davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
EVIDENCE COMPLET
Haywood Defense Rests Without
Offering Any Rebuttal.
NATERlALITY or TESTIMONY
to Show Conspiracy of Mine Own
Grafton of Miners.

Boise, Ida, July 19.-The evidence
Ia all in, analysis arguments have be-
gun and within the next seven days
the fate Of William D. Haywood will
be in the hands of the jury. The de
Tense rested without calling a single
witness in rebuttal.
The morning session was given uI
TO Clarence Darrow, who in behalf OF
Haywood argued that the showing OF
the deportation from Cripple Greek
during the strike = cd and connec
ton Of the Pinkert detectives and
hired gunner" sho,..I be allowed to
go to the jury.
Mr. barrow reviewed the Colorado
situation. He charged the mine own
ers and the detectives with planning
q wreck on the Florence and Cripple
Greek railway, with blowing up the
Independence depot and with creating
riot through hired men.
Darrow was impassioned and hurled
invective without stint at the detec
tivss and at Orchard He closed with
a whirlwind appeal for the right to
show conspiracy against the West.
srn Federation Of Miners. 2 fiji.
Occur d'AIsne Trouhles.
Beginning with the Occur d'Alsne
troubles Of 1899 Mr.. Darrow called the
courts attention once more to the
fact that William D. Haywood at that
time had nothing to do with the gen
eral organization Of the Western Fed
Grafton, but was an obscure member
Of local union In Silver City, many
hundreds of miles from the scene of
the disorders. .......t ...t......
AS to the employment of detectives
Mr.. Darrow declared that most OF
practically all of the testimony In this
case was secured by Pinkertons and
1t would be impossible to disassociate
them and their methods from the is
sue. Taking up Orchards crimes as
confessed by him Mr.. Darrow said the
defendant at bar was compelled, in
refutation of charge of having muir
derad Frank Steunenberg, to meet all
sorts and conditions of allegations.
The state was allowed through Or
chard to bring in something about an
alleged attempt to wreck train and
Of course, this defendant was held up
as the guilty party. Was it inmate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
| The Making k | ola
Successful Husband
By CASPAR S. YOST.
1t Is Not Only Advisable For Mar
ried Folks to Share Their Joys
Unselfishly. but the Wise Husband
and Wife Will Be Equally Generous
In the Exchange of Worries. *
copyright, 1906, by c. S.. Yost.l


~KY DEAR JOHN think you
are making grave mistake.
l have been in the same boat
and understand your motives.
They are laudable and right as motives,
but they go wrong in action. They
don't accomplish what you expect Of
them. Did you ever see cross eyed
calf? 1 never saw but one, and 1 was
the proud possessor of that one when |
was kid. That calf never did learn
to get a proper focus on things Git join
ed the beef trust before it was year
ling, and Its fool antics used to make
me laugh till got the stomach ache. /
remember once upon a time Lightning,
as I used to call it, because you never
could tell where it was going to strike,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

Johnny had al
ways kept her
supplied W t h
cash, but she
knew. no more
about his affairs
than a rabbit.
He told me he
W oul d rather
kill himself than
tell her, but
Johnny was no
coward, and he
faced the music
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Its Effort Wasted,

It doesn't pay, my boy, to treat a
woman Of this day and generation as a
child. She knows too much to fill that
role with satisfaction to herself or to
you. The position of pampered pet is
distasteful to her. She averages men
tally about as high as the betrousered
half of creation, and she doesn't want
to be ranked with the bric-a-brae on
the parlor mantel. She is just as USE
full as she is ornamental, and she's not
going to let you or any other man put
her on the shelf, and, by ginger, she's
right! It's a mighty good thing, too,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

for you and me
and the rest of
us fellows that
she is beginning
to assert her
equality, even IL
some Of her sex
do run over the
line. You know |
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

| want her to have any worries that you
can shield her from. l am glad to
have you bring me your troubles, glad
to give you my sympathy and my help;
but, my dear boy, l and your mother
are no longer your best friends. There
Is one who is closer now than we. one
who is or should be your other self
and from whom you should have no
secrets.
If by keeping your troubles to your
self you could spare her trouble, it
would be all right. although, for rea-
sons which | shall explain later, l do
not think it the best way even then.
But you cannot keep your troubles to
yourself Woman's love has a keen
ness of perception that is superhuman.
She can detect the slightest physical
or mental variation from the normal
in the object of her love- She knows
that you are sick or worried almost be
fore you realize it yourself. How she
knows it l do not attempt to explain.
but my experience has taught me that
it is useless to try to conceal such
things from your mother. No matter
how free from pain or care may pre-
tend to be, she detects the false note
instantly, and my observation leads me
to believe this faculty is a universal
accompaniment of love. masculine or
feminine, but much more keen in the
woman than in the man.
Worry Made to Order.
With this perception the majority of
women unite most vivid imagination
and therefore when the cause of wor-
ry is kept from them they supply one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

cretS from youf
wife. Whatever
Y GU r troubles
may be, don't
tell them to the
policeman, b u I
take them home
with you and
unload them on
the little wom-
an there who
has a marvellous
capacity for alb
sorbing s u c b
things and CIV
ing in exchange
n oo~Por+
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

Not going to let you comfort no.
put her on the shelf. BODY else can
ever hand out to you. She is won
derful alchemist, this little woman.
You give her rusty iron, and she
gives you gold "a carat fine. She
has way Of making trouble look
like 80 cents and sending you back to
work with a lighter heart and a
stronger right arm. I will admit that
she may not be able to resist the
temptation to say, II told you So" but
that is woman's prerogative and does
not make her anodynes any less effec-
tive unless you spoil it all by flying off
The handle like chump. No matter
how great your sorrows, no matter
how grave your difficulties, she can
and will give you help, and in the help
ing she will herself be strengthened.
She doesn't have to go off by herself
and NOPE over imaginary ills. She has
something tangible to oppose, and it
gives her certain happiness to be per-
mitted to stand by you even in your
troubles, to feel that she is your trust
ed comrade. -.E.-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20

expected to increase as cases of tetanus
develop
President Pitching Hay.
Following his custom, President
Roosevelt appeared in the bayfield, at
Sycamore Hill on July 10. with fork in
hand, and helped the men to throw on
a1oad Of hay and then to stow it away
y the barn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
lEPINlG! TAB !.
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 2
,rd of the Fourth.

,rd of the Fourth.
-, til the returns still incomplete but
approximately correct, the Chicago
Tribune statistician of accidents re-
1orted that fifty nine persons had been
dlled and 3,807 injured through the
celebration Of the national birthday.
fireworks claimed the largest number
-f victims, or 1,724. The death roll is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
May Sutton Again Champion.

!. Miss May Sutton of California has
regained the title of British champion
by defeating Mrs. Chambers in the
championship round Of ladies' singles
for all England
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-20
Teddy Bears a Menace.

The Rev. Richard G. Esper, from the
pulpit Of st. Josephs Catholic church
at st. Joseph, Mich, attacked the pre-
vailing fad for toy beasts in the hands
Of little girls, referring to the teddy
bear, on the ground that it was de-
stroying all instincts Of motherhood
and that in the future it would be
realized as powerful factor in race
suicide He exhorted all parents to
replace the doll in the affections Of
children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
BASEBALL NOTES.

The clerks of Waterbury will play the Hayseeds out on the Hitchcock field Sunday and all the lady clerks will be guests and will be entertained after the game:
 What the other managers through out the state have been predicting for some time has come to pass. Water bury has begun her slump and un- less the tracks are sanded pretty soon we will be down with the tailenders fighting to keep our heads above wat CT.
 The owner of the Holyoke team is kicking and kicking hard on the at- tendance up that way. He believes a team that is leading the league should have a bigger patronage.
 Holyoke will be here Saturday and the game that the fans have long been waiting for will take place un- less again the rain king interferes. He has done that so often that we do not dare to say it will be fine day.
 Ward played star game for Wat erbury yesterday and the old form seems to be developing fast. It is too bad that some of our other play CTS cannot acquire the same stiek-to- it-tiveness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
VERY RAGGED CAME.

Norwich. June 1s.-Norwich won from New London yesterday, 12 to [, in a game marked by ragged work on both sides. Pitcher Queen of Norwich was replaced by Halligan in the third because he lacked con trol. The score: RH.E Norwich. s400 01700'-12 12 | x. London 105O O0100O- 7I2e
 Batteries-Queen. Halligan and Bridges; Treat and Refrange.
 Two base hits. Blake, o'Rourke. Pastor. Bridges; three base hit Blake; hits. of Queen in 2 Ia in nings. of Halligan in 6 2-3 in nings; bases on balls. on Queen 3. on Halligan l. on Treat 3; hit by pitched balls, O'Rourke. Duffy: struck out. by Queen |. by Halligan 2, by Treat 3; stolen bases. Golden, SofieI. Perkins, Ward. Refrange; passed ball, Bridges; wild pitches. Queen 2. Treat; sacrifice hits, Ac- corsini. Halligan. Finn 2, Refrange; bases on errors. Norwich 8. New London 8; left on bases. Norwich 2. New London II; time, 1h 4Om; um- pire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
THE DIAMOND
THE SLIDING IS
 so LOVELY
The Toboggan Has Been Adopted as Waterbury's Latest Sport -
 Results of Other Games.

Speaking of the game in Hartford yesterday in which Waterbury lost, the Hartford Courant speaks in part as follows of that fatal seventh inn ing and of other incidents in the game:
 Tt was all brought about by Cooney Rice, a Cornell graduate, bunting into Muenshner Piel's baili- wick. The pygmy outfielder with the thirsty name got under a fly knocked out by Jack Rothfuss and Cooney gave him the shoulder. Piel dropped the ball and Jack cut loose for second. Charlie Fallon nearly knocked Bronkie over with drive. The ball cornered off to Cooney and 1t was too hot for the latter to han dle, even after the caroming process. While all this was going on Roth fuss footed it for third. Honest John O'Leary had visions of another melon in the form of $100 bonus and he planked one of Bronkie's benders over the heads of the in- fielders. Rothfuss galloped home with the run that tied the score up.
 But this was not all. Fallon had made third when O'Leary tore off his hit and when Herman Schincel had a passed ball, OLeary went down to second. Pete Wilson, the president of the Willing Workers, poked out a scorcher to left that sent both .Fallon and O'Leary home This caused another outbreak of en- thusiasm and made Pete the practi. cal winner of his own game. For good measure another tally vas rung up in the. eighth. Captain Harry walked, Nehring sacrificed and Lelivelt singled. Moves scoring.
 Waterbury was able to make. but one run. In the third inning Justice make remarkable stop of drive off Bronkie's bat, but he made poor throw and the pitcher reached sec ond Piel was fielded out, but Ward hit safely and sent the run in. Mo Andrews followed with another smash. That made three bingoes in the inning, but Pete pulled himself together and Candy Lachance knocked up an infield fly. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
QUEENS DAUGHTERS.
Held Closing Session of Season Last Evening.

At the closing session ot the Queens Daughters for the present season last night an auditing committee was ap- pointed. consisting of Miss Mary Con moron, Miss A. Corden and Mrs Sarah J. Hayes. A sick committee from each parish was appointed as fol- lows:
 Immaculate Conception-sfiss Eliza beth Summers, Miss Catherine Halpin, Miss Anna Finley. Mrs Charles Ban non.
 Sacred Heart-AIrs John White. Mrs William Driscoll.
 St Cecilia-AIrs Marcus HellmaR Miss Lena Stadler.
 St Francis XavieT-Mrs William Laffin. Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald.
 St Anne's-MFs A. E. Blanchett, Mrs 0. \. Valentine.
 St Joseph's-Miss Nora Lawson, Miss Veronica smith.
 Mrs James wigmore was presented the hand painted night dress case. which was left over from the recent charity bazaar. The case was paint ed by Miss Amiee Blanchette.
 Whist was played, the following three women being winners: Miss Mary Ganley, Miss Mary Laffin and Miss Sarah Finley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
LITTLE WOODS AT 100 TO i.
Big Surprise at Gravesend at Out
 come of Fifth Race.


 come of Fifth Race.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-The surprise of the racing at Gravesend was the victory of Little Woods. 100 to l shot, in the fifth race, and Eugene Woods, the well known politician. had sl00 three ways on the Flambeau gelding, winning $16.0O0 on his victory. J. s. Hay. the owner of the gelalng. did not bet on him.
 Little Woods has been racing here since the season opened. but never had shown anything in his race to warrant a play on him, and he has on several occasions been quoted as high as 150 to 1. Eleven started in this race. which was a selling event for three-year-olds and upward, at about six furlongs. Rosemount was played heavily. his price dropping from to to 0 to 5.
 The start was fair. and Dr. Lee. a 20 to 1 shot. set out to make the pace. followed by Belle of Iroquois and Shot gun, with Little Woods away hack. Dr. Lee had an advantage of five lengths before the 50 to shot. Sailor Girl. Rosemount. the favorite, finish. ed away back In the ruck.
 Zambesi. favorite. made all the pace in the Brookdale handicap and won easily. Three favorites won The winners:
 F1rst Race. - Gene Russell. first: Smoker. second: Harcourt, third.
 Second Race.-Faust. first: Colonel White. second: Masterson. third.
 Third Race-wild Star. first: Dixon Bell. second: Great Dane. third.
 Fourth Race.-Zambesi. first: Blandy. second: Fountainblue. third.
 Fifth Race.-LlttIe Woods. first; Dr. Lee. second; Sailor Girl. third.
 Sixth Race.-Dinna Ken. first; Sara einesca. second: Zetheus. third.
 Seventh Race.-Moyea. first; Heine. second; Cutter, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.

was neededtto accomplish the defeat of the Brownies. The regulation Victor sphere, manipulated by the husky Stackpole, without even the application of a saliva coating, was sufficient to puncture whatever hopes of win that bubbled up on the visiting side. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke :. 31011 +-6 9 1 N. Haven. 10 Os000 0 0 0--1 1 Batteries-Stackpole and Thacka- .ra; McCrane and Cornell.
 Two base hits, Baker, Hoffman, Stackpole, Massey; home run, Grubb; sacrifice hits, Bannon g.. Stackpole, Thackara, Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, Cornell, Hoffman, Le- pine, Boucher; bases on balls, of McCrane 2, off Stackpole 1; struck out, by McCrane 3 by Stackpole 4; left on bases. Holyoke 10, New Ha- ven 5; hit by pitcher, Connell; time 1h 45m; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
WERE SCARED OFF.
Base Ball Managers Who Wanted to
 Butt Into Polo.

Announcement was made yester- day that the baseball managers who intended to start a rival roller polo league this winter have had severe case of cold feet and they have de- cided not to keep up the farce any longer. Dan 0'Neil of Springfield has applied for a franchise in tho old organization. The franchise for Springfield is held by Charles Ken nedy. the baseball umpire and 1t is understood that Kennedy and O'Neil will run the team jointly during the coming season under the firm name of Kennedy & o'Neil.
 In explaining his action for apply ing to the present organization for membership. Mir 0'NeiI said: "I told the baseball managers that would be with them in roller polo and would certainly have kept my word, but so far as I, can see they have made no attempt to do anything and I shall tell them to count me out" President William J. Tracy. Of the baseball league. who was elected president of the phony polo league. Is also quoted as saying that the proposition of the baseball men to butt into roller polo had nEIled out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
WON IN NINTH.

Bridgeport, June 19.-The Ponies beat Jim O'Rourke's colts in a fast game yesterday by the score of 4 to 2. O'Neil's proteges were on the job every minute and got the decis ion in the ninth on costly errors by Bridgeport and some timely tapping. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport. 002OOO0OO-2 s Springfield. 01000 000102.4 g l
 Batteries-Waller and Beaumont: Mclaughlin and O'Connor.
 Two base hits. Sawyer, Curtiss; bases on balls. off Waller 1, of Mo Laughlin. 2; stolen base, Ladd; struck out, by Waller 6. by Nc. LaughIin q; bases on errors, Bridge port 1. Springfield 3; time, 1h 40m; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Hartford at Norwich, Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Springfield, Holyoke ar New Lon don.
 Nhursday-Holyoke at Norwich. Bridgeport at New Haven. Water bury at Springfield. Hartford at New London.
 Friday-Norwich at Bridgeport, Springfield at Hartford. New London at New Haven, Waterbury at HoI- yoke.
 Saturiay-Norwich at New Haven, New London at Bridgeport. Holyoke at Waterbury. Hartford at Spring field. . ..t..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19

IWO-Dase HItS-IleIIVtIt, SCHIHceL Sacrifce-Nehring Stolen bases Justice, Moves. Ward. Double plays --Bronkie, Ward and Lachance. Bases on balls-Off Wilson 1. off Bronkie ,. Struck ont-By Wilson 4, by Bronkie 6. Hit by pitched ball. By Wilson l. Passed Ball-Schincei. Left on bases-Hartford [. Water bury :. Bases on error5-Hartford. Umpire-McCloud. Time-1 hour 45 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
ReBeer.bie ct I.toni..

CINCINNATI, June I1.-Rejectabie won the Keptucky stseplechase handE- cap. the chief sttactiou ct Latonia- Potash. whIch vas leading hy ten lengths. fen at .hs next to the last jump. Reiectabie then took the lead and won easily by three lengths from John Dillon. vhich wss coupled in the betting with Del Jeath- Class Leader, an added starter, finished third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Catcher L.ia Low by Pitched Barl.

Catcher Laia Low by Pitched Ball.
 CINCINNATI. O.. June i9.-Roger Bresnahan. catcher of the New York Nationals. was hit by a pitched ball in the third inning of the game with Cincinnati and Is believed to be seri- ously injured. The ball. pitched by coakley, struck Bresnahan behind the left ear. and he fell to the ground un- conscious. After about ten minutes be was revived. but later again Iapsed in to inconsistencies He was removed to the Seton hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
D.,.vrn wtn. Slow Ftrh..

BRAZIL Ind. June 1ay-NIke Doao- van Of BuHaIo was awar.ei the deri- sion over Joe waIcott of Boston at the end of ten rOunds of slow fighting last night The decision Of Referee Hugo Kelly did not seem to meet with the approval of the cruwd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19

ApropOs of the above Waterbury will be in the polo game again this fall notwithstanding reports to the contrary and Messrs HalIiwelI and MeMahon will be at the helm All this talk about the Eagles hall being leased for several years for vaude- vile. is a pipe dream pure and sim pie. SO the prominent Eagles of the city say. and they ought to know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
sur,r n,ad ,t Fri.rn-

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1a. - At Oakland the Barbarity handicap. over the Futurity course. was won handily hy Sugar Maid which was cleveriy handled until the pacemaker had tired De Grammont gaIIoped home in the mile and tnree-sixteenths event
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
THE PUGlLISTS
JEFF DOHERTY
 HAS A CHANCE
If He Whips Mosey King He Can Go to Baltimore-One Good
 Battle Last Night.

Jeff Doherty, "the Pride of New Haven," who boxes Mosey King in Music hall, New Haven Friday night, has an object in view of gaining the decision, for should he win, Al Her ford of Baltimore has promised the New Haven lad match with Kid Sullivan of Washington, the scrap to be held before the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore at an early date.
 Mosey King although conceded to be cleverer than Doherty, lacks the necessary punch, and will skillfully avoid all in fighting at close encountz, CTS.
 One thing certain, the outcome of the battle will not be a draw, for Referee McInniss will decide the winner on points, and if Jeff is out pointed he loses the decision, car rying with it the entire purse, for the boys have agreed to box winner take all" @
 Kid" Locke of Philadelphia de- feated Jimmy Bonner, of Summit Hill, in a fast six-round go at Nanti- coke last night, much to the surprise of Bonner and his friends, who were betting that Locke would not last six rounds.
 Locke outfought Bonner at in fighting and outgeneraled him at long arm work. and beat him up so that in the fifth and sixth he was clinching repeatedly to avoid pun ishment.
 Fred Weeks of Cripple Creek last night got the decision over Jimmy Walsh of Boston in ten round go at the Denver Athletic club.
 Tex Rickard, who is credited in the newspapers with offering Mike Schreck purse of $20,000 to fight the winner of the SQuires-Burns battle, must be an optimist.
 He wants to pull the fight off in Ely. Nevada.
 Here's about what it costs to pro- mote and conduct fight in the alkili state:
 State license, s1,0OO; county license, S25; for medical examination, SEQ; rent, arena and light. $6O0: preliminary (not less), ,s600; preliminary license, etc $1,045: referee service, $500; transportation and expenses for wind up fighters S1,OOo; referees and matchmaker's travelling expenses, $500; printing, billposting, stamps, etc, $2o0; display ads in laeal papers -four, ,$200; miscellaneous (at leasD $500; total S5,s90.
 On this showing in order for the club to make any profit. the gross receipts must exceed Sll,TS0, as the wind-up attraction receives 30 per cent of the entire gross gate receipts.
 Rickard may know how to get the money" but he is taking a chance when he is willing to go down in hts jeans for the above amount to show the winners how Schreck can fight.
 Maybe his s20,O00 purse had ''con- ditions" attached, eh? or maybe Schreck's press agent is working over time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Ca11pbell's Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes a good cigarette, Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe As a chewing tobacco it's . winner. Cigarette papers free Eith each se package Each and svsry package beam fhs union label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
OIL WAS MISSING.

Holyoke. June 1s.--No kerosene soaked ball vas rung in on New Ha- ven yesterday afternoon and none