davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
NEW HORSE RUNS AWAY
. FROM The OLD TIMERS
Nautaugaus Wins 2:24 Pace at
Lake of the Isles
Matinee.

Great sport was the order of the day
yesterday afternoon at the regular race
matinee of the Lake of the Isles Driy-
ing club. Several new horses were out
as the result of the efforts of Secretary
George w. Brown and Nautauguas, one
of the neophytes, succeeded in making
clean getaway with the 2:24 pace
against a field of old-time real ones.
In spite of the warm weather the
track was in fine condition and fast
time was made in every heat. In the
1924 pace Nautauguas made a bad start,
coming in fifth on the first heat. A
brace in the three following heats
landed the horse in first place every
time and settled the race. Rarus, an
other new horse, and Mary Green
fought close match and divided third
honors.
In the $40 pace Little Boy, owned by
McGetrick, slammed in and captured
the first three heats straight, but was
obliged to- do some clever stepping to
get away from Galeson (Penniman) who
was close second in every heat.
George Speers, a well known former
ness the sport and occupied seat in
the judges stand. Ten years ago Mr..
Speer made phenomenal season s rec
ord with the famous trotter Temple Bar.
Next Saturday afternoon some more
real sport is promised in the 2:12 pace.
It will take some real moving to get
away with this event. The other event
will be 2:40 trot. Two special free
for-all events for silver cups will be
held Feb. - and %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
TO BUY ITS LINKS

Duluth Golf Club Will Cease Being a
Tenant.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 27.-The Duluth
Golf club is to buy it's links, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Baseball Outlook Good.

University baseball fans are greatly
pleased with the election Of "Spike
Anderson as coach for the university
team. Anderson was in 1901 one Of the
best players on the gopher aggregation
and since that time he has been prom
inent in Northern league baseball. He
knows the fine points of the game and
will assume his duties with added in
terest as former player on the varsity
team.
The 1905 team will be the first regular
team to represent the university for
three years, and it is generally under
stood that the future of baseball at
the university will depend in a great
measure on the showing, financially and
otherwise, made by the team this year'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

24 pace.
Nautauguas (E. s. Best) ........ 81 1
Roderick Dhu Erred Childs) 80. 2
Rarus (Tom Bloom) ............ 4
Mary Green (Peter Mccoy ...... 3
Belle Porter &C. N. WaddelI 49,.
Margaret Ha Ha and Doris drawn.
Time, no time first heat, flag not up at
quarter; LIP. 1:12. liza.
2:4O pace.
Little Boy (McGetrickl i-- L
Galeson (Penniman) ................. 2 2
Scott Oliver (Evans) ................ 3 3
Comet Kinney ................... )
Trouble q. I. BROWN ............... &
Minneapolis Girl (McConnville) ...... Z
Cuba &c. Belaen) ................... 6
Prince drawn.
Time, lila, 1:16A, d:15.
Judges, A: L. Hazer, F. W. Prouse and J. 81.
Christian; timers, L. T. Lincoln, G. A. Logan,
and Fred B1ntliff starter DR.. R. D. Eaton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

make it appeal to the sporting instinct
but not enough to class it as dan
gerous or brutal pastime. So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
THE TROLLEY MUDDLE
Advocates Of New Lines Would Like a
 Settlement Before Mayor Goes.

N M '
 It would please everybody If Gen. eral Manager Sewell and Mayor Thoms could find common ground on trolley matters and settle them up Monday night before the mayor leaves on his vacation. The company is willing to pave considerably more of East Main street than the law calls for, they can afford to do bet ter. The whole street will have to be paved and If the company is al- lowed to put down an additional track there they shouldn't hesitate about agreeing to meet the cost of paving the street from curb to curb and also bear share of making some changes in the lines beyond Rutledge street. They stuck the city for about $bO,000 or $75,000 when they were allowed to build the Baldwin street line and they can well afford to be generous on East Main street. If they would do this, add $2,000 or $3,000 more to what they have offered to pay towards the cost of Robbins street, agree to take care of Town Plot, then perhaps Mayor Thoms and the aldermen might be willing to do business with them, even to the ex- tent of allowing them to use the "T'' rail, but so long as they insist upon getting something and giving noth- ing they cannot expect to win out all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
TIE DIVORCE MILL
Wanln Released To-day After Case
 Was Continued Several Times.

The divorce mill ground slowly and very reluctantly to-day. Annie Newman of Union City got the first divorce granted, but she had time in getting 1t, and all on her own ac- count. She married Samuel Newman on September 3. 1897. but when he left her she did not know, and this was a vital point. She thought 1t was in July he left, while her friends and witnesses thought 1t was in April "a year before the big fire in Water bury" That was the way they de- scribed the time. Michael Fennick, with whom the couple boarded, said he had troubles enough of his own to give any thought to those of the Newmans. Mark Katz, the barber, thought 1t was five years ago New man skipped the town, while Ernest Eteiler. another barber, was positive that the couple have not lived to- gether in seven years. Such evidence as this did not make good impress sion on the court.
 Attorney Kelley, who made New man support his wife for at least a month or two before he finally disap- DGdT6u, Wdo OI luc liIlpIcSSlOH lnut the alleged assertion took place four years ago.
 Finally. however. Judge Reed ex- tracted from Finnick the informa- ton that Newman has not been to see Mrs Newman since he left Fin hicks house five years ago. He then granted the petition and instructed Attorney McGrath, counsel for Mrs Newman, to tell her that in case she wished to marry again her divorce may not be good in other states, par ticularly in New York. in view of the decision of the federal supreme court in the Haddock case.
 Mrs Bertha Megfn made her third attempt to secure liberty from Hor- ace J. Megin. She was represented by Attorney Wood, and infideity was charged. Mrs Megin was sworn and testified to certain acts, and at last her petition, after being continued half dozen times, was granted, with the custody of her child included.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

John Blair and wife left to-day to spend the summer In Winchester.
 Miss Julia P. Hayes has returned home for her vacation from Welles- ley college.
 James and Jeremiah Nolan have left for Canaan and Millerton, where they intend visiting friends
 Miss Mamie Splain and Minnie Marley have left for Litchfield where they intend spending a week
 The Misses Sarah E. Bonnet. Mary Calvin. Mary Grady and Margaret Hennessy have gone to the White mountains. where they intend spend ing the summer
 Mise. Helen Sperry. lIhrarian Of the silas Bronsen library. left to-day to attend the annual meeting Of the American Library association at Mar. rseansett- The exercises will last for one week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

Thomas Francis. aged { months and 23 days. son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Quigley of 24 Adams street: died this morning. The funeral VIII take place at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. with burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
WILL SAIL TOMORROW.
Dr E. w. Mcdonald and Son to Visit England, Ireland and Scotland.

Dr E. w. Mcdonald, accompanied
 by his son Joseph. will leave to-mor-
 row for trip to Europe. They will
 spend a few weeks in England and Scotland. and the balance of the time in Ireland. This is Dr McDonald's $
 second trip to the old world since he came to Waterbury thirty-eight years ago. That's not so long you might say, but after all there is not a phy- sician in Waterbury to-day who was
 doing business here at that time. Where are they now? All gone to their reward. The Platts, the Doughertys. the Norths and others that ministered to the needs of the people of this town when we were
 boys and whom Dr Mcdonald often
 met in consultation on critical cases
 have long since been laid to rest, but
 Dr Mcdonald is still hale and hearty
 and his many friends wish him a
 God-speed on the voyage and hope to
 see him return and live here at least another thirty-eight years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Dennis Sullivan took place this morning. from the family residence on South street with mass of requiem at St Francis Xaxier's church. and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Griffin. John Dillon and Peter Cough. lin. from Rose hill Hose Co. No 2; Edward F. Mulvany. John Moore and Richard Phclan. representing the Washington Hill Athletic club. The floral tributes included pillow from the parents of the deceased. Mir and Mrs Michael Sullivan: cross. sisters and brothers, Mary. Katherine. Le- nore, Josephine. Michael and John Sullivan: pillow. Rose Hill Hose Co; pillow. employees of Benedict X Burnham Mfg Co: basket of roses, Mary Gleason: standing wreath Washington Hill Athletic club; basket of roses. Miss F.. Rafferty and Miss May Clifford; wreath. Elizabeth No Ian and Anna Phelan: bouquets Thomas J. Slavin, Julia Martin Richard Phelan. James Tryor. Snxe and Floto William and Sadie Bowes Mary Kenny. Margaret McGrath Katie Quigley. Elizabeth Finley wreath. Elizabeth Gleason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
wHoOP BY THEMSELVES.
Church's Sunday School Picnic to Be
 Given in Two Sections.

New York. June 20.-The Sunday schood picnic of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian church, East Orange \. J.. will be given in two sections this year. A considerable number of the scholars have whooping cough but they are able to be out in the air and eat ice-cream and play. In fact ice-cream is good for whooping cough ice-cream makers say.
 Even the children who have moi whooping cough. coughed down tho proposition to abandon the picnic. Sc those who are well will picnic in I grove near the church as usual. and those who have the whooping-cougf will picnic on the church lawn. 4 committee of mothers of the healthy children will make sure that no one crosses the line between the picnic.
 The sick children will make more noise probably. but the healtby chil dren will have just as much ice cream as the others have. For ics cream is good for healthy children ice.cream makers say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Elkins In Minority.

Washington, June 29.-When the railroad bill was reported from the senate committee on interstate com merce yesterday Senator Elkins gave notice that he should file a minority report stating the reasons of hve members of the committee in not concurring in the report of the ma jority. He has been given leave to perfect his report before having 1t printed and during the recess of con eress 1t will be brought out. It will consist of a compilation of all the testimony taken by the committee and other data gathered. together with carefully prepared comments. It will be signed by Senators Elkins, Foraker, Keen, Crane and Aidrich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
CITY NEWS

c, w. Peffers. a supernumerary policeman, has signified to the police department his intention to resign. What his reasons are he has not told. nor is he required to tell them. If he does resign his place will be filled by the board of safety next Tuesday when the next meeting of that body will be held. "Wednesday being the Fourth of July.
 Kennedy & Cassidy in the district court to-day obtained a verdict for Si75 with costs for James Sutton against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company. They got every cent they asked for. Sutton. who Is we'll known in the eastern part of the city. was thrown out of his wagon by a trolley car cpIliding with 1t. He landed on his head and for six weeks was laid up.
 The long standing summary pro- cess suit of Otto Book against the Ar bitter Manorchor society was heard by Judge Peasley in the city court this afternoon. Rock bought the old Turn hall on Scovili street some time ago and wants the Arbiter Manor chor to get out But this society claims to have a three years lease and as Book will not give oompensa- ton for 1t the society has refused to leave.
 Attorney Kelley has brought for Salvatore Dambreezi a suit for 1000 damages against Joseph caprio. This matter vas in the city court the other day. Dambreezi had Caprio arrested for assaulting him Saturday night The men are neishbors on Bishop street and they have been having trouble for some time over a fence
 line. Dambreezi claims that Caprio
 struck him on the head with ham,
 mer several times. Caprio's property J has been attached
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The funeral of Frederick Scott took place this afternoon at the fam fly residence on Field street. The service was conducted by the Rev Dr Davenport. The remains were taken to Middlebury for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
.FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Ida Emery Makes a Bold Break fer
 Frecdom-Landed in Jail.


 Frecdom-Landed in Jail.
 Hartford, June 29.-Ida Emery. colored. made bold and vigorous at tempt Sunday morning 10 vacate her appeal to the criminal court from sentence imposed in the police court on June II. lda's method was not ex- actly in accordance with strict legal procedure. but 1t would have been just as effective if her plan had succeeded. In default of bail on the appeal Ida was committed to jail. She tried to quit the institution without leave early Sunday morning. and the facts connected with her escapade leaked out yesterday. when sheriff Smith made application to Prosecuting At torney Freeman for warrant for her arrest for jail breaking.
 At about GAS o'clock Sunday morn ing. when breakfast wns being served to the women prisoners. the Emery woman told the jail matrOn that she wanted to go 10 the washroom down stairs. She was allowed to % and few minutes later. without hat or jacket. she was seen sealing the eight-foot fence that surrounds the jail yard. An alarm was given and Deputy Jailer Michael D. Corners and other Jail officers started in pursuit. As soon as the woman got over the fence she ras as fast as her legs could carry her and she was out of sight before Mir Corners and the oth- CT officers got out. There happened to be many people along the route which the woman took. and while they did not know she had broken iaiI the sight of coloTesi woman run ping through the streets at that hour Sunday morning attracted their st. tention. When the jail officers came along they were able to learn the di- rection the woman took
 She was trnced to Keney Park an'i after the officers had s5arclsesl for about two hours Mir Corners founsl her In an open space m the park grounds. She saw him about the sane time that he saw her. and sbe started on a run with Conners after her. She took to the wcols. hut fin aIly Corners came up with her and. although she was about exhausted she put m a stff fehf As s>e ss power ful woman she was able to give Con uer< aufte a inftle- They fought in fhe woods fo- srtsrai minutrs- but when the osrser jail officer who vere searching in the locsIify csme up and took . hand the woman was over powered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The funeral of James A. McDon- ald will take place from the family residence. 0o wolcott street to the Sa- cred Heart church tomorrow morn ing at s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

Narcella. the eleven-weeks-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael Butler of 648 North Riverside street died last evening. The funeral Will bf held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The funeral of Mrs John Leiman took place this morning from the family residence on Bank street with a mass of requiem at St Joseph's s church by Father Saurusaitis and in- torment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

The funeral of Eugene Rowley took place this morning from his late nome in Mill Plain. The service was con ducted by Dr Davenport. The re mains were taken to New Haven for burial. There was a large number of floral tributes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

yohn and Thomas NcGrzfh have returned iron NisEzra college for
 ths szmner DonthA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

George w. Paine of 35s West Main street died this morning at the Wa terbury hospital. The remains will be taken to Millerton. N. Y.. for burial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-26
Education Does hot
Change Wclnan's Bsart
By MARGARET ANGLIN.

regard We told super
ege incapable OF being svayed by deep feelings
the child OF who knows the meaning psychology
and ethics and the subecs OF philosophy reduced
the primitive conception of right and wrong.
doubt this very The woman of high education or the
professional feels swang her
how o control them
What higher education and the professional life woman
however eradicate the ostenaous display OF feeling long
regarded as necessary for the "womany woman"
The power repress the has efes upon ability
experience them Convention and good breed SELF
but the who control her fgs
breeding education have taught her that unnecessary display
feeling $ vulgar experiences them just the
1t this poise OF the culture intellect business
ability and professional standing which gives complaint
that She . capable OF human sympathy and emotion.
Higher education culture and the broader lie been
opened the quarter century MOI toward
The development OF real human sympathy and feeling
feialry and afcetaion OF the years before.
With who incapable OF feeling the easiest thing
the world and Naturally a. in the
of all artifcialty it apt be oyerdone
There why the hottest OF emotions IA
ona there any why power feeling placed
upon the basis Of absence OF higher education
The drama which reflects the emotions OF not confined
the realms OF the unored find examples great emotions
The development intellect the culture and ex
perenc professional life relative values
Emotion valuable thing be triled and unlike the
shallow who under cloak hypocrisy gives vent to roous
emotion the OF higher education places value upon
expression.
Higher education cannot Kill feeling in woman sympathy
love and affection do need primitive elemental expression to
. AtTV-cza
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-26
MEXICAN FRAUD IS
. UNEARTHEO IN
" CHICAGO
WHERE SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
CONTINUE TO MAKE START.
LING REVELATIONS

Oh cago, Alg. o. Disclosure was
made last night thar Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw was an investor in
one Of a group OF Mexican investment
companies. The stockholders OF an
other are said by the United States
postal authorities to have been feeeed
our u nj re than 100000.
That the canny secretary. acting up
on the advice Of James Markley, Il
railroad attorney vino lives ia Mason
City Ia invested $l5000 in The Old
san Pablo Plantation Company, and
that this company was afterWard sold
out 10 the International Lumber &
Development Company, one Of the en-.
terprises Of John X. Marley Of Chi
eago, brother of Secretary Shaw's
guide counselor and friend. came as
brand new news TO the authorities
who are investigating the network Of
Investment comnaniea
Few other intere ting developments
in the situation yesterday included
charge intimidation and attempted
blackmai preferred against Detective
Sergeant Clifton Woodbridge by John
r. Marley the real yitalizing power
behind most of the Mexican inres1
ment companies
The taking over Of the books Of
the United States Peat Fuei Company
the skirts Of which corporation wee
hitherto supposed to be clean bHt tll
stockholders thereof and a hurried ey
animation Of those books, cast a great
Hight upon the promises Of new and
empire OF industry which was
10 have been raised up in Mexico up
on money secured from thousands Of
in the United States
There were no further arrests dur
ing the day !. H Miller. already un
der arrest by the postal authorities
because OF his connection with the
Tabasco Trading and Trans portation |
spent his day at the com
9any building, 20 river 5 rect explain
ing to stockholders that their money I
IS safe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-26
A TARIFF OBJECT LESSON.


The army contract for blankets fol
this year has been awarded to the Am
erican Wooden Company although that
corporation was not the lowest bidder,
but that is a mere trife under this
extravagant Republican admintstra-
ton. The contract was for 10000
blankets involving about 100000 AMI
the lowest bid was $1,000 under the
bid Of the American Wooden Company
But what Is of consequence TO the
American taxpayer is the fact that
the American WOODEN Company II
known as the Wooden Trust and II
protected by the tariff in plunderins
the government and the people WIZ
buy its products, by virtue Of the tariff
TAX on blankets ranging from ~ per
cent to l59 per cent. The evidences
OF this extreme protection OF a TRUST
by the Republican tariff law viii be
fognd in the official list Of Imported
merchandise entered for coasumpt on
in the United States in 1905, page
IA and published by the Bureau OF
Statistics of the Department CT Com.
merce and Labor.
Army blankets weigh between 5ls
and pounds and as the blanket Gov
cred by the contract above mentioned
cost about 81 each. II follows that
each pound Of wool contained In one
Of these blankets cost about 70 cents
including the cost of manufacturing
and profit. AS the wooden trust is
protected from foreign competition
aud can. therefore charge enormous
profits. the cost to the Wooden trust
of these blankets sold to the govern
ment was probably not more than so
cents a pound Turning again to the
off cial list of imports above given,
il will be found noted that imported
blankets eoting not less than 80
cents and not more than 70scents a
pound in the country where produced
are taxed by the tariff law l251li per
cent of their valve and that there
were imported I'LL blankets Of The
value of $4.147. On which the duty paid
was S5,2025G or IS cents pound.
There were also imported 1873
blankets of the value Of s507. on which
the duty was Sso774. or 80 cents a
pound being al the rate of359-32 per
cent
The object lesson Of these figures is
that the government had to pay the
Wooden trust probably double the
price that these blankets contracted
for would have cost If uch an AN
reasonable tariff tax had not protected
the trust in 50 doing. OF course every
one else who buys blankets is plumber
ed in Ike manner by this enormous
protective duty.
And yet the Republican leaders
ignoring the very general demand for
tariff revision, refused to consider any
bid for tariff reform even the bill
introduced by Mr. Williams, the Dem
ocratie leader in the house Of repre-
kentatives 10 redu-e 10 loo per cent all
schedules that exceeded that rate.
And these same leaders have agreed
to again stand pat and If they suc-
eeed in elect 'ng another Republican
majority will refuse 20 allow the Six
tieth Congress to even cut OF such
tariff excrescences as rates exceeding
loo per cent.