davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Toledo Report Incorrect.

made in Toledo, O., yesterday that Bishop
Joseph Weber of Lemberg. Galicia. Aus
tria, had been appointed by the Pope to
look after the welfare of the Poles in
America, is incorrect. No Polish bishop
has been appointed for America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati August 9.-Devout won the
handicap, the attraction at Latonia today,
by nose from Wee Lass, the favorite
Capitano ridden by Jockey Jost fell at the
far turn. Jost received serious injuries.
Airship the favorite. won the race by "A
neck from oakgrove with Miss Anxious
third. Track good.
First race, one mile-M innehaha, 105
crreubeD, TO 1, won; Leo Bright, no
(NicoD, Is to o. second; Moccasion Maid,
105 (IIicks), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
\ Second race, five and one-half furlongs -
Demo- 81 (PerretD. 3 to l, won; Bonart,
10 (Aubuchon), to l. second; Alta Nc
Donald, 95 (Taylor). 7 to 1, third s-Time,
LOG 10
Third race, six furlongs-Red Thistle 1902
TreubeD, to I, won; black Mantlla, 1O4
(Aubuehon), s to ], second; Ann Hill, 96
CTaylor). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1.15 S-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Devout 1O7 (NlcoD, 21a to /, won; Wee
Las, SO (Rce), even, second Alcor 100
(TreubeD. to /, third. Time, 1;144-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs -overlando, ia
Dominieli), 6 to l. won; Marmorean, 1O2
(TreubeD. to 1, second; Sir Godfrey, 104
(Aubuchon), 10 to 1, third, Time, 1:O2.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Alrshlp, 1OS
(NicoD, to 5, won; Oakgrove, go (Fisher),
6 to l. second; Miss Anxious, SO Perrett),
10 to l, third. Time, 1:15 2-5
Seventh race, one mile-Barkelmore, 1O9
(NicoD. Ito l, won ST. Sever. 1O1 (Wylie).
6 to l, second; Odd Eta, 102 (PerretD to
l, third. Time. 1:42 So
Latonia Entries
First race, five furlongs, selling
Wooden, "a; The Piper. Coco. Decklaw,
DIR. Frank, Gabble 80; Ionic. 1O2; Byebye
II. Princess Marie. Zinfandel. Helmuth,
kentucky Echo, Hereafter, 1903; Two Bells,
Camille, Steadfast 107
Second race, six furlongs-Light Burn,
ocanya. SlSyte. Jenmol, Mammie o. Jay
Ward, 90; McCutcheon. 81; F'ugurtha. Lid
wilma, 102; Fargo, 102: Frank Bll,-~Nor-
wood Ohio. 104; Butcher. 1O7.
Third race, seven furlongs-N hite
Plume, IS; Nine. 81; Major Dalngerfield
Prosador 100; Miss Doyle. 1Ol; Meadow
breeze 105; Alma Dufour. 106.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
Naran, 125; Modred Law 12S; Billy Wake.
1870; Jim Tyrrell. 1856; Profitable. 1856; "PI-
rates Dance, 1875; |subador, 14s; Glass
Leader 100.
douglas entry.
Fifth race, seven-eights mile selling
linda, Intense. Miladi Love. Katie Pow
ers, 1O5; Ryan, Harlequin. 107; Six Shooter.
Scotch Dance. The Englishman. The Only
Way. knowledge. Mohave. 10; Amberita,
III; Marsh Redon, 113.
Sixth race, six furlongs selllng-Queen
Caroline. Miss Anxious, 90; ove~man. 81;
Tom Grove. 100; Naughty B.. 102; Precious
Stone, 104 Mansard, 104: Mum, los; Mayor
Johnson, i10 Revolt, III; Potter, Chief
Milllken, 113.
Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth,
selling Bitter Brown, 92; Ban Posal, "a;
Granada, 10l; Coruscate, 1O5; Captain
Bush, 108 Marshal Nay 109; Peter Ma
thaniel, Ill; Uncle Henry. 112.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Wants $500, 900 to Pay Damages.

Moscow, August 9.-The governor of
Moscow has asked the ministry of the
interior for credit of 100000 for the
remuneration OF property holders who
suffered losses In the revolt of last De-
cember. Among the sufferers are sew
eral Americans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
UMPIRE? STRANG
SUPERINTENDENT
REPORTED CONTESTED GAME TO
PULLlAM-THE PRESIDENT Re-
sPoNDs-MURPHY GENEROUS
J HANK o'DAY RESTORED.

New York, August Sam Strang. the
member of the New York National league
baseball club who was called upon by
Captain Mccain of the New York team
to umpire the Chieago-New York game
at the Polo grounds on Tuesday, when
Umpire tombstone was excluded, today
reported his action to President Pullidm.
Strang said he had awarded the game
to New York by forfeit
President Pulliam replied in a letter that
he was at a loss to understand how
Strang, being a member of the New
York team, should address such a COM
munieation to him. After reviewing the
incidents of the forfeited game President
Pulliam added:
Your action in appearing upon the
ball field, you being possessed of all the
facts, was not only highhanded defiance
of the laws of the National League and
organized baseball. but an extremely dis
courteous act to me as president of the
National league. l would be strictly with
in my rights aud entirely Justified in
disciplining you for this impertinence, but
I propose to look upon your actions with
contempt and therefore take no action
save this letter"
New York. August 9.-Charles w Mug
ply president of the Chicago team of
the National league. today wrote to Pres
ident Harry c. Pulliam. commencing him
for the stand he took with regard to the
forfeited game at the Polo grounds Tues
day. President Murphy said in part:
1.-THE excluding of Umpire tombstone
from the Polo grounds by the New York
club was unfortunate and the officials
of that organization have since stated
publicly that they regret the action. Ac-
eording to the constitution of the Ma
tional league the New York club could
be fined not to exceed $1,000 for the ILL
advised action taken Tuesday when one
of the basic principles of organized pro-
fessional baseball was violated. The Chi
cago club viii not ask that this fine be
assessed by the board of directors of
the National league"
New York, August Sit was announced
by President Pulliam of the National
league today that Umpire Hank ODay
fight between McGinnity of New York and
Peitz of Pittsburg, on the grounds of the
latter club, was restored to good stand
ing on the staff of umplres and will
resume his duty tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10

Tiiis, August s.-Herr Edelmann.
superintendent OF the street railway sys-
tenn here. was murdered on a car here
today. The assassin escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10

Rome, August 9.-There is no truth in
the report that the Pope is ndisposed.
He is enjoying his usual health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-10
Decorates Frau krupp.

Essen, August 9.-Emperor William has
conferred the Order of William upon
Frau Krupp. the widow Of the gunmaker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!

We havnt forgotten theIn bless their dear hearts.
Everything for them be found in store.
Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Shrtwasts, Hose, Under
wear, Neckwear, Shoes and Cravenettes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
BY WILLIAM WALLACE. JR.

Fred and Ned were such close friends
that they went by the name of '"Tbe
Chums" everywhere. When you saw Ned
you were sure to see Fred, and .yice
versa. They were seAtmatss at school.
they were In the same CLASSES, and out
Of school they were inseparable friends.
III the mother Of one Of the boys wanted
her son she would invariably send a mes.
senger to md The Chums," knowing
that one couiG not be found without the
other.
TIE Chuns" nyed In a little town at
the foot VI the Rocky Mountains. and
many n climb they had over the great
heights and through the deep canyons
round about. One Saturday morning they
decided to make n journey on burroback
up oneaef the most formidable mountains
Of the range-a mountain that few people
ever aseended on account Of the steep
ness and rarrowness OF che trail. Their
elders shook their heads and told them
10 was not safe TO go In the fall OF the
yesr, as the snowstOrms set In so early
on the mountains. but The Chums'' put
forth all their powers OF argument aud
won the Gay.
sYou boys must nc back In time for
school on Monday morning" their par
ents had snid, and The Chums" prom.
ised TO return To the village on Sunday.
sometime before or after sunset or sun-
rise. Not very definite, perhaps. but
they wanted to be on the safe side.
Besides, II they named an hour and
failed 10 arrive on time by the clock
they knew bow their mothers would
worry and fret about them. So they gave
themselves 10 hours In which 10 vary one
way or the other.
With enough luncheon 10 last two lays,
their trusty rifles. bottle OF matches
and two blankets. they mounted their
little mountain beasts and started by day
break up the long, winding and really
dangerous trail leading TO peak that
sew the sun rise fun two hours before
they raw II In the village below. Aud the
sure-footed little burros - the Rocky
Mountain mocking birds" as they are
called out thcre-went so slowly that the
boys almost despaired OF ever reaching
the top OF the mountain uLless they should
have week at Il. And how perversc the
little beasts did behave. 100. 'Tbey seemed
determined to walk as near the dangerous
eswphil Side OF the trail a. they posi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

emn sight. At last he spoke: ATS too
bad TO live in the valley when this is
here"
"Bnt, pard. I s'pose we'd get tired Of
this peak-nearly all the year clothed in
snow-if we had to stay here. Not much
room for game Of football, Ell! And
Ned laughed.
We'll. II a fellow should chance TO fall
TOO near the edge It would be his last
game, reckon" replied Fred. But
we'd better return to oar steeds. feel
a bit uneasy 70 leave them there
After one more good look at the miles
and miles Of cloud sea beneath them and
the starry heavens shove them the
ehuns" set OF down the mountainside 10
ind their burros. Before they had gone
very far the clouds lifted. thinned and
evaporated. leaving the mOuntainside
and the valley far below unshrouded Scd
in plain view. The boys stopped to ex-
claim their admiration Of the picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
When The Chums" Travelled above


bly, could. And more than once q fore
foot would crumble the dirt from under
IT, sending the loose dirt a thousand feet
below, and almost causing the precipita-
ZION OF beast and rider to the sudden
terror OF the latter and the seeming nom
indifference Of the former.
About shutdown "The Chums' reached
cloud line And they hadn't stopped en-
route except TO eat a little luncheon and
drink from a sparkling mountain stream.
They could tell that they were among
the clouds, for a soft white fog cnyeloped
them apd the moisture made their hair
imp. The temperature also became colder
aud colder as they descended. and they
Duttoned their coats close round them to
Keep from shivering
We must make the Tsp tonight" said
FRED. Tomorrow morning early we've
got to start home, you know. n we roach
there on scheduled time"
but Just ~ he spoke the clouds became
30 dense about them that the wise little
Ourros stopped stock still, refusing to
30 smother step till they. could see their
way better.
wen, I'm for getting of and recon-
nonering Bit" said Ned. dismounting
as be spoke.
l o. with you" agreed his chum,
Wuich might have been expected, since
tney were always OF one mind.
Nhat shall We do with these bensts7"
asked Fred, holding to the bride Of his
burro.
can't We tie them to n BOULDER re.
piled Ned
les. II we can find one
great. ragged rock was soon located
IN the path just a few feet above, and
10 this the boys forced the burros to go.
wing their BRIDES about one projecting
corner TN they should go ahead a little
way and lind the trail.
II not very safe TO leave these ami.
mails here, said Ned. for IL they should
get loose they'd stampede for home In a
jiGy.''
Then we'd be In a pickle. wouldn't
we?" laughed Fred.
As wei ms In the Clouds" responded
Ned But come on. parJ. let's get a
move on before II gets dark
The boys carefully crept onward and
upward toward the summit Of thr old
mountain. More than once they came
across great obstacles In the shape OF
boulders. They would crawl round OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

over these and go on. The higher they
went the sleeper and more uncertain the
trail became, but the clouds were thin
ming some. which praS ed TO the boys that
they were getting above them. After
about an hours climb they stood at the
point of their destination--the- summit of
the mountain. All about them was Geld,
quiet and serene. No sound disturbed
the almost melancholy stiffness, and no
trees, no clouds nor b0ulders OF any size
were there to loom up and cut OF any
part OF the wondrous view. Above the
stars and moon cleaned in the clearest
sky they had ever seen. Below them
the clouds formed sea of blaishwhite.
cutting them of from the world, appar-
emily.
My, this IL worth the effort" said
Ned. In low, revcrential tone. How
close we seem to heaven"
Fred made no reply. but stood breath
lag In the beauty. of the grand and soi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

Crest, grand, wonderful" were a few
OF the adjectives that slipped from their
tongues.
{ and the moon In all her glory sent
. forth Hight that was almost equal TO a
cloudy afternoon. The boys, fol- Of en-
thuslasrn. went down and down. ending
II much m>Te difficult to descend than il
had been 10 ascend.
ice, but I'll be glad to reach those III.
tie beasts said Fred. II sure can do
justice to one Of those big sandwiches I
saw your mother put inc the basket.
ana tnen, after ending safe spot-a
.evei place large enough TO hold us ana
the steeds--ws'iI wrap In our blankets
and take sleep above the Clouds
doubt the finding Of a level spot six
inches square" laughed Ned. ''If we
sleep u WIZ have to be lying uphill. In
fsct. Wen be almost standing. leaning
against the mountain for a wall. as It
WERE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

to be had without struggle, you know"
You're true philosopher, pard," his
friend returned. Its never any use
crying over spilled milk. But-look"
and he pointed to two slowly moving Oh
jects that came into view as they turned
the corner
Our steeds, thank goOdnessi' cried
Ned And sure enough, there, a few
feet ahead of the boys, in the trail walked
the two little burroa who. having spent
the night alone, had probably given up
the return ef their young masters and
had started home to give the alarm. Wise
little beasts-if people do call thsE
stupid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

IIor cot
he af |
4 Rev.
Py a I |
'
T |
pin AMI
4 Wha |
tiest h |
has jus
tractivt
place /
i w. v '
Ivas in
FOR the
fhe ALI |
F
Il SAM
fOr seV |
Rhe Va
|feacheC|
] |
|hnd is
fhe Me
. Milf |
|saboose |
a
pa with
ca
pas for
ppp br
'lerday
3ake Il |
4 The |
|
4Id att
ASe, a |
iplativt
a Why
7'1oney-|
|
md tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

BED COVERING Department.
Our line Of Blankets will really make you happy Just
to look at them, they fine and yet reasonable in
price and to sleep under them will make sleep adelight
COMFORTS! COMFORTS!
The kind that are really comfortable and designs
that simply beautiful and in qulities to suit every
one, no matter how circumstanced Bed Spreads and
Quilts in great variety.
Sheets and Pillow Cases Our Speciality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.

Just chock full of elegant Suits, Coats Skirts Shirt
waists, FurS Shades, and, in fact everything nice for
the ladies and children The head of this department is
lady of exceptionally good taste and wide experience in
this line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14

word which stands for a very COM
mon piece Of furniture. Behead II once
and you Will have that which is q very
necessary part Of tbP human head; be-
head again and you will have something
which is needed to sustain life
tAns--ChairJ
word which describes an act we all
perform between birth and maturity. Be-
head and you'll have the position in
which people sit in church.
(Ans.-Grow.l
word which denotes a certain con-
dition of atmosphere. Behead and get
that which no one wants to become
sooner tn is absolutely necessary.
THE FIFTEEN LARGEST CITIES IN
..- THE WORLD.
London, New York, Paris, Berlin, Chi
cago, Vienna, Canton, Toxic, Philadelphia,
st Petersburg, Calcutta, Constantinople,
Peking, Moscow and Buenos Ayres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
BUDD'S BABY SHOES.

For the little Oh just the dantiest sweetest
prettlest creations in kids imaginable and at the
reasonable prices You couldn't hardly believe it if we
told you just and see &C.. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
Oh, Woe!

An apple small and green
And hard an aint was seen
Arranging on q tree
A little chap from town
With stones did knock 1t down,
In wicked glee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-14
SHOES.

1t is now welknoWn fact that in our store there is
to be found Shoe to suit every occasion and fit every
foot. II you have trouble with your feet just bring them
to us; we will fit them perfectly, es walk will be
pleasure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
5000 MILES ON A WHEEL.

Three thousand miles for chance to win prize. That Is the trip that Arthur Vanderstuyft, the plucky lit tie Belgian cycling champion, who for the past two years has been a con- testant in the six-day races, teamed with John Stol, of Holland. has just made for the purpose of taking part in the six-day race at the Garden this year, December to 15. The man. agement of the race, in search for new faces and new champions. had rejected Vanderstuyft and Stol's entry this year. This refusal was not enough for Vanderstuyft, and without word to any one except his partner he took the steamer for America and in per son demanded that the entry of the famous Belgium Holland team be ac- cepted It was. E
 Vanderstuyft began riding bicycle in 1895. He is g years old, weighs HI pounds and Is only 5 feet 3 inches in height; but what he loses in height he makes up in the breadth of hls legs. It would take column to enumcrate the Belgian's long string of victories. He won the Bol dor in Paris last year, and broke the worlds human paced 24-hour record, riding during that time 943.666 kllometers. His victories this year have been numer- ous. Starting with the Grand Prix of Marseilles. in France, he continued his winning streak, and copped tthe Gros- ser SOmmer Preis, of Berlin, and the Golden Wheel race, of Treptow. and finished second to Darragon in the worlds championships at Geneva, Switzerland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
MATERVlLLE

The West Side Whist club was or ganized at the home of MT and Mrs Edward Wallace Wednesday evening. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mir and Mrs A. P. Bradstreet on Thomaston avenue.
 Thomas Hardy has accepted a po- sition with the American Pin Co.
 All members of the fire department are requested to bring In their tick cts by tomorrow night.
 Miss Nettie Cook has accepted a position with the Berbecker & Row. land Co.
 Mrs Eugene Masicotte of Meriden Is the guest of her mother, Mrs Tur- geon. on Chapel street.
 Henry Smithwick has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol.
 Ralph Lane Is able to be out again after a several days illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Davis and Curtiss yariell are visit ing relatives in Waterbury.
 An an order for foreclosure has been applied for in the district court in Waterbury on the homestead of B. H. Mattoon by the officers of the watertovn Savings bank. As there Is no opposition the order will prob ably be granted This is the prop eFty that Mir Mattoon deeded to his wife just previous to his troubles with the bank officials.
 Nr and Mrs Theodore Atwood visited friends in woodbury yester- day.
 Joseph Lanphier Is moving into the house recently purchased of the late Dr E. C. French estate. on Cutler street
 Mir and Mrs E. C. Southvorth of southfngton are visiting at Mir South uorrh's In Curtfss avenue
 A number of local sports attended tr lpxing exhibition in Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
GRIprRoN NOTES.

Prevailing prices for Yale-Haryard tickets are $4 and s.
 The weather bureau looks for cold fair day for the Yale Harvard game.
 Brown is negotiating with the In- dians and Princeton for games next year.
 A couple of years ago Eddie Dillon wasn't good enough for the Andover eleven.
 Signal drill in the baseball cage on Soldiers field in Harvard's latest scheme to cheat early darkness.
 The Harvard squad will be quarter ed at the Pequot clubhouse at Morris Cove, New Haven harbor, to-day and tomorrow.
 More than s1.JO0 of Yale money has been covered at evens in Cambridge. and s1.O00 at on the Blue and on the Crimson.
 Hazard of Brown is doing fine work in practice in placement kicking. and may be given an opportunity to try for field goals in Saturdays game.
 A few thousand tickets were return cd from Cambridge to New Haven. but at that more than 10000 have been assigned by the Harvard management.
 Hurry Up- Yost. It is rumored will coach no more after this fall. and de- vote all his time to his coal interests, but Yost has tried several times to get rid of the football fever.
 Michigan advanced the ball but S yards against Pennsylvania-2G yards in the first half and % In the second. Pennsylvania secured 102 yards in the first half and 147 in the second, or total of 249.
 Darthmouth's cripples are rounding to again and the regular eleven which was broken up through practicinz in the snow. may face Brown at Spriag- field on Saturday. Captain Glaze was out In togs yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

A man driving home from Water. bury yesterday afternoon provided en. tertainment for number of the pin shop hands and several others. The fellow, who was considerably under the influence of liquor, dropped his whip and had a hard time to recover It. After several attempts to pick up the whip he fell in heap on the bridge pavement. The fall seemed to sober him up some, as he managed to pick himself up and resume his jour- ney honieward.
 Wednesday evening another drunk going toward Watertown was saved from being crushed under the train due here for Waterbury at 7:34 p. m. by Ramona Davidson of Davis street, who pushed the fellow from in front of the train at the peril of his own life.
 John Toomey of Waterbury has en- tered the employ of the Oakville Co as teamster.
 w. c. Hungerford has returned from the Hartford dog show, where one of his valuable pointers known as "Montey" captured first prize.
 A large number from here attend ed the play in Waterville last night and speak in glowing terms of the play and the able manner in which it was produced. Another large dele gation is expected to represent Oak vile again tonight at the second pro- duction.
 A large number from here wit messed the Waterbury-Naugatuck football game at the latter place yes terday.
 Contractor Foley has finished his work at Smiths bridge and has com menced taking down the large der rick and is preparing to move his out fit out of town.
 Mrs James Madden of Davis street is recovering from several days ill., ness.
 John T. Grafton is the new drug gist at the Oakville pharmacy.
 Several local football followers have procured tickets for the big game in New Haven tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
10 Stamps Free Win tho
 Following,

l bottle Courtenay & Co.'S Import.
 ed Worcestershire Sauce 12c 2 lb London Layer Raisins. a lb 1cc 3 pkgs None Such Mince Meat. .25c 1 can A. & P. Plum Pudding {. 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
Roo.eyeI, L-sk,.s and Disabled.

SYDNEY. C. B.. Nov. 23.-Ths arc tic steamer Roosevelt. from Port au Basques. \. F.. arrived here today. The steamer is leaking and Is other wise disabled. and her alleged unsea- worthy condition has caused discontent among her crew. For this reason Com mander Peary will remain by the Roosevelt until the end of the trip. Otherwise he would have left the ship at St Georges bay and left Captain Bartlett to navigate the Roosevelt to this port. IL is declared Peary Is stay ing on board the Roosevelt for the moral effect upoa his crew and that he wishes to t.te hn- to New York