davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

Have you heard the story, The story old and true, Of the fame and glory of the white and blue, How they fought for victory on the football field? We will cheer for dear old Wa. terbury, may they never yield As the Naugatuck backs came
 round our ends. We stuck to them like glue, We sent our halfbacks through, We broke their line in two. We shout for glee and victory, We biackened the eyes of the Naugatucks, see. And won the game for All Wa terbury. As we go marching. And the band begins to play, You can hear the people shout ing.
 All Waterbury's out to win to- day.
 Hurrah for All Waterbury. Hurrah for the white and the blue,
 Rah, rah. rah, rah, Hurrah for the white and the blue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
TAFT STOPS SUNDAY GAMES.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov s.-The lid has been placed on Sunday ball play ing by Secretary of War Taft, accord ing to a letter received from Wash ington yesterday by Lieutenant-Col- onel Sharp, commander of Fort Logan.
 The letter, which was from the secretary of war himself, contained instructions that when enforced will prevent the soldiers in Uncle Sam's servi'e from playing any teams on the lot set apart at the fort for any such sport, as the fort is SO far re- moved from the city that week day games would not draw sufficient crowds to meet current expenses.
 Secretary Taft explained that he had been informed of the Sunday games by Rev Dr Cochran. pastor of Memorial church fin Argenta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
No. 74 Grand Street is the right place to buy
 HATS. The Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good. you must have good material 10 work with.
 We make all our hats from ha, bodies which have made name for themselves from Maine to California, for quality and cheapness. and that is why in every city in the United States you can find Danbury Hat Co Store.
 These are the hat bodies from which we make our hats. and they are sold in Waterbury at 74 Grand street ONLY. the regular Danbury Hat Corp Store. managed by c. F. White. practical halter. and member of the United Matters of North Amer ica.
 Hats made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

Dewrfs Kt1sey asd Bladder P1us aef or both Kidneys and Tirer. and ss q rssuif afard ti> suieke<s rvaef frsn ocos e uSc aeSd- ssss s1 H. V. La pRQmlvl Joura As euIn. - Ds1k sng<L utseo9A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

Good fer everyfhInx q ssive rs use.; for DewItt's Uf<Eh HsseI saIre. Gel Dewnfa Gs1d tv D. E. lake. puul1k .ymuA . gni6 xe -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
 q In confidence Just 2 word

VI IT I0IiiiuStiSC JuSt q WOFUt' 1 in your ear ss q We have selected a limited line of unusual, pronounced patterns for young men who
 want life and snap in their Z dress The rolling lapel tho new cuff the French back every new fad in Suits and x overccoats, slo, l2, 1850, Isa, .$l7. ~ .
 iii G This is the Young mans ' Store. when he can dress hlm- , self right and have enough left s to keep his bank account grow. '
 ing. :,
 4 $ Ta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
GILBERT HIGH TOMORROW.

The Gilbert school football team of Winsted, fresh with victories over Naugatuck and the Westminster school of Simsbury. will come to this city tomorrow to'try their might and skill against the football aggregation of the Crosby High. The game will start promptly at 3:30. Although the Gilbert eleven is supposed to be very fast. the local students have not been practicing very earnestly for the game. still, the team has had some good signal practice and will without doubt fight hard against the visitors. There is no reason with the material on hand Crosby should not have had a winning team this season. if the candidates had shown up for practice. Yesterday there were only nine men down at the field. If they defeat Gilbert tomorrow with what little practice they have had. they should be given much credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

WATERBURY'S GRIDIRON SONG.
 As the game Sunday will be hard one, Lew Cronan is going to give the Waterbury rooters chance to use their voices. He will distribute 5000 tickets with the following verses on them:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
HEARST's ORGANIZATION FIX
ING To DECLARE COVER
SHIP WAS STOLEN.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--At the
headquarters of the Independence
League tonight the following state
ment was issued:
Reports from upstate indicate
not only that Hearst cut down tho
republican vote materially, but that
tho Independence League vote for
Hearst was not counted In many
counties.
These votes will be added to the
announced result of Hearst's vote I'm
order to give the correct Hearst fig-
urcs In the state. Last night Cap
tain William Astor Chanled stated
his brother who is running for sher-
In In Duchess county had threatened
to bring mandamus proceedings
against several election boards be-
fore they consented to count the In
dependence League vote for Hearst.
Today other reports arrived indi-
eating the Independence League
votes for Hearst were not counted
In Erie and Allegheny counties.
Reports come In also showing
I'm districts in Clinton, Cattaragus.
Hcrkimcr, Wayne. Albany, Oponda-
ga and Washington counties there
was failure ON the part of the cleo
ton boards to count the vote for
Hearst which was under the rules
The facts developed to explain
great railing on of the total vote
cast as compared with the total vote
cast two years ago. There IL no doubt
the votes represented by this falling
of were votes cast for Hearst and
his associates under the emblem of
the scales.
I'm 1904 the total vote cast for
governor was 1,f25,907 and this
year with sixty-thrce election dis
tricts missing only 1,373.450 votes
are accounted for, although regis
tration was unusually heavy and
weather conditions and the interest
taken I'm the campaign all tended to
bring out n full vote. These matters
are being fully investigated
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
"25,OOO BY 1905"

Heard about it? "Yes, I've heard:
now are you going to do it?"
Now stop right there; that's Just
the trouble:-You misunderstood
the whole trend OF these articles.
Listen: What We are trying to do
Is to provoke a wholesale, spontane-
GUS public spirit for It, and you.
measuring your undivided powers.
against the task. see at once that II
is too big for you. or course IL is.
IL Is thing that only the whole
solid, UNITED citizens of Bluefield
can accomplish. AS an individual Won
must merge your powers into the
strength OF the whole
Certainly We know that It is n
quality OF the human mind that.
whenever proposition is presented,
1t Immediately begins to cast about
for ways and means to do 1t. You
cannot be criticized for doing that,
for 1t is perfectly natural; but very
often prefectly foolish, for, not see
ing the ways and means at once, you
are inclined to dismiss the matter as
impossible OF accomplishment, when
all you need is little counsel and
instruction.
Now IL the business men of Blue
field will come together in n mass
meeting, willing and ready to do all
they can-not what is easy and
costs nothing; but ALL they can Do.
then the question OF ways and means
will soon clearly appear. Indeed to
get you to that point is, It seems.
the hardest problem OF all. We know
that here, as well as in other cities.
there are men, who instinctively an
tagonize every proposition and move
ment that do not originate with
themselves. Such men are here only
to exploit the town for personal ad-
vantage. They regard all men only
as their prey-taking all they can
get from the community and Civ
inc nothing fn roturp T,h ~, o~o
vampires.
But the warm-blooded. big
brained men OF Bluefield can bring
about $500 by 1908" II they will
organize for the business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
WILL OF E. w. JAMES
TO BE CONTESTED
COUSIN OF DECEASED AND 9TH
ERS To FIGHT MS ZIG BE-
QUEST To THE UNiVER-
sITY OF VIRGINIA.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. S.-The will
of the late Edward Wilson James,
who left an estate OF more than
100000, nearly S175,0O0 OF which
was left In residuary clause to the
University OF Virginia. is to be con
tested
The contest will be made by VIII
liam IL. Thompson, his sistor, Miss
Virginia Thompson. both cousins OF
the tostator. and other heirs at law
of the testator.
The suit will be fled this week
in the Circuit Court of Richmond
city. the law providing that actions
against the state must be brought
there.
The suit will he brought by Bur
roughs a. Bro, attorneys, OF Norfolk.
counsel for the contestants.
There will be numerous grounds
OF contest. principal among which
will be that the bequest to tho uni
versity should have been left to the
state to be held for the use and
benefit OF the university, the bequest
direct to the University OF Virginia,
an unincorporatod institution, ope-
rated by the state. being no bcquest
In law and that the clause leaving
the residue to the university after
numerous bequests have been made
says that the income OF one-half of
the entire" estate shall 80 to the
Soldiers Home at Richmond, when
one-half cannot, IL Is claimed, he
had, for the reason that bequests of
some $4,000 are made direct to
individuals to be deducted from the
whole.
Other faults are found, such az n
bequest to the library of the william
and Mary College. and bonds TO Ger
tain people not specifically described
This is the will I'm which Mrs.
Bernard McClougherty, of this city,
was bequeathed 100000, but we do
not suppose this suit would effect
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
FIRST TIME THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES HAS
VISITED A FOREIGN
COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-The
Presidents trip to Panama. starting
this afternoon. is a novelty in Amer
lean history. 1t Is the first time since
the United States joined he inde-
pendent nations that the president
set foot on foreign soil. A feature
of~the trip is the worst possible con-
ditions. the rainy season being at
Its height. The president purposely
chose the time, wanting to see the
men working under difficulties. He
argued that a visit during fine wealth
er was of little use for observation.
The return trip via Porto Rico. Is
purely social and planned mainly
with the idea of popularizing Gov
ernor Winthrops administration. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Surgeon General Rixey. Navy AS
sistant Secretary Latta. OF the White
House staff.
The president will board the May
Hover at the Washington navy yard
at o'clock this afternoon and will
transfer to the battleship Louisiana
at Piney Point. near the mouth of
the Potomac river.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
| League Claims
It's Frand.

managers and IL is thought that the
exhibit will be clustered around
this balloon.
Mr.. Post and MIR. Mccoy left Nor.
folk for Washington, ID. c., where
they met others prominently asso-
ciatcd with the Aero Club. and dis
cussed the subject of aeronautics at
the Exposition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
HEARST STILL
ON DECK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--That
Hearst is not yet out OF the fight, but
is likely to again enter the list for
political honors. is indicated In
statement which he gave out early
today. when the result OF the votes
in New York. Massachusetts,, Illinois
ana California. I'm all OF which states
he had tickets In the field became
known
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
STREET TO
OWN US ALL?

Is 1t possible that the time is COM
ing when the entire country will be
governed from New York city?
There are a gool many people who
think so.
In speaking recently OF what the
effect would be should the policy
holders i'm the New York life and the
Mutual life insurance companies fail
In the effort they are making to
wrest the control OF the companies
from their present managements.
Judge George Gray OF the United
St:tes court expressed the opinion
that one OF the Consequences, the
most far-reaching. would be that It
would not be long before the whole
cobntry would be In the financial
grasp OF Wall street, all the proper.
ty In all the states paying tribute to
tie banded interests there centered.
The rapidity with which million.
tires and multimillionaires have
multiplied I'm New York I'm recent
years fairly takes ones breath
away. The possibility suggested sy
Jrdee Gray is by no means remote.
Already matters have reached the
point where hundreds of millions of
dollars are concentrated In the
hands of few individuals. most OF
whom are unfortunately, none too
scrupulous as to the use they make
OF the money.
Reflect for moment that the two
insurance companies noted alone
control over nine hundred millions
of dollars-almost billion-and
nothing could be more clearly es-
tablished than that they have been
using this vast sum I'm the most
selfish manner Imaginable The mon
ey comes from all parts of the coun-
try. 1t should be so employed as to
benefit all parts of the country. But
instead OF this being done, all the
benefits which flow from Il are en-
joyed by favored few, who. by the
borrowed and illegitimate use OF
many millions not their own, arc
vested with powers which are simply
The contention of the committees
which are working I'm the interests
If the policy-bolders is that if the
trustees are continued
In power, not only will this state OF
affairs continue. but that matters
will go from bad to worse. RI the
policyholders remain dormant and
permit the present managemcnts to
be perpetuated, many thinking men
gre inclined to agree with Judge
Cray. who is himself an uncommonly
Gear reasoner. that the day is not
far distant when New York Will be
lording II over all America. The
tide has set that way; unless some
such violent shock shall occur as
would be the defeat OF the admins
tration tickets in the New York life
and the Mutual life. IL may not be
back, but will sweep every
thing with it.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
COUNT BONI
WILL INSIST ON TRIAL OF CASE
NO MATTER ABOUT GER
TAIN WONiEN'S NAMES

Paris. Nov. 8.-Today it was
brought out that Count Boni I'm his
defens O In divorce proceedings.
makes astonishing insinuatlons
against his wife. Some intensely in
tcresting correspondence that passed
between the Count and Countess af-
ter their separation when Boni was
begging for forgiveness was also re-
ferred to. In one of her letters the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
On His Way
To Panama.
THE WAYS OF MRS.
RUSSELL SAGE,

Mrs. Russell Sage is Puritan and
n school-teacher--a steadfast New
Englander by inheritance and desire.
and never for a moment does she
lose her balance or her sense of hu-
NOR. Directing to men smoking In
the presence of women. she went to
the Maynower dinner (the Mayfiow-
er association being one that she has
notably furthered). protested against
the smoking. and withdrew in entire
good humor when her protest was
overruled. Her unblurred viewpoint.
the. .unbroken consistency of a simple
faith and practice, is delightful in n
highty and erratic society.
She has been as earnest and hu-
morous, living at the center OF 500
100000. as when she taught school
in Philadelphia. Not in any sense n
public woman. emphatically a home
woman. she has been forced into
prominence. Always the exponent of
common sense. her expenditures are
sensible. her views on life are SEN
sible, and, greatest triumph OF all.
her charities are sensible. She has
never been tied up to a new thought
or to fake causes. To the Emma Will
lard seminary. on it's 50th anniver-
sary, she said: "Then to you. young
ladies, ! commend from my own ex-
perience of life the cultivation of
manners and sound common sense.
Character is a perfectly educated
WILL"
Her rooms look like the city room
OF newspaper. They are the abode
OF worker-full of letters, pamph-
let's, newspapers. and magazines.
There is also n fling system for feta'
ters. and drawers for newspaper
clippings on woman suffrage, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay's experiments In
school work at Roslyn, the will OF
Mrs. Emma Schley (who left a great
fortune In part to faithful servitors
and to hospitals). Journal editorials,
and the triumphal progress OF Miss
Helen Gould.
All her life she has been hard at
work studying the problems of prac-
tical education and OF woman's
amelioration. Every day has seen n
round of duties; writing letters, at
tending committees. studying the
needs OF hospital, receiving callers,
who had definite objects, and then
giving Mr.. Sage welcome home. Sit
uated I'm the rarified stratum OF wo-
men of wealth and social position,
two traits give her distinction-her
excellent mental endowment and her
democracy. Her compelling sense OF
is the noblest element
In her makeup. She will criticise a
servant for a mistake or coachman
for a delinquency In precisely the
way that a city editor "calls down"
one OF his STAFF. IL is masterful. com
plete, and II leaves no resentmnt.
She has done IL in big. strong way.
She hasn't been patronizing him
Worlds Work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09

This is the will I'm which Mrs.
Bernard McClougherty, of this city,
was bequeathed 100000, but we do
not suppose this suit would effect
her legacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
TO TEST JAP LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-There
will be no further conference be-
tween Secretary MetcaIf and the
Board of Education OF this city about
the action of the latter in sett
aside a seperate school -
OF Japanese descex
sires the g
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
CALIFORNIA AND
THE JAPANESE.
THE LOCAL VIEW OF THEIR I>E-
LATiON TO THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

There Is, on the part OF our own,
a" OF every advanced race, strong
and fixed race instinct. If IL IL not al
ways quite reasonable nor In fun
accord with the Christian spirit, Il
IS thing to be rockoned with nov.
ertheless. The greater number of our
people would prefer that their chill
dreu should be associated I'm theIi
school life with children of their ov n
race and blood: and since the people
maintain the schools, there would
seem TO be no very good reason why
their wishes should not be respected.
We can see no reason why the ia
panese or other unwelcome race
should have the right to invade the
schools which our people maiutnin
for their own purposes than that
they should make themselves nj
home In our domestic establishments.
Under our System our schools, VIII ie
strictly subject to such regulation
M may he made for them by those
by whom they are maintained.
s-rspealk'i.g for itself, the Union Is
In entire sympathy with those who
prefer that their children should not
in theil school life be associated
with orientals. Both the Japanese
and the Chinese live under domestic
conditions out of all parallel with
our own; their ideas and habits are
based upon other ideas and reflect
other standards; there is nothing
which our children may gain by such
association and much we should pre-
fer they should avoid.
A special fact in this connection is
related to 1ne disparity of years be
tween many Japanese students as
compared with American children.
There are many practically grown
up men among the japanese pursu-
ing studies In grades commonly at
tended by comparatively small
American children. No careful par
ent would be willing to have little
children associated In the same
classes with grown men, even OF their
own race, much less men of another
race. The objection is not whim-
steal nor trivial. but is based upon
considerations which have weight
with every person OF common sense.
The protest against mixed schools
is. in the judgment OF the Union.
well founded and entirely justinable
Our schools are maintained for LhS
training OF our ssa.xrGunrro
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
OLD CONFEDERATEs.

WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
The Daughters OF the Confedera-
cy, OF this city, will distribute
crosses of honor TO old Confederate
veterans on next Saturday, tomor-
row, at o'clock, at the Baptist
church. Will be glad to have al Con-
federates attend.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09

West Virginia elects solid re-
publican congressional delegation
and n republican legislature, whicn
insures the reelection OF Senator
Elkins.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
GREAT AERONAUTIC
DISPLAY.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. S.-visitors to
TO the jamestown Exposition next
year will witness one OF the greatest
aeronautic exhibits ever got together
at any one time I'm the United
States. II will consist of the ex-
hibit OF air ships. balloons, wind
wagons and other aeronautic appara-
tus; demonstrations, indoor and
out door and various experiments by
the best known experts I'm the world
Some Of the airships that made the
hrst successful aerial trips will be
shown and an opportunity will be
given to compare them with she
latest types. which will be displayed
extensively.
Ascentions by Professionals and
amateur aeronauts will occur daily
and contests among both will be one
OF the features. Probably the most
scientific work will be the earoplano
experiments.
The first step toward having aero
nautical work at the exposition was
taken recently when the Board OF
Governors endorsed the proposition
OF Mr.. Augustus Post and Mr. J. IL.
Mccoy, prominent members of the
Aero Club OF America. to get to.
gether general committee from the
Exposition, the Aero Club and the
War Department, to take up the
subject and formulate plans for a
great exhibition.
AS result OF this action by the
governors, letters were sent to many
OF the most prominent aeronauts of
this country and those Interested In
the science, asking them to serve on
the general committee and to meet at
the Hotel Astor, New York City. on
Wednesday evening. Nov 18th, to
map out the work.
Mr.. Post and Mr.. Mccoy visited
Norfolk where. they spent some time
In conference with the Exposition
officials, The result was satisfactory
and the board OF governors prom
isesd all thsl ala possible in making
the aeronautic feature great sue
cess
In speaking OF the subject Mr.
POST said: 1--WE expect to have n
great exhibition at the Exposition
ana some OF the most noted aero
nauts In the world will take mart
We will have exhibits. demonstra-
tions and congress, at which papers
and preports will be presented and
discussed.
THE exhibits will embrace some
OF the apparatus that was used bv
the foremost aeronauts In the world
when they made wonderful ascen.
sions. Among these will be the hal.
loon In which Lieut. Lahm recently
won the Gordon-Bennett Gun ot tho
contest In Paris, Langley's large
machine, In which he experimented
ON the Potomac, the Original Cali.
fornia Arrow, the first shin that
few successfully I'm the United States
the air ship in which Santos Du.
mont sailed around the EineI tow.
or special kite balloons To be sent
over by Germany and the Gordon
Bennett cup that was won by Lieut.
Lahm.
THE demonstrations will consist
of individual flights by professionals.
performances by amateurs i'm rising
air ships and balloons; contests
among professionals and amateurs
for cups, races with wind wagons
drawn by air ships and aerial pro-
pellor boats. the latest develops
In this science. AmataYn
ascents and L.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-09
MCCLELLAN SAYS
AMEN |
NEW YORK MAYOR CONGRATU-
BATES GOyERNOBEJIECT
HUGHES.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A few min
utes before midnight Inst night,
Mayor Mcclellan sent the following
telegram to Charles r.. Hughes:
Accept congratulations OF one
who, believing in democracy,
lieves also that its highest -
are served by your electloy