davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
AlfERIcAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York New York -.......e c si Hi;s-St. Louis, q: New York. :. Errors Powell and o'connor; chesbro and Klei- now.
 Al Boston Boston - .... YeSeSSs Hits-Cleveiand. is. Boston. C. Errors Cleveland. q Boston. ( Batterie--Bern- hard and Clarke. Dineen. Harris and Car rfxan.
 At Washington- Detreit .:.......-..e eeieeeeH Washington ..-... s-o Hifs-Dstroit. Washington. IS Ef- rors-Detroit. |. Washington. q Batteries -Donohne and Schmidt. Falkenburg and Warner.
 Al Phfladelphsa- SsS.ts,,s,. Ss,ssfg tfsg,,s,;,.;............-...sssisSi Hifs-che.so. |: PhiisdsIpsis, i. Error. -ChicaGc. .; Philadelphia q Batferirs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

Southern Memphis 1, Bir- mingham o; Little Rock 1. Mont gomery O; Atlanta 6, Shreveport 4: New Orleans 6, Nashville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
sss<. D.s-.s.a -

o~1<n Dr0un1u0 Gu DIS MoINB4 la- Aue ! Gotch 6efen1r1 - er1n M -sfeA eA-aD1nt<1' 'c1o u1 rerenfly VI 6cu aon1nBt u1n1mn< r1ls e.e esa .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

aurora grew keener, producing even
here a faint yellow twilight-resolved
itself into mob Of hoarsely shouting
men and boys. who were running and
tugglng at ropes which drew alor
three extraordinary vehicles. The
came rapidly down the street an,
passed Miss Betty with hubbub and
din beyond all nderstanding--one line
of men. most Of them in red shirts and
oilcloth helmets, ut dead run with the
hose cart. second with the hand en-
gine, the third dragging the ladder
wagon. One man was riding tall,
straight gentleman in evening clothes
and without hat. who stood precari-
ouSly in the hose cart calling in an an.
noyed tone through n braZen trumpet.
Miss Betty recognized him at once. II
was he who caught her kitten, and she
thought that IL she had been Fanchon
Bareaud she must have screamed u
warning, for his balance appeared a
thing of mere luck, and II he fell he
would be trampled under foot and
probably run over by the engine. But
happily, she remembered, she was not
Fanchon Bareaud
Before, behind and beside the depart
ment raced throng Of boys, wild with
the JOY experienced by their species
when property Is being handsomely de-
stroyed. After them came painting wo-
men, holding their sides and gaspng
with the effort to keep up with the fly
ing procession.
Miss Betty trembled, for she had new
er seen the like in her life. She stood
close to the hedge and let them go by.
Then she turned in after them and ran
like fleet young deer. She was going
to the fire.
Over all the uproar could he heard
the angry voice through the trumpet
calling the turns of the streets to the
men in vain, upbraiding them and
those Of the other two companies i'm
partially, and few Of his hearers denied
the chief his right to express some cha
grin, since the department, organized a
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

Hail Nanrevel!' painted Tapping
two, running In the van Of the 'hose
company" splattered through a mud
puddle. You'd think he was Carewe's
only son and heir instead of his worst
enemy. Hark to the man..
I'D let it burn IL were be," return
ed the other.
1T was all Crailey's fault" said Tap
bingham, swinging an arm free to
wipe the spattered mud from his face.
"He swore he wouldn't bulge without
his uniform, and the rest only backed
him up, that was all. Crailey said
Carewe could better afford to lose his
shanties than the overworked depart
ment its first chance to look beautiful
and earnest. Tom asked him why he
didn't send for fiddle" Marsh fin
ished. with a chuckle.
"Carewe might afford to lose little,
even warehouse or two II only out of
what he's taken from Crailey and the
rest Of us these three years."
Taken from Vanrevel, you mean.
Who doesn't know where Cralley's-
Here's Main street. Look out for the
turn"
They swung out of the thick shadows
Of Carewe street into full view of the
fire, and their faces were Illuminated
as by sunrise.
The warehouses stood on the river
bank, at the foot Of the street, just
south Of the new covered bridge"
There were four of them, huge, bare
sided buildings, the two nearer the
bridge of brick, the others of wood and
all of them rich with stores of every
kind Of river merchandise and costly
freight-furnlture that had voyaged
from New England down the long
coast, across the Mexican gulf, through
the fiat delta and had made the wind
ing journey up the great river thou
sand miles and almost thousand
more, following the greater and lesser
tributaries; cloth from Connecticut that
had been sold in Philadelphia, then
carried over mountains and through
forests by steam, by canal, by stage
and six mule freight wagons to Pitts
burg, down the Ohio and thence up to
Rouen on the packet; Tennessee cotton,
on its way to Massachusetts and Rhode
Island spindles, lay there beside huge
mounds of raw wool from Illinois,
ready to be fed to the Rouen mill;
dates and nuts from the Caribbean sea,
lemons from groves Of the faraway
tropics, cigars from the Antilles, to-
bacco from Virginia and Kentucky;
most precious of all, the great granary
of the farmers wheat from the level
fields at home; and all the rich stores
and the houses that held them, as well
as the wharfs upon which they had
been landed and the steamers that
brought them up the Rouen river. be-
longed to Robert CareWe.
(ro be Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

Nevertheless Crailey still boiu.y nI...
him, as every one had hcrctocor,
agreed, the most dcXtcroUs writer
his day and the most notable humor,s
Of any day. OF course the Engiishman
had not visited and thoroughly studied
such city as Roucn. Crailcy con
fessed twinklingly; but, after all,
wasn't there some truth in Martin
Chuzzlewit" Mr. Dickens might have
been far from clear understanding of
our people, but didn't it argue pretty
ticklish vanity In ourselves that we
were so fiercely resentful OF satire, and
was not this very heat over Martin
Chuzzlewit" confirmation OF one of
the points the book had presented
against us? General Trumble replied
to this suggestion with personal one
to the effect that man capable of say
ing good word for so monstrous
slander-that man, sir, capable of de-
claring his native country to be vain
or sensitive, ought to be horsewhipped,
and at this Crailey laughed consum-
edly.
Trumble retorted with the names of
Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr.
"And IL it comes to war with these
greasers," he spluttered alphabetically,
land it Is coming, mighty soon, we'll
find Mr.. Gray down in Mexico throw
ing mud on the stars and stripes and
cheering for that one legged horse
thief, Santa Anna! Anything to seek
out some thing foolish among your own
peoples"
Don't have to seek far sometimes,
general murmured Crailey from the
depths of the best chair in the club,
whereupOn Trumble, not trusting him
self to answer, went out to the street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

Sang terrible chords on summer evenings.
fully, too, and both had to stand against
odds In many sour argument for
they were not only abolitionists but op-
posed the attitude Of their country in
its difficulty with Mexico, and, In COM
mon with other men of the time who
took their stand, they had to grow ac-
customed to being called disloyal trai-
tors. foreign tOadies. malignants and
traducers of the flag. Tom had long
been used to epithets of this sort, suf-
ferlng their sting In quiet, and was
glad when he could keep Crailey out of
worse employment than standing firm
for an unpopular belief.
There was one place to which Van
revel, seeking his friend and partner
when the latter did not come home at
night, could not go. This was the tow
er chamber, and it was in that mysteri-
Gus apartment of the Carewe cupola
that Crailey was apt to be deeply occu-
pied when he remained away until
daylight Strange as 1t appears, Mr..
Gray maintained peculiar relations Of
intimacy with Robert Carewe In spite
of the feud between Carewe and his
own best friend. This intimacy, which
did not necessarily imply any mutual
fondness, though Crailey seemed to
dislike nobody, was betokened by q
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02
(CoNTlNuED.)

These two young men were members
of Il cheerful band who fcastcd, laugh
cd, wrangled over politics. danced,
made love and sang terrible chords on
summer evenings together, as young
men will. Will Cummings, editor Of
the Rouen Journal, was one of these,
a tall. salow man, very thin, very
awkward and very gentle. Mr.. Cum
mings proved himself always ready
with a loud and friendly laugh for the
poorest joke in the world his counte-
nance shining with such kindness that
no one ever had the heart to reproach
him with the evils Of his journalistic
performances or for the things he broke
when he danced Another was Tap.
bingham Marsh, an exceedingly hand
some person. somewhat languid in ap-
pearance, dainty in manner with wom-
On. offhand with men, almost as reck-
less as Cralley and often the latter's
companion and assistant In dissipa-
tion. Young Francis Chenoweth never
failed to follow both into whatever
they planned. He was short and pink,
and the uptilt Of his nose was coherent
with the appealing earnestness which
was habitual with him. Eugene Ma
drillon was the sixth Of these intimates,
a dark man, whose Latin eyes and col.
or advertised his French ancestry as
plainly as his emotionless mouth and
lack of gesture betrayed the mingling
of another strain.
All these and others of the town
, were wont to "thlk politics" great
deal at the little club Oh Main street
and all were apt to fall foul of Tom
Nanrevel or Crailey Gray before the
end Of any discussion. For those were
the days when they twisted the lions
tail In vehement and bitter earnest
when the eagle screamed in mixed fig
ures, when few men knew how to talk
and many Grated, when party strife
was savagely personal, when tolerance
was called the pure fire of patriot
ism," when criticism Of the existing
order of things surely incurred fiery
anathema and black invective, and
brave was he, indeed, who dared tC
hint that his country as whole and
politically did lack some two or three
particular virtues and that the first
step toward obtaining them would b6
to help it to realize their absence.
This latter point of view was that OF
the firm Of Gray & Vanrevel, which
was unit in such matters. Crailey
did most OF the talking, quite beauti
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

i IVA writing TO sister Cecilia,
ESWSi whom she most loved Of all
- the world, when the bells
startled her with their sudden clangor.
The quill dropped from her hand, she
started to her feet, wide eyed, not un-
derstanding, while the whole town,
browsing peacefully moment ago, re-
sounded Immediately with loud con-
fusion. She ran TO the front door and
looked out, her heart beating wildly.
The western sky was touched with q
soft rose color, which quickly became a
warm glow, fluctuating, and in the
instant shot up like the coming of a
full aurora. Then through the broken
foliage Of the treetops could be seen
the orange curls of flame, three-quar-
ters of mile away though they were.
People calling loudly that 'it was
Carewe's warehouses; were running
down the street. From the stable old
Nelson on her fathers best horse came
galloping and, seeing the white figure
In the doorway, cried out in a quaver-
Ing voice without checking his steed:
II goin' to tell yo' pa, Miss Betty.
He in de kentry on lam business. Go
back in de house, mlssyv'
The other servants, like ragged
sketches in the night, fitted by with
excited CALCULATIONS to join the run
ners, and Miss Betty followed them
across the dew strewn turf in her light
slippers, but at the gate she stopped.
From up the street came the sound
of bell smaller than those Of the
churches and courthouse, yet one that
outdid all others in the madness of its
appeal to clear the way. 1t was borne
along by what seemed at first an In
definite black mass. but Which-as the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

Have you been betrayed by promises
Of quacks, swallowed pills aud bottle
medicine without results except dam.
aged stomach? TO those we offer H0l-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents. G. l.. Cotting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

half year, hard drilled and this It's first
fire worth the name, was late ON ac-
count of the refusal of the members to
move until they had donned their new
uniforms, for the uniforms had arrived
from Philadelphia two months ago, and
tonight offered the first opportunity to
display them In public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money If Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in to IA days. 90 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02
CHAPTER V,

SIS CAREWE was at her desk,
writing to Sister Cecilia,
whom she most loved Of all
the world, when the bells
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

New York. March 12.-whan Capt.
Einar Mikkelsen and Ernest Letting
well start on their Arctic expedition
from San Francisco In May next, they
are not going to look Tor: the North
Pole, but win try to find the land.
which. according to Capt. Mikkelsen's
theory. should be somewhere north Of
Alaska. Aside from this. the proposed
expedition 10 planned for sociological
ana magnetic research among the
islands In the frigid region q Banks
island.
Capt. Mlkkelsen, who leaves New
York today. for Chicago. from which
city he viii 60 to San Francisco. last
night talked to the American reporter
concerning his plans
"Our expedition 10 intended to be
strictly American he said. I'm fack
shall In all likelihood be the only one
IN the crowd who u not an American
by birth. We are looking for young
fellows, preferably college-bred men
who will 20 along for the hne sport
there win be In this thing. am sur
priGed that We have not received mors
applications thus far. am going x
the Pacific coast, where win secure
! vessel. and then start out n May
either from San Francisco. or Seattle
"only part Of the expedition VIM &
| On the ship. while the others. with Mr.
lLeffingwell. will so along the MacKen'
xie river and viii make geological and
/ magnetic researches. We. IN the boat
VIII 50 to Siberia. where l WIN BY,
| dogs ana Siberian ponies and then r.
turn to the mouth Of the MacEenEi'
river, where we will be Joined BY M
Lefhngwell and his men.
That will be In August. From Their
i We start for the north, and before tn
beginning Of the winters darkness W
win 30 into quarters on the northwes
corner OF Banks island. a. soon =
the day Of 1907 breaks we win begil
exploring the islands in that vicinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Take your prescriptions to the owl
DRUG Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
An Awful Mistake.

Excited Customer See here. you've
made an awful mistake! came In
here to get some lime water this morn
ing and you gave me carbolic acid.
Druggist-That'll be Is cents more.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
= = = = = = .
WATCH ron THE
WILLOW o9llo

Notice u Dissolution ~ partnoeohlp.
Notice 10 hereby given that tle part
nership heretofore existing botween D.
J. NcGilvery and r. c. Beach. both of
Lewiston. Idaho, under the llrm. name
doing business In the general whole-
sale and retail house furnishing and
furniture lines. II hereby digsolyed BY
mutual consent. All persons who are
Indebted to aaid firm are requested u
settle With Mr.. Nc0tlvery. ana ali
debts owing BY saA drm Win - paie
BY Mr.. McGilvery. !.
Dated this 1ltk DAY q yanuasy. s1so6,
DUNCAN 7. Wc01LvEnY.
n G. BEACH.
D-Mar. e.Apf0 &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Lent.
Now, IL It contrition.
Without intermission.
That keeps her devoted head benty
or u It confession
OF wicked trangression?
Oh. no! IT'S the advent Of Lent
For feeling compunction
II Fashions pet Junction.
At about this same time every year;
The time for reflection
And for collection
OF Easter gowns soon to appear.
-George Hyde In Rhymes and
Roundelays from Life"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

BY trading at the Russell Grocery
you can always get the best quality Of
groceries and can save yourself little
money each month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
PRAvs, THEN DEALs IN
From the New York Herald.

= = = . . . - Z. = . = = - = = =
From the Nav vorr Herald.
NJ. Alder f3aviovd heaa ~ I
ho,a ,nve..mert arm that hAar. her
name nrmlv behaves that snancial
.ucces. can be gained Il wan street
Nv ro1alv husiness ynethoda. conducted
t,rc,,s,, .r,r,t,,ai s,,idarca sxhA savs
IS. q .av,sea Nv ia sp,rit AZ her dead
nu.bsnd who FOUNDED The business .he
c,orduct.
..,rhere = M n,ace n the world /. .aid
NJ. f.avinrd vesteraav. ..where there
- - many Christian ana rodlv men
:. - wan .trs~t f,therw,ae. .he
added. .vhere would boz.
Mr.. GAYLORD has achieved the dis.
tinction Of taking over the manage
ment 81 the bond business which vas
founded by her late husband forty
years axo. The concern. which occu-
,,ses : s,,ite a. cff,ces an the third foor
a. the Mills building. was one Of the
hrst tenants IN the building. IN which
4 has been located Tor e years.
she IN CONDUCTING the business ON
original lines md expresses the con-
ndent belief that she win make several
miIlion dollars IN 4 few years. Her
friends IL banking ana brokerage flrms
n the f,nancial district say she has
disDlayed remarkable aptitude for
business.
seated at her desk In 4 spacious Of
nee. this pluchy little woman, whose
hair IL only slightly tinged With gray.
spends her time discussing with her
clients the Rotation OF security issues
and the financing OF railway lines.
| Religious notices are posted on the
walls, and q testament and prayer
books occupy conspicuous place on
the desk
eyes. every morning after / arrive
IN this city" said Mrs. Gaylord, II
spend q few moments In old Trinity to
pray. That was a custom Of my hus-
bands. who was one Of the most godly
men that lived. Before we begin busi-
ness here we have q prayer meeting in
the office. I have 4 good many young
men here to whom am teaching the
| business. conduct the services. as
sisted by my partner. Mr.. Fletcher.
1--WE carry on our work here accord
ing to the teaching Of the scriptures
Even II make only one quarter Of
per cent that IL enough. And business
IL coming in from every part OF the
country. 1t IL perfectly wonderful
Only yesterday two leans came In
one for $4,000 and another for ST.
900. 900.
"The deals will be closed tomorrow
believe the Lord has educated me in
ali this. I know he 10 helping me, and
the money make win all 60 to the
Lord. / only want to provide for my
grandchildren. All the rest win 70 Il
charity ana the missions"
Mrs. Gaylord has lust instituted suit,
/ against two accident insurance com.
panies for the payment OF sums which
she claims are due her through hel
husbands death. which resulted from
physical injuries due to a fall. j
Alden Gaylord was for nearly forty
years q conspicuous figure in wall
street. He was OF striking presence
ana had 4 multitude az friends.
He died in 1904 at his home in Boom
ton. New Jersey. At the Are Of &,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Take your prescription to the ow
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

II we'd heed that little lesson az we
struggle day by day,
Toiling on and molling onward In q
dull. half-hearted way.
II we'd make : resolution that we'd do
our work 20 well
That unless the others hustled we'd be
certain to excel.
We would feel lot less crowded AZ
We do our daily stunt
II we'd "step . little lively there'd be
Room
Up
Front"
8. W. Gillian in Baltimore American.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

Look for the yellow Bell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
Room !, u Front.

I was hanging to strap.
Trying hard to keep from sitting In
some total strangers lap;
Every time we stopped. some others
scrambled hurriedly aboard.
While with tones that thrilled with
earnestness- the blue-clad man
implored;
20 there's plenty room up front there
II you'll move along and hunt
Step . little lively, people, for there's
Room
Up
Front"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-23
WHO SAID CHICKEN
 TO DIS HYAR CHILD
Twenty Three Dollar Law Suit to Settle Ownership
 of 35C Fowl
Whose chicken is itg

Whose chicken is it?
 This was the question that per plexed and dumbfonded Justice Mur- phy for over three hours in his court Wednesday afternoon. the dispute aris- ing between Charles worsham, color. ed, and Mat Borisic. Slav, both liv. ing on Chihuahua Hill. Berisic brought suit against Worsham for stealing the chicken. Both claimed the chicken was theirs. and both had witnesses to pr1Te their contention. Both parties to the suit identified the chicken. AL though the fowl had been dead six days it was nevertheless offered in court as evidence, and hurriedly taken away by the porter after it had per formed it's mission as silent evidence. After the examination of six wit nesses for the defendant and three for the plaintiff, the case passed to the judge for a decision. In giving his opinion his Irish wit was very much in evidence. He addressed the anx. ious litigants thusly:
 "The fact that a colored man is charged with stealing chickens has heretofore been held by the courts to
 be prima facie evidence that he is guilty It is 8 tradition that has teen accepted from the time the color ed man came to America and acquired an appetite for chicken. It is a hab- it with them to make nightly visits to chicken roosts. Their massacre or the fowl has been so extensive that today the colored man can not consci- cautiously look a chicken in the face. But. however, from the weight of evi- dence introduced before me, pro nounce the defendant not guilty. be- lieye it just and right that the defend ant should have the chicken, which he
 will kindly take with him when he leaves this court.
 AS the colored man lugged off the coveted fowl Mrs. Borisic pleaded with the judge for a chicken, inquiring
 where hers was. The judge informed her that inasmuch as he was not in the poultry business, he would be un- able 10 furnish her with chicken
 This case as it was unraveled in court proved to be one of the most unique that has ever developed in Bis, hNt- aflSNoloAhts " AhS " Oi sham had secured house in Lowell and was collecting his fowls prepara- tory to moving. The chicken in ques.
 ton flopped out of the coop, and fowl like, took up the hill, the colored man
 in hot pursuit After considerable chase the chicken got the pursuer
 winded, and he picked up cob struck , it, on the head and killed 1t. At this
 juncture Mrs. Berisic appeared, and
 because the chicken was killed in her
 yard, claimed it. A dispute arose
 and she had warrant sworn out for
 his arrest. Both parties proved that they had chicken missing, the colcr. ed man claiming the one he had killed
 was his, even though 1t was killed in
 her yard. The chicken, before it was
 killed. was worth thirty-fiye cents;
 the cost Of the trial amounted to sz3