davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

New York World: When the de-
faulting trust company teller. Run
yam, Twas lined up before the detectives,
Acting Inspector McCafferty said OF
him: Hes got weak face and a
weak head, and wouldn't trust him
with ten cents
This was the shrewd judgment of q
hard-headed policeman. How did such
an unprepossessing young man get
into a place where he could drop $780,
900 into suitcase and walk OFF with
it? Simply because bankers do not
take the personal pains they used to
do in selecting employees. They buy
fair average of honesty in bulk from
the bonding companies. If any one
steals, the indemnity company is re-
sponsible. The loss does not fall on
the banker.
AS to brains, the great banker no
longer bids for them in his lower sub
ordinates. The Office boy has not the
SAoASO VI AASAAS w 20 q JOHN PAOoA-
dent that once he had. He is apt to
find in his way on the ladder that leads
to the best berths the relatives of men
who have large accounts or large
stock interests or men in the prime of
life who have made regulations in
government service and have been en-
ticed into banking by the offer of high
salaries.
Does banking gain or lose in stabil-
ity and breadth by this striking change
from the conditions which prevailed
when banks were comparatively small,
when the presidents and directors per-
sonally knew all the employees, and
when bankers were made, not drafted
for advertising purposes from other
occupations?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

Are you using Daniel Webste,
-four? 1874
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

Every brave heart must consider So
cdety as child and not allow it to die
tate.-Emerson
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

Not the United States senate but the
penitentiary is the place for Simon
Guggenheim Of Colorado according to
Judge Lindsey of Denver. "Senator
Simon Guggenheim should be hanged,
if a man who throws bomb deserves
to be hanged Judge Lindsey de-
clared emphatically. eff Meyer and
Haywood are guilty and deserve to
hang, then Guggenheim and William
G. Evans, the republican boss, deserve
hanging more than they do, for the
crimes of Guggenheim and Evans are
infinitely more far-reaching. I know
they are criminals and every one in
Colorado knows it, but what can be
done to get such men even into the
penitentiary when they own the legis-
lature, both parties, many.of the judi
ciary and the press of the state.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

The Rock Island officials are takirg
time by the forelock n....doing away
with Hobbies and lobbyists both in the
state legislatures and in the national
congress. It will be but a short time
before all roads will be compelled to
do likewise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

A man of the world is one who has
managed to dodge the undertaken.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
Candor.

Candor.
Mabel (aGed six(-Ain't you afraid of
our big dog? The Parson tyery thin
No, my dear. He would not make
much Of meal off me. MabeIOh.
but he likes bones best Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17
MentalIx.

Mentally.
you have been abroad, haven't you,
Mr.. Snipleigh?"
mo, Miss Sharp. What made you
think had been abroad?'
why, heard papa say you were
way off. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

The Hague conference has decided
that in all cases hereafter declara-
ton of war must precede the opening
OF hostilities. 1t is proper to remark,
by. the way. that even the humble
rattlesnake always has observed this
formality Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

Company A and the Second Regiment
band will leave for Camp Lakeview
on a special at $40 over the North
western road tomorrow morning.
Eye-man at Reim's Th:rsd az, FRI
day and Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

The Lowell expedition to the Andes
has telegraphed Prof. Lowell of Har-
ward that Prof. Slipher had succeeded
in photographing the canals of the
planet Mars, and that Prof Todd,
head of the expedition, saw the rings
of Saturn disappear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17


Lieut.. Gen. Corbin, who recently
returned from the Philippines, is Of
the opinion that war between Japan
and the United States is an impossi-
bility just now. He says: "Japan is
in no position to make war. Suppose
you were receiving S37 week and had
to pay out S35 each week for old debts
and that this outlook doomed up before
you for the next thousand weeks, you
would be in position much similar
to that of the Japanese. They have a
long period of recuperation to go
through: they must build up their
financial standing again before they
go to war;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

The Earl of Euston. himself mill
tary man, believes that if the nations
of the world abolish uniforms they
would abolish war. Here is what he
says: oman ardently desires uniforms,
woman ardently admires. Were we to
abolish uniforms the abolition of war
would follow as surely as day sue
ceeds night. For countless &c lturies
the horrors of war have been cloaked
in purple and scarlet, in splendid
armor and shining uniforms. Let the
weak races, whose continued existence
ofends the moral sense of the strong,
be swept away. Let uniforms be
abolished and fresh peace conference
decide that pajamas and skull caps
are to be the costume of all grades of
soldiery, and within generation war
will be as scarce as snow in August"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-17

1t is high time we were beginning to
fight the devil with fre.-St. Paul
News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
Benson FurnitureCo IS8-I9O South Main St. 40 Grand St.
TORRINGTON TEAM.

Torrington, Oct 21.-The Coe Brass base ball team of Torrington closed its season with a record of thirty-nine games played, of which fifteen were lost and one was left a tie after twelve innings. Six of the games lost were with the fast eolored teams. including the Royal Brooklyn Giants and the Cuban Giants. In the closing series with Winsted. the latter had the pick of all the state league players and won two out of three, with close scores. The oth- CT games lost were one each with the Waterbury Independents. the Benedict & Burnham team of Wa terbury, Litchfield. DanbuTy. Nauga- tuck and two with Rockville. The series of games with Rockville re- suited in a tie. The success of the teams work for the few years since its organization has been largely due to the careful management of Patrick Doyle. who has guarded the reputation of the team at every point. The men readily yield to his judgment. and the harmony between the players and their working to- gether has contributed largely to the success achieved. Plans are already being made for the season of 1908 and few changes are expected in the personnel of the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
WRESTLING
THE PURSE
 WILL BE $loo
Barnes and Caprimi Will Meet in Springfield on Wednesday
 Night.

Springfield, Oct. 21-Jim Barnes and Leo Caprimi are matched to wrestle for purse of $100 in Graves hall Wednesday night and with every prospect that the size of the purse will be doubled. The match is to to a finish, best two falls in three, and with the feeling now existing be- tween the principals is likely to be most grueling battle that has taken place in this city.
 The wrestlers met in The Union of flee at o'clock and lost no time i'll coming to terms on every point but that of who should officiate. Cap rimi claims that George V. Tuohey showed too much friendship for Barnes in last Wednesdays match and utterly refused to harbor the sug- eestion of having the Boston man in charge of the affair. Any Spring. field man competent to handle such an engagement or any other man of repute would be acceptable to him he said, but he felt he didn't get all that was coming to him from Mr Tuohey.
 The fact that his compatriots in Springfield were divided on the ques- ton kept Caprimi obstinate on this point and the men will get together ficial. Some of the Springfield ltal- ians assured Caprimi he would get q square deal from Tuohey, while others claimed the official leaned to- ward Barnes in his rulings Wednes- day night.
 Now l want to meet this man in a finish match said Caprimi, "and am willing to bet $100 I will beat him." Barnes said he could not gc in for more than half that amount himself, but assured Caprimi that the backing for the entire sum would undoubtedly be forthcoming before | the end of this week. The middle. : weight champion said he had in mind the offer made by Referee Tuohey, the official having stated his willingness to back Barnes in finish match. Caprimi had sought to back him. self to the extent of $100 in the han. dicap match of Wednesday night and he declared his willingness to leave the entire amount standing for Barnes to cover. After accepting the offer of match for $50 a side, Barnes stated that he expects to take up the balance of the bet later, as he has confidence that Mr Tuohey will make good his statement.
 When the match had been made Caprimi said he would urge his | friends to back him. as he feels he didn't get an opportunity to do him self justice in the handicap match He said he had been working harC and was somewhat out of condition and that he now saw that he hat not rated Barnes at his true worth Caprimi says he weighs 1855 pound: instead of 190, and that he feels con fident he will wear Barnes down ir d finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
FOOTBALL NOTES.

White Reilly in the game for the first time,
 The playing of Hoffman yesterday recalls the way he went through when playing fullback on the old Cadet team.
 The games of Saturday were some thing of surprise.
 It is said that the work of Dimes at quarter for Yale Saturday was far superior 10 that of Tad" Jones.
 Poor old Holy Cross. Ii is cer- tainly getting it rubbed in this sea- son.
 The managers of the Naugatuck team are expected in this city this evening to arrange a series with the All Waterburys. Of course every one is aware C, Rooney" Rice is coaching the Rubber city eleven.
 Although from the score one would think Princeton had a cinch SatuT- day. she did not. Strange as il may seem Washington and Jefferson car ried the ball in the first half almost the entire length of the field and was on it's way for sure touchdown. but Princeton held within a few yards of the goal line. The conditions were reversed then and the Nassau eleven did not stop plugging until they had made a score.
 Good drop kiCkers decide many games. It was the two goals that VOOrhis put over the bar Saturday for Penn State that defeated Cornell.
 Dawson. who is playing sub-quaT- ter on the Princeton eleven. is well known in this city and Naugatuck. He worked on the business end of the American until he left for Prince ton a year ago and pitched several base ball games for the Naugatuck fire department- The New York Sun says he is one of the few men on the field who catches PHnts while run ming at full speed
 The backs of the Crosby High eleven should stand further from the have time Go get started and they are not under hesdway when they meet the main defense nf their 0p- rgnents. This fact cost them many yards Saturday
 No love is lost. judging from inc side Hnez. between the Waterbury and Thcmast0a eBevens. nor between the rD0EeFs of both teams
 Ina close game a good goal kicker eovnrs for nuch- Waterbury has already started the old zane 0f try ing another man whsn one fails on first attempt Pick out One nan to kfrk vcur EoaIs- It is an right t0 trr others bat do it in practice
 Tte Second Ward football team of this city wezt to NszEst1ck ysteT- dsv for ttsir annual zane with tks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
ONE MORE SEASON.

New York. Oct. 21.-"I will talks one more whirl at New York baseball and then retire forever. have had life time at the game, and am getting tired of it.
 This is the statement recently is sued by Manager John ]. McGraw of New York Giants The past two years have been bitter disappoint- ment for MCGraw. and he is thor oughly sick Of the Giants His best p-avers have gone sO far hack that he will be compelled to gather an en- tire new team to he regarded as pen nsnt possibility.
 Besides McGraw loves the ponies and every spare moment is given tc the runners. He is al Belmont every day. and almost lives in the betting shed He will in all probability have a stable of his own ia few years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

Starlights. hy whom they were de festei by the score of ; 10 Q. The touchdown was more or less of a huke. The StarIighrs had kicked 10 the Second Wards and the ball which was fumbled by the Water bury player. rolled over The goal line. | Naugatuck man fell on f. making the Only score of the game The Starlights and Second Wards nIav a rsttliug good game each sea son On one occasion yesterday the Waterbury team had the ball within eight wards of the StaTIights' goal when thev were held for downs
 The T0rnadOes yesterday defeated the Pirates b. the score of 10 to O. They would like to meet any team in the city. players averaging 100 pounds
 RaEph Glaga wiII noI coach the English high school eleven of Bos- ton
 The University of California has abolished the rule preventing fresh uen iron playing on the varsity tezu-
 Coach stzzz of the ChfCzeo uni rarsEsr team thinks that Walter SssEsn- his gusrterbzck. Is beyond dozbz tie fastest football player ia sn oPsa Esld in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
ST JOSEPHS WON.

In the preliminary game at Reid vile yesterday afternoon the St Jos eph team of this city defeated the Tigers of MeTiden by the score Of { to 0. The score was made on a pret- ty drop kick by White. Both teams were evenly matched \ return game will be played in Meriden on Thanksgiving day.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 St Josephs Walsh. Zth. !. e.: Keefe. l. t.: GiIbar. l. g.: TieTney. c: Dillon. '. g.; McGrsth. r. t.. McAIlis- ter. T. e.: Costello. o. b.: Riley. l. h. b.: ReardOn, r. h. b.. White. r. b.
 Tigers Salvador. l. o.: Nichols. l. t.EaTIe. l. E.; HoCkbarth. C. Siez- r. g.. F. Smith, r. l.: Rieske. r. e.: Greeley. a. b. C. Smith | h. b.. WolIsehlanser. T. h. b.: Ieska. f D.
 Referee. West. umpire. PheIsn: Hnesmsn. CrOwe and Cordsm- time of halves, 20 and 1 5 minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
First Section Basket Ball Teams
 Getting Ready.

At meeting of the captains of the first section of the Basketball league, the following teams were chosen:
 H. Barnbrock, capt; George Heeh- ncr. A. Case. r. ]. Mcfarland, J. K. HampSon and E. ]. Bernier.
 r. <. Squires. capt: \. r. Cairns, r. Hagprty. E. r. Calender, G. J. Gooding and A. Bruneau,
 J. II. Birch. capt: l.. A. Johnson. W. $. Stahl. A. Stein. ". r. Trow- ridge and ]. H. Quinn.
 C. D. Tyack. capt; H. c. Littleiohn. G. Schmitt. l.. R French. W. Wolf and F.. II. Kirchbaum.
 The committee to revise the con stitution and bylaws met. but were unable tn finish the work
 The first public basketball games will be held on Saturday evening 0c- tobcr 2G. at 7:5J o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
pnIn MAGNAIE, TO MEL.

The maznatss of the National Polo 1e-ew4 will meet st the Hotel Gards. New Haven al . o1cIock on next Saturday afreruC11- The date for rhp opening oE the season November 2. is aprrOschfnE. so the managers are eager to arrange all the details for the coming season which tksy exrerr to bs a most sucrsssful one The referees UiII also be in waiting fa receive a call from the meeting and tn receive their fzstructiozs The schedule for the first hzIf of he year vilI be adopted and all bzsi- ness fncide1tsl to the oPe1zng gszss uiu bs transacted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
NEAL BREAKS RECORD.

Howard Neal. who for several years was regarded as the foremost bowler of this city. came back to his own on Saturday evening when he broke the high single and high three string total at the Casino NazI-s high single vas z7s. the former record being z1s made by ItschneF- His three string total reached 70I while the best previous mark for the alleys was sS7- Neal wss in fine form his three strings being zss. 1TI and z1s- He bowIed five strings for a total of 1-oss. za average of z1s, which is going soze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
BATTLES ON THE GRIDIR0N.
Vale and West Point Play Scoreless
 Gape-Harvard Beats Navy,

Game-Harvard Beats Navy.
 West Point, N. Y., Oct. 21.-Yale and the Army fought each other to a stand still in a brilliant gridiron battle on the plains" here. neither team SCOT ing and neither making any serious impression on the others defense. Bob Forbes. Yale's star end of last year, had coached the soldiers to meet the Yale attack, and the results of this specializing were gratifying indeed to the supporters of the gray, black and gold.
 Harvard went to Annapolis and just managed to down the midshipmen scoring once. The Princeton Tigers kept up their swift clip and made thirty-four more points against Wash ington and Jefferson. than they made last year. Cornell met Pennsylvania State and simultaneously Waterloo. The Ithacans were beaten by a score of s to 6. The Indians had pretty hard game with Bucknell, but won comfortably. Pennsylvania kept Brown from scoring and gathered in eleven points for herself. Brown, the Navy and Cornell met their first defeats of the year. Principal scores follow:
 Harvard, 6: Annapolis. O. Yale, o; West Point, o. Princeton, 40; Wash ington and Jefferson. 0. Pennsylvania, II; Brown, 0. Pennsylvania State, s; Cornell. 6. Carlisle, 15; Bucknell. O. Syracuse. 9; Williams. O. Dartmouth, 21 Maine, O. Lafayette, 21; Colgate, Q. Tufts. 23; Wesleyan, o. Amherst Aggies. 10; Holy Cross, ,. Haverford %: N. Y. L.. O. Fordham. 27; Frank lin and Marshall, .. Lehigh, 22 Medico Chirurgical. 0. Georgetown 10 Maryland, o. Amherst, Il; Trin. ity, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
ELNs DEFEAT BERksHIREs.

Tearing great holes in the line of the Barkshires- the Elns of this citv beat this fast aggregation al New field park. Bridgeport Saturday af- ternoon. $ te 9- Tn the first half. to- wards the end Martin the fuIlback of the Fins securing the ball ran the entire length oF the field for a fouehdown- from whieh he kicked a
 goal. thus scoring the only points made. Neither team vss able to make much progress ia the second half. The EfrES are ont r1t only for the faufcr ekzurzo1shiP Of Water barr. but cf fha state as veil and SztaT5zy7s zane oyer saCh a strong team makes tks1 feel vsTT Eueh slztsd. Had tksE 1ot fzEblsd the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ball at critical times they would have rolled up much bigger score. The lineup was as follows: Films. Berkshires. feTella ..... .....-s .... beers
 Center. SOunou s~..s Noldu
 Left Guard. ? Quinn-Doyle ...... Weidenhammer
 Right Guard. Tehan ..... ......... .. H. Finn
 Right Tackle. J. Pickett-G. Guilfoile. Phelps-Rogers
 Right End. V1ckers ---.. ....... ..-. Sirett
 Left Tackle. J. Guilfoile .. .. Sauter-W. Lynch
 Left End. bergln ....... ...'. E. tlnn
 Quarterback. D. Pickett .... ........ Constance
 Right Halfback. ooding-Fitzgerald .... .. Moshier
 Left Halfback.
 Fullback. Referee, J. Bowling; umpire, E. Riley; timers, M. Hayden, M Don- nelly; linesmen, H. Walsh, A. White touchdowns, Martin; goal from touchdown, Martin; attendance 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
TAFT ELEVEN DEFEATED.

Taft's eleven went to Ossining, \. r.. Saturday and was defeated by the Holbrook school by the score of IS to 0. The hne-up:
 Taft-E. F. Phclan le, C. II. Con nors. It. l.. M. Wiggin lg. NJ, Rowland C. C. E. Wallace rg, A. H. Scovill Tt, 0 Camp re. ]. E. Stapler Ib, F.. Sc- gur lhb, <. Wotkyns fb. 0. B. La Cour rhb.
 Holbrook Meyer. lc Holstcin It, Croul lg, Hequenbourz c. Baldwin rg, Fogarty Tt, Cooke re. Gardner and Hutchinson qb. Cryler and Haggerson lhb, StrOh fb, Bell rhh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
CROSBY HIGH TIES SCORE
Merdsn Played a Stubborn Defensive
 Care

The football teams r-urs~szf5rG WsfeFhETy Hfes zuI IsrFsan sTs-z cane togefher z1 Es5ivfIle SatI-sl1F sffernooa and after . sPzrfts1 ey1- test the gzue e1dsd wIsh a t5e susEe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

Score-AlI-Waterbury 10. Thomas. ton q: touchdowns. Hoffman ?: re- fierce. West of Meriden: umpire. Con v#y of ThOm5Stnr: linpsnIpH. Han. poR and W"lton: timers. Syair. and Carr: time ct halves. 20 anI 10 min utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

Games will hc rolled this week as fellows. Oct 2I-Tcams i vS ;: Oct - Teams G ys |. 0rt @i-Tcams = vs 9. Oct I--Winners of Nos and . and I and ;: Oct 2S-WinnerS of Nos G and : and < and Q
 First student bowling league games Saturday. Oct 26,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
ST MARY'S DEFEATED.

The Tomatoes defeated the St Mary's in the preliminary game Sat urday afternoon 12 to q. Roth teams played well. hut th" crowd. interfcred with many plays. The feature "f the game was inc work of fullhack Mahnn. the goal kicking of paly of tho Tor nadoes. and tho bunting of Shea of St Mary's. The lineup of th' teams was as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

. Score. Crosby ;. Meriden high ]; goals. Hackett. Hyatt; referee. Law Tor umpire. Cooke: head linesman. Daily: linesmen. Tierney and Marsh: timers. Slavin and Reilly: time of halves. 20 and 1J minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

Tonight at the Eagles fair Cap- tain Weedon's big lion act will be put on for the first time in this city. The fair opened to a packed house on Saturday night. About 300 mem- bers turned out in the street parade which was led by Lallier's Military band. At the hall, Attorney F. P. Guilfoile, counsel for the Eagles. in- troduced Acting-Mayor J. H. Filling who formally opened the fair with an appropriate speech. The hall is prettily decorated and the attractions on all sides are interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
GAME POSTPONED.
Pastimes and Brooklyns Will Meet
 Next Sunday,

The game between the Pastimes and the Brooklyns which was to have been played at the Driving park yes- terday afternoon and which would have decided the championship of the City Amateur league was post. poned because of the weather. Not< withstanding the heavy condition of the atmosphere large number took cars to the park but on their arrival they learned that the game was call- ed off because rain had begun to fall when the game was about to begin. Both teams were on the field in uni- form. The game will in all probable ity be played next Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
ROWLING AT Y. VI. C. \.
Team No 3

The following arc the scores of the gaines rolled on Friday evening Oc- tohpr Is:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

Goals. Nahon .: gnsIs kickeL Dsly ?: referee Gross. first half. Dudley Harmon. Mertleu- see0nd half.