davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thurs3sy-Hsrtford at New Lon- don. Waterbury at Holyoke. New Hs- ven at springfield Bridgeport at Nor vfch-
 Fridsy-Norvich al Hartford. Hoiyoke at Bridgeport tfro Esnesl 1. Springfield at Ser Hzvec. New Lor- don st Waterbury
 Sst4rdzy-Hsrtford at Holyoke. sprfngfelt st Waterbury. Norvict at Brfds<port, New Loadon at New Ha-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
BASEBALL Friday. JULY 20. .1 f 'gia illgR $! Waterbury ,. ls !, .sFt y!sSageg err ~
 ys. ld
 New London
ISLAND PARK RACES.
Two of the Three Events Won in ,oaod ,nibStraight Heats. IS

rofoo Snfbh0ShNhdAe AAo~sSs fn
 Albany, N. Y., July 19.-Two out of three races were won in straight heats at Island park yesterday, but there was no fast time. Laconda's Daughter went against time (2:3OH trotting), but made only 2:32. The results:
 2:17 pace. purse $5oo--sidar won in straight heats; time, 2:16k. 2:17A, 2:13A Princess Helen sec- Iond, Dick Letcher third; Alan-a- Dale. Lucky Buck and Sally Hooker finished in order named. King Heir distanced in last heat
 2:25 trot, purse $1,000--Cxartpa Dawson won in straight heats: tifno 2:1s%, 2:1sA, 2:19h: Tempest Grattan, Axtela, Binpolia and Kitty Bellaire also started.
 2:19 pace, purse $500-Lapointo won the last three of four heats and the race; time 2:11h, 2:11, 1:il. 2:12 1s; Terril second. won the frst heat; Darious third was second in all four heats. Little Fred was dis tanced in the last heat. Sam Rysdyk and Funston also started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Races on Lake Erie.

oil City, Pa. July 1s.-Fiftsen hundred persons were in attendance at yesterdays meeting of the Lake Erie Trotting association. Weather conditions and track were both fne. Summaries:
 2;14 pace. purse s40o-Billy Cole, an Oil City horse. won in thrse straight heats. Time. 2:14h, 2:14k. 2:14A. Minnie Thompson second, William Bell third. Sundovn fourth
 2:30 trotting. purse sfo0-LubelI won second. third and fifth races and race; time. 224k. 2:24&. 1:2sH. Sancho won fourth heat and second money; time. 2:24+; Margaret D. third. Election Night fourth.
 2:27 pacing. purse si0o-Ethan Robert won first. third and sfxth heats and race. time 2:1sk, RISK. 2.1sh. Owen Gallagher second. won fourth and fifth heats: tine z:1s&. RISK: Princess Hal third. Dr Ware fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Waterbury.

Stolen bases, McAndrews, Hay ward. Two-base hits, Hannifin 2, Hayward. Home run, Burke. Double plays, Rice, McAndrews to O'Hagan; McAndrews. Rice to O'Hagan. Struck out, by Corcoran 3, by Rogers 1. Bases on balls. off Corcoran 2, off Rogers 6. Wild pitch. Corcoran. Passed ball. Hughes. Hit by pitched ball. Cornell. Left on bases, New Ha- ven 5. Waterbury 5. Time, 1:27. Um- pire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

{ New York State league-First game. Albany 4. Syracuse 3S second game, Syracuse 3. Albany 2: Bine- hamton 4, Troy O; Scranton 4, 4. J. & G. 8; first game, Utica 3. Wilkes barre O; second game. Wilkesbarre 5, Utica O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
Fast Track at Watertovu.

Watertown. MY. July 1s.-A fast track and large crowd marked the second days races of the Mo- hawk and Hudson Valley circuit hero yesterday. Summaries:
 2:20 pace-Nellie Crex won the second. third and fourth heats and race; Julia Marlowe second, Nettio Wright third. Jack o'Diamonds fourth. Best time. 2:1sk.
 .2.Se trot--Ned wilker won secs ond. third and fourth heats and race. Judge Red second. Ella L. third, Beo- sic l.. fourth; best time. 2:27h.
 2:16 pace-Tommy H. won tho first, third and fourth heats and race; Cutler, Jr, second, General Shafter third. vesta Wilkes fourth; best time, 2:15A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

Hudson River league-Poughkeep- sic 3, Kingston O; first game, Pater- son 2. Hudson 1; second game. Pater- son O. Hudson 2; Tri-County 3, New burgh 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Eastern league-Buffalo 6, New ark g.; Montreal 4. Jersey City 2; To- ronto 5, Baltimore 4; Rochester z, Providence 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

South Atlantic lezgue-Nsco1 1. Colamb.a .: Savannsh I. Charleston q, Azgssta s. Jacksoaviils I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
KEYNES MENTHA.
Venus Stakes, For Two-year-olds, Feature at Brighton Beach Track.

Venus Stakes, For Two-year-olds,
 Feature at Brighton Beach Track.
 NEW YORK. July 19.-James R. Keene's Mentha. by Commando Mint cake. the favorite, at 2 to l. won the S7.500 Venus stakes. for two-year-olds. five and half furlongs, at Brighton Beach.
 Victoria B.. an added starter. paying to for the place, was second, with Yankee Girl third The time was 1,07 2-5. Radtke sent the Keene Ally to the front at the lifting of the bar rier. followed by Irvine and Surveil- lance. Mentha still held her lead at the head of the stretch. while Irvine and Surveillance dropped back beaten.
 In the stretch Victoria R. made bid and. closing very strong, forced Radtke to ride out the Commando Ally to win by a length. Three favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Al Powell. first: Jaunty, second: Anna L. Daly. third.
 Second Race.-Hylss. first: Pure Pepper. second. Ike. third
 Third Race.-Red Friar. first; Miss Rillie. second: Lancastrian. third Fourth Race.-Mentha. first. victo- ria B. second: Yankee Girl. third.
 Fifth Race.-First Premium. first; TIptoe. second: Lady Anne. third
 Sixth Race.-ocean Spray. first: Hera, second: McKittredge. third
 Snow Drift Took the Handicap.
 CINCINNATI. July 1e.-Four favor ites won at Lstonia. Snow Drift won the steeplechase handicap. the attrac- tion of the day. by . length from Enia. Frank Nc. finished third. Cot tontown. the favorite. won easily in the third event at q mile from Alma DufOur. Gus Heidorn. sn outsider in the betting. vss third
 rsehss Invader sss Loyal wIn.ers.
 GREENPORT. N r. July Ia-Tven- u-seven yachts of the triclub cruising fest made the run from New London to this port he winners were the schoon. er. invader and Loyal the .loops Ef- fort and Sue and the ysuI Lotowsns- The Effort made the fastest tiue-s bours minutes g seco1ds-s1d won the squadron prize
 Pen s.a Torrance chsnpse.a
 NEW YORK July 19-T R Pen snd Harry Torrz1ce vu1 the double cAampzs1ship tEsis Of the New rork state nvn te1nEs tournament a tb> co1fn q fhe s<asez Island crscke< ssd LAea Iunn11 <l6bl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
sess.. rre.. e.ls.r s..s...

AUBURNDALE. Nsss-. July 1a- The annual Championship toarnnDoue of the New England Pres oslf c1ut vas completed On the Woodland Iinan. only four survivors remaining. 1Ao most notsble feature of fhe play voe fhe defeat of Raiph Cracknell 1e Dso. ton ciobss golf editor snd fsenm winner cf fne chanp5ousb'p. by c e Mansou of the Bo<fon HeraH
 P~ses sse<sl.g L~wsre6 n>euua
 BUFFALO. N T. July 1e -HUom atsriing 1puered fbe x.<k fuuu1 0m nf1e anf q sfxnuu0 e Hue nx nsn 1z1 ta1,4 14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

New England league-Lawrence s, Manchester 5; first game. Haver- hill 5, Lynn O; second game. Lynn 8, Haverhill g; New Bedford 10, Low ell O; Worcester ., Fall River 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
EAsTERN LEAGUE sTANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. B 0 0 O. oso O. o Q Q o- 3 Chicago. O 0 o o 8 0 O 0 0 o o 0-a3
 Hits-New York. 5; Chicago. 3, Errors New York, 8; Chicago 0. Batteries-Ames Wiitse and Bresnahan; Taylor. Lundgren and Kling. uj k At St. Louis Brooklyn ......3 Q Q Q 0s0 Q Q g St. Louis ..........0 2 1 l 0. To Q O. 5 Hits-Brooklyn, IS; St. Louis. 2. Errors Brooklyn. 3; St.. Louis, 5. Batteries- stricklett. scanlon and Bergen; Brown and Murray.
 At Pittsburg-
 Pittsburg ...4 2 O 0 0 o 0 = 9 { Hits-Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, 8. Err rors-Philadelphia. 5: Pittsburg, l. Bat teries---Roy, Lush and Donovan; Leever and Phelps.
 At Cincinnati Boston .........0 l Q Q Cincinnati ..... o 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-6 Hits-Boston. 12; Cincinnati, g. Errors Boston. 8; Cincinnati. | Batteries-Dor- ner Lndeman and Needham; Fraser, Ew- ing and Schlei,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

American association-First game, Toledo Is. Milwaukee 2; second game. Milwaukee 6. Toledo 1: Louis ville 4, Kansas City 1; Columbus 2, Minneapolis 1; St Paul II, Indianap- oils 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19
rsehss Invsaer .ss Loyal WI..er.
reu ..s Torrance cA.-ps..s.

NEW YORK. July 1sl-T. R Pen
 snd Harry Torrznce vo1 the double champssoship tEft of the New rork state hvn te1nEs to1rsaze1f on fbe co1fs s( fhe e<asez Island crscke< srd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-19

Southern league-First game, Att lanta 3, Little Rock O; second game. Atlanta 8. Little Rock g.; Shreveport II, Nashville 1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
The Philadelphia Record a
Fine Newspaper,

The fact that a good thing is
never wasted on the public is
Stliklugly illustrated by the in
creasing popularity of Tile Phiid
ddphia Record. True merit is
always appreciated i'll any enter
prise. whether it be in cake of
soap or in a newspaper. The
spurious article. or the one that
Is not up to a competitive stand
ard 5 soon left behind in the race
for popular favor,
There are Older newspapers
than The Record. and papers that
have shot upward like sky rockies,
with flash of ephemelal bril-
liancy. only to come down again
like chaIred sticks. But The
Record has advanced steadily
and irreSlStablN Year after year
since 20 years ago II set the pace
as the pioneer one cent paper of
America. Since then it has never
refrigerated; it has never even
stood still. aud today its clrcnla.
ton exceeds that of any other
newspaper published in the State
of Pennsylvania, with all iutiu
ence that is felt all over the coum-
try.
Continued success is never ac
cidental. 1t is possible to Stun
BILE into luck as one Stumbles into
a hornets nest. with Just about
as much chance OF wluuiug ont
in the end But luck has never
entered into the success of The
Record That success has been
due to a keen insight directed
toward the public mind, an abil
itY to see at IA glance what the
public wanted in the way OF IA
newspaper, and then to supply
that want. The Record has never
attempted to force down the pub
lie 5 throat a style of journalism
that was inherently diStateful to
it.
We congratulate the manage
meut of The Record on its adner
ence TO these principles that has
marked the papers entire career,
as we'll as upon the excellent bus.
mess methods that have won the
confidence and esteem ofthe great
advertising patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

|; would seem quite probable that
the railroads whose rates are to be
regulated 10y the Republican party
might insist on making their usual
large contributions towards the success
of the G.. O. F. TIE b ef Trust may
think it advisable to he more liberal
than usual for, are not The packing
houses all TO be inspected by a Repub-
lican administration. Does this eX-
plain the Indifference of Tie President
and the opposition Of Speaker Can
non and the o. her Republican leaders
to tue Tllman Bill? The Republican
National and Congressional { mmit-
tees must fry the fat ont of :, me
body, or there would be virtually no
Republican campaign. and, Of course,
the President aud Speaker have been
guided by the committees counsel and
they cannot shirk the responsibility for
the smotheri Of the measure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
SHIP SUBSIDY DEFEATED.

If hard aud dirty work is entitled to
reward, General Gro,venor, Chair-
man of the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and + >heries, has GER
tainly earned his houorarium from the
hands of the ship trust people. That
the committee 10y tie vote failed to
report upon the bill was not Gros.
venor's fault for he ha. been indie
fatigable in helping the subsidy LIBBY
lists in getting their evidence fire the
committee and in bull-dozing those
who appeared to defeat the steal. eros
venur has published a statement that
the bill will he reported by the
committee at The next session and will
then be passed But Grosvenor and
his Subsidy Bill have struck troublous
times, and his reputation as a prophet
has been everlastingly blasted by his
reputation by thu Republicans of
Ohio. Those voters VINO oppose the
ship subsidy steal should persist in
making every candidate for Congress
pledge himself to vote against it and
those members of the present Congress
who are not candidates for reelection
should be urged to stand by the people
if they ever expect any future favors
at their hands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
THE BIG FISH ESCAPE.

1t has been announced that four big
packing companies, one railroad COM
psuy aud two individuals have been
found guilty Of rebating and duly pun
ished.
Swift x Co, $4,000; Cuhady Pack
lug Company, $4,000; Nelson, Morris
4 Co., $4,000; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway, $4,000. The maxi
mum fine possible was SIC, 900
George l.. Thomas, of New York,
was fined So, 900 aud sentenced to four
months in the penitentiary.
l.. B. Taggart, Of New York, was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
The corporations, that is, the men
who compose the corporations, were
just as guilty as the little fellows who
went to the penitenIary They are
criminals OF the very worst stamp, and
yet under the laws made toy a Repub-
licau Congress, they keep out of jail
and run political parties as usual.
Judges AID juries may d. their duty
faithfully, but the Republican polite
iaus in Congress makes 1t impossible
TO jail the big criminals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
ROOSEVELT VS.. BRYAN.

Watterson Thinks This Will
be Ticket in 1908, Whilst
he Depricates Third Term
Idea.
\ dispatch from New York says:
Firm in his belief that the ticket
in 1905 will be RooSe cit against
Brya Col. Henry WatterSon
again declared that on the third
term issue he believes Roosevelt
would lose Massachusetts.
1t is never safe to toretell horse
races and elections. There are
plenty who argue as to the PreSi
dent Of the United States much
as they would argue of the preSi-
dent of a bank. that is because he
is a good President. and why not
keep him as long as he Is willing
to serve? But such persons wholly
forget the dangers inevitable TO
prolonged tenure. either of indl-
vidualS or parties. Caesar may
have been best for Rome. and we
all agree that Diaz has been best
for Mexico. but are we willing to
account ourselves no better than
the Romans and the MeXicanS!
Are we willing to CTSariz4 the
White House; to MeXicauize the
republic?
lin the event that Mr. RooSe
welt is TO succeed himself in 1909
will it not be easier for him. the
tradition exploded and the habit
acquired, to carry the county in
1912 and so on to the end OF his
days? That is the proposition
which Mr. Roosevelt will have to
tackle if he should present himself
as a candidate for substantially a
third term. On that proposition
my confident belief is that he
would lose Massachusetts.
The Younger generation OF
voters may or may not be iuditier-
ent to considerations of enerated
precedent. Yet there must he
hundreds of thousands of yoang
college bred men. deeply read in
the history Of their country. tc
whom Washington is still a glory
and Jefferson not wholly a my tn
These may love Theodore RooSe
welt for his strenuo>ity. but they
will Stay him at the polls for his
ambition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
TARIFF REFORM IN IOWA.

The position of Governor Cummins
on the tariff issue occupied the atten-
ton of the House of Representatives a
few days before adjournment, and the
Republicans were worked up to a fight
ing pitch by the question of Champ
Clark, If Governor Cummins had not
carried Iowa on the tariff revision
issue? Lacey, of Iowa, declared that
Governor Cummins had said nothing
in regard to the tariff this year. Champ
Clark retorted that last November the
Governor had said: "All the robberies
committed 10y all the life insurance
companies in all that time did not
equal ope-fifth of the robberies in
fiicted by the DiuGley bill in one
year,
That was too much for the equilib-
rum of even that seasoned old de.
batter Grosvenor, who lost his balance
and made the following indiscreet at
tack upon Governor Cummins by de-
claring that: "Any man who will say
that is unworthy of the confidence of
one American citizen, let alone the
majority of the States. Such a man
as that is false libeler of every decent
aspiration Of American citizenship"
AS the Grosvenor is a mouth organ of
the Protective Tariff League which
thrives upon contributions from the
tariff protected trusts, it is evident that
If Governor Cummins is nominated on
a tariff revision platform the staud-
patters will try and defeat him. The
Democrats in Congress have had lots
of fun sprinkling salt on the raw hides
of the Republican stand-pa tters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Rural Patr ons M Y M a K e
Boxes Upon Approval of
Local Postmaster.

Postmaster General Cortely u
has issued an order, to go into
effect August l, recinding the
regulation under which patrons
of rural mail routes are compelled
to purchase boxes from one of the
200 listed manufacturers, who
have put on the market 800 differ
ent styles of boxes, approved by
the department, costing from 90
cents to o. each.
Patrons of rural routes will be
permitted to construct their own
boxes, provided that in doing so
they conform to the requirements
of the department as to size, dur
ability, safety and protection from
the inclemencies of the weather.
In order to maintain the Govern
ment protection of the mail placed
in rural boxes the patron must Sc.
cure the approval of the postmas.
ter of the office which serves the
route and paint on the box the
words approved by the Postmas-
ter. General"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
VAST GROWTH OF PRINT
ING.
Newspaper for Every Four
Persons,

There were 20, 422 printing and
publishing establishments in
1904 an increase of Is per cent.
over 1900, according to a bulletin
issued by the census bureau last
week.
The capital invested in 1904
was s3S4,02l, 1863: increase. 81
per cent; total value of products,
$780, S1 100; increase, 43 per
cent.
a bulletin made public at the
census bureau shows that 49,
GA, 151 copies of daily papers,
or one for every four persons, are
turned out each week day in the
United States. On Sundays the
number printed is 1859, 521.
The total amount charged for ad-
vertisiug in 1905 was $145, :
53l, Sl1. The capital invested in
printing and publishing is 1854, :
OIL, $50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

The New York Tribune, a respect
able Republican authority, says:
Tine members of the Republican
Campaign Committee assert positively
that this will not be money cam
paign. There will be no efforts made
to get contributions from corporations,
they declare"
That, however, hardly explains why
President Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon
and the other Republican leaders OBJ
iected to the passage by the House of
Representatives of the Tillman Bill,
which prohibited contributions from
corporations to political parties which
was passed by the Senate. Chairman
Cortelyou and the other Republican
patriots who made the corporations
"come down." in the last national cam.
paign, aud who especially bled three
life Insurance companies of about
$4,000 and how much from Others,
has, so far, not been discovered, are
still holding the Republican bag with
good deal of this tainted money in it,
which will, we are told, be disbursed
in the coming campaign instead of be-
ing returned to the widow and orphan
fund from which it was filched. Such
a committee, of course, would make
mo effort to get contributions from
corporations" but while the COM
mittee's morals have become impreg-
nable, how about the corporations?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Epic Of The Simple Life.

a $4,000 automobile rolled
through the $50, 900 bronze gates
and up the $4,000 winding ave.
nue. to the $50, 600 marble steps,
relates the Newark NeuS.
Descending from the machine,
the millionaire paused a moment
to view the smiling $500, 600 land.
scape.
Across the 800, 900 lawn a 1925
600 silver lake lay sleeping in the
shades of early evening, and be.
yond it rose lordly $50, 900 hill,
whose crest, cloaked with forest
at an expense of 5000, 900, glowed
in the last golden rays of tn, set.
ting sun.
The Millionaire sank luxurious
~ into a $4,000 ivory porch chair
and rested his feet on the rose
wood railing of the SI6O, 900 ve-
rands.
sit is pleasant" he observed.
"to get back to nature once in
awhile. After the cares and wor
ries of the business day, certain
ly love to run out to this quiet
little $50, 100000 country club of
ours and taste a bit of simple life.
1t 10 good to keep in touch with
the soil; for what is man but dust,
after alp
Feeling restored. he passed in
through the 100000 doorway to
his 81, 800 dinner.
appeal to Reason.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Higher Chinese Education

Many of our people think Of China
as a land of ignorant coolies who are
so inferior to ourselves as to rise
scarcely to the plane of human beings
The fact is that China contains a great.
er number of educated and cultivated
people than any other country in the
world. Their culture is not like ours
out II is based upon long study Of lit.
erature' ethics and philosophy, and it
mas been transmitted through many
generations. The Chinese have not
wen learned how to act together. 9th.
erWlse we should never have dared to
treat them recklessly and unfairly
Review of Reviews.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Pearre Said TO be Hot After
Dick.

Because he supported Mr. Lloyd
LowudeS in his losing primary
fight against Congressman George
A. Pearre for the nomination III
the Sixth district. it Is reported
that charges are to be filed against
Deputy Surveyor David +, DICK
These charges, it is said, Will not
ne that Mr.. Dick has been guilty
of "pernicious political activity
which is a violation of the regula-
lions governing Federal office
holders, but, it is rumcred, that
he will be accused of inattentlon
to duty.
MIR. Dicks friends who have
heard these rumorS ask why Such
charges were not filed alter Mr.
Dick made his unsuccessful fight
Tor the State Senate last fall.
They claim that because a man Is
a Federal office. holder is no rea
son why he should not participate
in primary contest within his
own party. Statements that char
GEES would be filed against Mr..
Dick were made during the Lown-
deS campaign, and i'll a letter pub
li>hed in the Cumberland Daily
NerS Mr.. Dick referred to them
Gy saying IF my position Is to be
the puce of my manhood. then my
position will he sacrificed"
Friends of Mr.. Dick point to the
fact that Mr.. Pearre'S campaign
was aided 10y Federal office hold
ers. Mr.. Dick being the only one
on Mr.. LowndeS' side
1t is also rnmored that nothing
much will be done this summer
and perhaps not until after the
election. as a too decided fight
against Dick now might mean a
loss of many votes for Pearre, eS
pecially in his own county. lie
needs every vote he can get and
moStlikely will he coucilhatory
until the result is known.