q priest and mounted the scaffold
with firm steps. On 3 photograph which
she sent her sister, she inscribed her
last message: "My life was all | had to
give"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Mystery Surrounding Arrest.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. IL Surround
ing the arrest OF DIR. w. w. Turver, of
No. l0l Niagara street, is mystery
which is battling the Buffalo police Dr.
Tarver conducts private maternity
hospital and is under indictment for
illegitimste prstice. A few days ago the
body Of Miss Z. M. Knight was shipped
to Hoboken, N. j. IL is believed she
died as the result of criminal operation
in Dr. Turver's hospital. There are
rumors that the body of woman
with the head missing was also ship
ped out of Buffalo in tunk. Ar
sorts of startling reports are in cir
culation DR. Tufver's office windows
aud furniture were smashed with
an axe yesterday morning immediately
after which Dr.. Tnrver and his office
assistant, Miss Mabel Gebbes, dis
appeared. Both were found BY the
police today. They refused to make
statements to the police, and we're taken
before the district attorney, who is now
examining them. Two nurses of the
hospital are also held at police head
quarters on open charges. An under
taker who shipped the bodies is also
being closely Questioned by the police
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

The proceedings 10 the Court of APP
pesls yesterday at St,untol were as fol-
lows
Smiley against the Provident Life aud
Trust Company, from the Circuit Court
Of Augusta county, removed to Rich
mond.
Davis w. Roller and BowmaL's exc
cutors VS.. Roller, from the Circuit Court
of Rockingham county, argued and sub
mitted.
George E Sipe, receiver, vs.. John
w. Taylor, from the Circuit Court of
Rockingham county, argued in part and
continued until today.
The Court has granted an appeal ia
the chancery causa of f. A. Kirk vs.. J.
w. lockwood, jr., administrator OF w.
o. Harlow, deceased. aud bond has
been fixed at 5000 This case comes
from the Circuit Court of Orange county
and involved a partnership contract.
The next cases TO be called are
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Com
pany VS.. Lee, Sherrard VS.. Western
State Hospital and Breedon vs.. Peale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
william Jennings Bryan.

Cincinnati, Sept. lS--William j
Bryan arrived here at noon from Louis
vile. He was met at the station ~ &
delegation Of prominent democrats and
escorted to the Grand Hotel. One Of
the FIRST men to greet the Nebraskan, wa
Mayor Tom L Johnson. of Cleveland.
When Bryan had an opportunity TO re-
fresh himself after the urney be re-
paired to the convention room, where a
public reception was held.
Raleigh, N. c.. Sept. la.-Arrange'
ments were completed today by the State
aud county democratic committees for
W. J. Brysn's reception in R'leigh next
Monday. He will speak from the west
of the Capitol building, beginning his
address at 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Robbed of $4,000.

New York, Sept. Salvatore Corr,
an Italian, came to this country a few
weeks ago bringing with him consign-
ment of cheese made in Italy. With
the proceeds of the sale of bis stock be
intended returning to bis native land and
settling for the remainder of his life. he
sold the cheese and with the proceeds,
amounting to about 81, 800, tucked away
10 his pocket, set about to see the sights.
He met Francisco Barabsldi in Yves;
Hoboken. The Italian has police
record, and the pair soon became fast
friends. Eventually Bsrsbsldi prevailed
upon Corr to put all the money each had
into one package. After doing this
Bsrbaldi gave the package to the man
from Italy. and told him TO watch il
closely, as New York was infested with
thieves. The man from West Hoboken
then disappeared and with him went
Cori's money, for when be opened the
package given him by his new found
friend, he found il only contained tissue
paper. Corr reported his loss to the
police and last night detectives captured
Bsrbsidis, who was recognized BY his
victim, and committed for examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Virginia News.

Mrs. Isabella Sterrett Gilkeson, who
was well.known 10 Winchester, died
Friday afternoon at Moorefeld, w. Va
at the home of her son, Rev. @. ID. Gil
kerson 10 her 18th year.
1t is reported that number of cap
itslists connected with the @. & o.,
Railroad are negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the White Sulphur Springs but
no definite steps 10 this direction have
yet been taken.
Barton Heights Baptist Church, oil
Richmond, WAS the scene OF a pretty
wedding yesterday morning, when Miss
Ethel Lelitis Scott, daughter of Doctor
and Mrs. Charles P. Scott, became the
bride Of DR.. Joseph Clary Blsuto.
Messrs. Davis Il Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, this
week, to citizens OF this state, of the
following patents: Joseph y. Galeski,
Richmond, eyeglass spring; George L
Rosenberger, Manassas, attachment for
telephone test sets; and John j. West
brook, Danville, slack cable stop for
ele !ators.
Mr.. Edwin A 5 Lewis, of Hoboken,
n. j son of the late Edw. @. p. Lewis,
OF Clarke county, and who was once a
Minister of Portugal, died. in Bethle-
hem, New Hampshire. on september s.
He was SO years of age, snd is survived
by a widow, who was Miss Alice Walker,
of South Carolina, and two little chill
dren-a boy and a girl.
One of the most interesting features Of
the musical display ST the Jamestown
Exposition will be the installation of the
most complete pipe organ that has ever
been built in the United States. The
instrument, which weighs ten tons, is Of
mammoth propositions and will occupy
n space l6 iett 10 depth and gil the en-
tire space from wall to wall across the
hack Of the stage 10 the auditorium.
Tue great pipes will extend from the
floor to the ceiling, distance OF thirty
feet.
While doing her act in the side show
at Robiusnn's circus ia Suffolk yesterday
afternoon Leah Aimee, the woman hon
tanner, was al most killed by one of the
lions. She entered the cage iu sight Of
an audience of several hundred persons
and was going through her turn when
one of the largest lions jumped on her
and succeeded in biting her on the arm
and back and tearing the flesh in seve-
raj places about the body. She would
have been killed had not & csvslrymsn
connected with the circus pulled bis
pistol aud shot the beast, severely
wounding him. The actress was taken
to the circus hospital, where surgicsl aid
was rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
News of the Day.

A Kentucky colonel was buried yes.
terday in a grave which he had blasted
out of solid rock A bottle of whiskey
was buried with him.
The plant OF degeneration" organ
of the Mexican junta in st Louis has
been seized under an attachment libel
suit for 81, 500.
All grades of copper we're advanced in
New York TODAY to 8 a 1925 for Lske,
19. 81. l-2 10. 20 2 for electrolytic and
Is l-2 Is 81 for castings.
Mayor Charles F. Thayer, of Nor
wich, was yesterday nominated for
governor by the democratic Stale con
vention OF Connecticut
The great Council of the United States
Improved Order of Red Men, in session
at Niagara Fails, has selected Norfolk
as the city for its 1907 convention.
George TatnslI, of New York, presi-
dent of the Feronile Manufacturing
Co opany, died at the Lynn, Mass.
hospital today as the result Of injuries
received in the premature explosion OF
feronite last week
A deed of assignment OF the Davis
Carriage Manufacturing Company, a
well-known Petersburg corporation, to
William B. McIlwaine, trustee, was
recorded there Yesterday Assets are reck
Oned of about $54, 000 liabilities about
$40, 900. g."
Offer of new yacht built upon a new
scientific basis to challenge for the Amer.
ics's cup has been made to Sir Thomas
Upton by Denny Brothers, the we'll
known shipbuilders OF Glasgow, Scot
land. Sir Thomas has The offer of the
Dennys under serious consideration.
The convention of the Independence
League at Carnegie Hsll. New York, last
night nominated William Randolph
Hearst for governor, full state ticket,
adopted resolution refusing to fuse with
the democrats and gave Candidate
Hearst wildly enthusiastic reception.
In his speech 10 North Vernon, Ind. +,
yesterday, Mr.. Bryan praised President
Roosevelt for his policy in ending the
anthracite coal strike, which he said
had cost the country s99, 900, 900, but
criticised him for not urging the national
Congress to pass an arbitration law
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Cszs-
move Nelson, daughter OF the late Rev.
George w. Nelson, to Mr.. Ford Holt, OF
Bridgewster, N. f., took place y, sterdsy
at O'Clock 10 81. james Episcopal
Church, Warrenton. The ceremony was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
After the Pullman COMPANY.

New York, Sept. l3.-Hoping to COM
pei the directors of the Pullman Com
psny TO distribute millions Of dollars OF
its earnings, which they say is being
withheld from them, stockholders of the
company are banding together TO force
the issue with the present management
in Chicago The Pullman compsuy's
surplus is $27, 900, 900 and Edward W.
Senck, who is leading the movement to
make the company disgorge it's millions,
demands to know why the company is
accommodating surplus which is now
about forty per cent of the capital stock.
5enck believes that the millions in the
surplus fund may be diverted to uses
which will benefit officials OF the CON-
pany, but not the stockholders who pur-
chased them 0. low figures. The &C.
cumulatiou of such gigantic surplus is
and the directors must give
40 explanati n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

FROM THE report of the publicity
committee of the American Library AS
ISOLATION recently in session at Nara
ganset Pier, it appears that the indis'
criminate distribution of government
publications has become an iDhiction
against which the smaller libraries of the
country have been impelled TO cry out
In the last ten years DO less than 800,
900 volumes have been returned TO
Washington by libraries as being uDde-
sirabls. Still year after year the govern
ment printing bill grow larger and the
deluge of unusable books increases in
volume. If these unsolicited favOrs
should be sent back by all individuals
and institutions which receive them and
members of Congress should be crowded
out of their seats by the mass OF litera-
tnre returned without thanks, they might
be brought to realization OF the waste
involved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Today's Telegraphic News
GRAVE CONDITIONS IN CUBA.

GRAtE tONDhEfONS IN SUbAs
Havana, Sept. l3.-Hsvana today
faces the grsvest menace In its history,
Insurgents in overwhelming numbers
are advancing on the capital from the
south and west, and 1t is thought that
an attack will be made within few
hours That President Palma's govern
ment is doomed is the general opinion.
The arrival of the United States
cruiser Denver in Havana harbor has
fastened the crisis. Instead of ass isting
Palma, it is believed it will be his un-
doing. The cruiser may be able to offer
Palma a place of refuge, however, and
this is one of the purposes in dispatch
ing IL here.
Intervention by the United States is
now regarded as the only logical ont
come of the struggle in the island. That
this is close at hand is indicated by the
arrival of the Denver and the dispatch
of the Marietta to Cienfuegos.
This has forced the hand of the in
surgents.
To be in this position they must cap
ture Havana before the United States
government acts. That is why the
insurgent armies are rushing toward the
capital. Sixteen miles 10 the south of
Havana General Loynsz de Castillo and
Colonel Asbert are encsmped with 5000
insurgents. In the west Pine Guerra,
by brilliant tactics, has left Colonel
Avalos, commanding the only govern
ment force OF fighting strength, stranded
near Consolation del Sur, and is now
marching on the capital.
The railroad has been blown up be-
tween Consolecion and Havana, and the
bridges destroyed. Avalos cannot get
back TO the capital, while miles to the
eastward Guerra with his entire army Is
hurrying toward Havana to make q
JUNCTION with Asbert and Castillo, leaving
his enemy stranded.
With General Oastillo's army il AL
fredo Zsyss, leader of the liberal party,
1t is the plan of the insurgents on cap.
turing Havana TO sit up provisional
government with Zayss as president.
They will then demand that if the
Uuited States intsrvenes, it. shall deal
with Zsyas rather than the dethroned
Palma.
Cienfuegos is threatened with capture
by the insurgents. Oaestes Ferrers has
sent word to the city to remove the
women and children, as he intends to
attack the place.
There is a special reason for tais.
Cienfuegos Ia the port TO WHICH the Mari
eta has been ordered. When the war
ship steams into the harbor, the insur-
gents wish 10 be in control of the city.
They believe this will help their case
materially.
The sending of United States warships
to Cuba at this time Is regarded as sig
ni6cant. September lois the date act
by the insurgents before which the gov.
eminent must accept their terms or meet
them in open warfare. 1t wac the plan
of the insurgent leaders to take no active
steps to capture Havana until after this
date. The ordering of United States
ships here forced change of plan
They fear American forces may be used
TO support Palms. Therefore, they de-
termined to capture the city before suf-
fcieut wsrships can arrive to prevent
fh;a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

AMONG TIE changes adopted by the
Dominion Parliamentary Committee on
election laws in its revision of existing
statutes ia the provision that an elector
who neglects to discharge his duties as a
citizen by voting shall )edeprived of the
franchise for six years unless he show s
on oath good reason for his failure TO go
to the polls. Another change which is
expected to have far reaching effects is
tue prohibition of carriage hiring on
election day. Any one demanding or
receiving payment for the use of horse
or team on election day is made liable
to fine OF 500. II will be interesting
to note the working out of these reforms,
which seem little drastic ON this side
of the border.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
The Humberts Released.

Paris, Sept IL. - Frederick and
Therese Humbert, whose gigantic swind-
ling OF Paris banker by means OF false
will purportion to have made Madame
Humbeu the heir of an imaginary
AMERICAN millionaire, Robert Henry
Crawford, created sensation few years
ago, we're released from prison this after
noon in accordance with the decision OF
the council of ministers to grant the their
liberty under the conditional Liberation
lsw. Madame Humbert is i'll, and will
probably have to undergo an operation.
The Humberts sentenced August ~,
1902, TO serve five years each 10 prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Rescue of a Merchant

A prominent merchant of Shonzo, N. Y.
j. A. johnson, says: Several years ago
contracted cough which grew worse. until I
was hardly able to move around. cougbed
constantly and nothing relieved my terrible
suffering until tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. Before ! had taken half a bottle my
cough was much better, and in shor; time +
was entirely cured, surely believe il saved
my life. II will always be nv family
remedy for colds?" Fully guaranteed: soc
and 500 at T.. s. Lesdbeater q sons drug
store. Trial bottle free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Killed I'm a Wreck.

Admission, Ala, Sept. IL Confession
Of orders last night caused bead-on
collision. eight miles belos Alfalfa, in
which three men were killed. The
collision occurred Gu the Alabama Cen
trail branch of the Louisville & Nash
vile road. The local freight met F.
work train on a curve with terrible
crash. The crew OF the locsl freight wss
killed, while the work train crew jump.
eli and were uninlured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

THE Louisiana Confederate veterans
will erect monument to Captain Henry
Wirz commandant of Andersonville
oriscn, the only man executed after the
war. The Army of Tennessee Camp
No. 2, of New Orleans, has adopted
resolutions declaring that II deems 1t a
duty of the United Confederate Veterans
and of the South to Vindicate the mem
DRY of Captain Wirz. The resolutions
declare that he was a gallant and devoted
soldier, "who gave up his life rather
than save it BY yielding to the desire OF
his murderers to have him falsely impli-
cate Jefferson Davis and other Confeder-
ate leaders 10 the distressing and I'M
avoidable occurrences forced upon the
Coufederacy in its keeping of federal
prisoners. Captain Wirz, it will be
remembered, was executed after the war
on the charge that he cruelty aud in
humanity treated the federal prisoners in
the Andersonville prison. The charges
were false. Captain Wirz was in no
wise to blame for the high death rate at
that prison: General Grant and the
federal authorities in Washington we're
notified by the Confederate government
that the latter had no medicine and little
food to give prisoners, and they were
entrested to exchange the prisoners, but
General Grant refused this, holding that
every Confederate soldier who was ex
changed would re-enter the army. while
the federal government could get another
man for every one killed or imprisoned
General Grant and the federal suthOri-
ties were therefore responsible for the
"horrors of Andersonville."