davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF"

Every one for himself would that
sound very we'll?
No, 1 cannot imagine it would;
If applied to our dealings vita family
and friends,
For 'twould rob us of much that is
How we'd miss the sweet spirit that
reigns in our homes.
And causes it's members to care
With kindness and patience for those
who are weak.
And helps them their burdens to bear
And even in travels by land and by
Our enjoyment would often be
marred,
Were each to consider his comfort
alone,
Nor that of his fellows regard.
But a day is to come, when each for
himself
Shall stand, before God on His
When family and friends, be they ever
SO true,
Must needs leave us standing alone.
My thoughts, while I'm writing, re-
vert to the day
When a Savior was paying for me
The debt which owed to a thrice-h holy
God,
So that 1. from all guilt might be
free.
wonderful cross;
Twas One for the many. instead;
And fearlessly now, VINO in Christ puts
his trust
Heavens halls so resplendent can
tread.
And approaching his Father. the great
King of kings.
Can gaze on cOuntenance mild
For the Judge who sent Jesus to die
for our sins.
Will welcome His once erring child.
On! hasten. dear friend, in Christs
shelterng blood,
Wash thy garments, while yet it IS
time.
rI&l, hay
may be,
And fit for Gods presence sublime.
Anna L. Berney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
WALTER HILL DIES.
Suffered Greatly With Heart Disease
for Months.

After suffering greatly for three
weeks from heart disease, Walter Hill,
laborer, died at College Place, last
night.
Hill was almost unknown in Walla
Walla. only having lived here short
time. He had relatives in Iowa and
was As years of age.
The body was brought to the Cooker
ly parlors where it will lie until the
relatives can be communicated with.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
Presents Good Reason.

DR.. Carmichael, the new bishop of
Montreal, is an Irishman-a native of
Tipperary. He tells story about a
clergyman who was examining a Sun
day school class and who CHANGED to
ask one of his small pupils why it was
cruel to cut off dogs tails.
One child replied that it was cruel
because of the text in the Bible.
What text. my dear?" asked the
puzzled clergyman.
The child was thoughtful for a mo-
ment and then replied: What God
hath joined let no man put asunder.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
OREGON BOYS ARE "sAvoY"
Five Pass Examinations for Rhodes
Scholarship at Oxford.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Feb. 27.-Word was received here from
Oxford university that all the Oregon
candidates for the Rhodes scholarships
tions. The candidates are Loris john
son, Wister Johnson. Cecil Lyons and
Charles Handle, of the University of
Oregon. and E. ]. Weinens, of Villa
the state committee, of which President
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

spirit of Fitch drama unreservedly.
those dramas which everyone really
since it has attracted so much atten-
ton everywhere. The coming engage
ment will doubtless be the last Oppor-
tunity of seeing it, as next season Miss
Blair is to appear in new production.
The company supporting the star on
this occasion is considered an unusual
ly good one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

No more remarkable exhibition OF
womans native wit exists than in the
contest between Evelyn Thaw and
Prosecutor Jerome. A trained cross
examiner who won his spurs in some
of the most famous legal battles, New
York's district attorney, after five days
of excessive strain. went to defeat be
fore a frail slip of woman who was
verSary sat down exhausted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
Run in Series.

And is this to be your last tour oil
American" asked the reporter.
4 hope not" answered the mature
star of the dramatic world.
But it's advertised as farewell!
Yes; a mere farewell. It's not
farewell farewell, you may notice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

The trials and tribula tons of those
councilmen who so hurriedly wasted
$4,000 for a crematory have begun
Property owners in the neighborhood
of Chase avenue are already protest
ing against the location of the illsmell-
ing plant and the opposition may de-
Nelop into an application to the courts
for an injunction preventing its loca
ton on the site selected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
BOYS LIFE WORTH sa,s5s.as
Mother Was Entitled to Value Of His
Services as a Minor.

NEW YORK, Feb PA new valua-
ton on the life of a 10-year- old boy
was made by a jury in the supreme
court yesterday, before Justice Ford,
in which Mary Netelsky was awarded
s395S33 for the killing of her son Har-
ry. The boy was run over by a wagon
owned by the Hudson Coal company of
New Jersey on JAN 10, 1904. Verdicts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

None of the Walla Walla property
owners made public protest against
the squandering of $4,000 on a city
crematory. That was everybody
business. But when the site for the
odorous plant was selected the neigh
bors began to sit up and take notice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
1T HELPS THE WEST.

No better indication of the rapid
growth of the coast country may be
had than in the successful publication
of that thoroughly representative mag
azine. the Pacific Monthly, published
in Portland. 1t is a production which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

Once in while the Spokesman-Re-
view gets into the right trail with it's
editorials The comment on the under
takers bill, published herewith. is per-
tinent and to the point.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
EUGENE BLAIR ANNOUNCEMENT

1t is said of EugeneBlair, who is to
appear here soon in Clyde Fitchs THE
Woman in the Case that she now has
role that fits her to a nicely. Mag
netism, beauty of voice. excellent bear
ing, are all hers and she enters into the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
WITH NEW FEATURES.

A musical comedy without "Vass
is der name please" comedian, minus
the cowardly king Of the mythical
isle, shy On the laundering lord high
chamberlain, and with the naval lieu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

The suspense through awaiting that
WhitmanPacitic debate is beginning
to get on the nerves. Pretty soon the
local debaters will be out of wind
through explaining the causes of delay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

Those religious cranks who aided in
circulating that endless chain prayer
falsely ascribed to Bishop Lawrence
are of the sort who believed the world
was coming to an end last January.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

According to some of the Owls, those
grand officers who conceived the idea
of a benefit believe firmly that charity
begins at home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

That fake hypnotist who left his as
sistants to carry the banner in Walla
Walla had not sufficient second sight
to ascertain what it costs to fool the
people Of this village.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

In Vienna they are planning for mu-
nicipal ownership of funerals. Those
of the deceased who We're for the ad-
ministration Will receive more flowers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

The resignation of Chief Engineer
Stevens illustrates how dirty that Pa
mama ditch must be-when filled with
yellow journal criticisms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

And Mr.. Hartman has the effront-
cry to declare he wants more. It's
about time for John d. to pack away
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
Faith That Moves Mountains,
Drain NOrpareil,

Since the school at Drain makes the
best showing of any normal in the
state it is almost certain to be one of
the two selected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

If liquor sales are stopped in the
District of Columbia there will be some
congressman who will object to an eX-
ira session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

There are good many passless leg
islators throughout the country who
now firmly believe in the 2-cent fare
proposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

The Touchet Commercial club Will
soon send a delegation to Spokane to
ask permission to boost for the new
state capital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

ION the other hand, if you are. reso-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
BREsNAHAN MUCH BETTER.
Injured Catcher Making Rapid Pro gress-May Leave Hospital To-Day.

Cincinnati. June 20.-At Seton hos pital. where Roger Bresnahan, the New York catcher, is a patient as result of being struck behind the ear by a pitched ball, the sister in charge said last night that the patient was improving fast and probably would be able 70 leave the hospital. and in fairly good condition. on Frl- day.
 He was not hurt as badly as 1t first supposed" WAS the statement. and is la no danger at all. He bas notified his relatives be is recover ing 90 fast that it is quite useless for any of them to come to see him. No visitors are allowed to see him of course, as what he needs above everything else Is quiet and rest. There is no longer anything serious the mat ter with him"
 The pl.ysicians at tie hospital say, however, that Bresnahan must not at- tempt to play ball for at least tlIree weeks. Dr Steward Hagen. one Of the physicians attending Bresnanzn said last night that the patient vas SO far on the road t0 recovery that all unfavorable synpoms had dssap- peared- His eyes were almost h narrlai state an.l tIaere was 10 lonz- CT tingling sensation in the limbs. He would be .as good as pver- in a few weeks. the doctor said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
WATERBURY BRASS TEAM.
Has Corking Good Aggregation and
 a Fine Schedule.

The addition of John Moran. who explained the Niagara team this sea son. has made a big improvement ill the strong Waterbury Brass nine of the west end. Dan Doyle, one of the best college players in the eoun- try, who was also at Niagara this year, will play third in place of Chamberlain, who IS leaving water- bury. The other men. Lush and Don nelly from yillanova. and o'Donne,l with Leary of Seymour are playing fast ball. Lush is maklns d sem satlon with his brilliant work in rhe field. All the nine Is working hard for the game Saturday at Ansohia when they meet tle crack Ansonia nine, and interest is running high. As the Ansonia, team Is we'll known as one of the hardest hitting and star fielding agaregations In the state the local men are not taking any chances, and particularly desire to defeat them.
 Games will be played with the Benedict and Burnham nine and a series will be played with the Coe Brass men This team has held the reputation of defeating al the fac tory hines for the past four or five years the the Brass shop team will make the upstate team work over time to avoid defeats. The locals have not lost a game this season, winning against the St Thomas nine 8 to 2 after fifteen hard fought in- nings. Scovill's fell twice under their batting and Thomastob was de:ed:- cd recently. watertown lost 10 the Waterbury Brass Saturday, and one week from Saturday the Bristol team will be played in tbst piece. Much interest is being taken in the team, the factory bosses end everyone about the plant aiding toe nino ma terially. The new field erected by the company is taken advantage of, the men practicing there evenings. With the team playing a fast article of hall and III the other shops represented by fast Lines. the factories are to have their share of the national pas- time tisis summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
THE DIAMOND
TOO EASY
 FOR ROGERS
Bridgeport Got No Man Over the Plate Springfield Surprised
 By New Haven.

Bridgeport proved easy picking for Waterbury yesterday and Lefty" Bill Rogers passed a splendid after noon. smiling at the attempts of the Orators, with Father JIm O'Rourke as a leader, to smite the sphere, as it curved in and out, up and down and :n dazzling circles around them. The fans and the players were urging Rogers to pull through the game with out giving them a hit, and for five innings he did 1t, and did it we'll. The ORourke son broke the hoodoo, how ever. in the sixth when he dropped one between third and home, and racing like a deer, beat the h.li to first, by sliding feet first to the bag. It was a punk hit and Bill Rogers was dlsgusted that such a lemon as that should break up his desire 10 pitch 10 hit game. The other two hits were made by Beaumont, one in the seventh and one in the eighth the latter being the only clean one of the ganlc. Beaunont's first one was bounding ito McAndrew's hands when it struck the !pevlrable pebble and caromed over his shoulder. Water- bury had but one misplay during the game and with only threo hits to her credit 1t was no wonder tLat Bridge port was shut out.
 We started off like q race horse in the fist inning, and before that ,ses- sion was completed We wound up Ike an old plug. Warl opened up with two sacker, was sacrificed to third by McAndrews. aud Nichols, Swander and Schincel followed with singles. With four such hits it would be expected that we do more SCOT ing tllsn one, but we didn't, for we ran tue bases poorly and We were Gu'igbt with the goods. In the third with only one hit to orr creult that ol'e ay McAndrews, we crossed the plate twice, Ward and Mac doing the trick after the former got free pass and the latter had made the hit Jimmy O'Rourke's error helped the runners to get home. Again in the seventh with one single hit we sent two more runners, our last two to the home station. Lachance walked, Rice hit cut. a single after Ryan, our new oaiat'der had flied out to left Rogers hammered one to first and was touched out, but Phelan on first tried to catch the runner coming home and threw to thG backst jp and when this was al. over we hal taliied twice and there we rested. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
NEW HAVEN DID IT.

Springfield. June 20.-lt was New Haven that looked more like con- tender for championship honors. the Brownies holding the Ponies back in the rack and that. too. without at emptlng anything but straight and honorable base ball. The hurlipg ol Waite: West was the cause of 1t all This big chap. whose ability bears ihe Muggsy McGraw stamp of approval allowed but one bit and never q run He was wild. but pitched magnifi centW whenever he had gone into the danger zone by passing men. New Haven scored twice. The scoc:
 R.Ii.E New Haven o11Oo00o o-2S2 Springfield. O 0OOOOo O co Batteries-west and Jope: Hess ana 0'Connor.
 Sacrifice hIt-0Connor. Stolen bases. Bunyan. Kennedy. Wade. Jope. Two base hit-Haywar,I. Three sse hit Fitzpatrick Bases on balls on West 6. off Hess Left on bases New Haven 6. Springfield Q. Strilck out-By West 1. by Hess 1. Double plays-Curtiss. Blrns lni Luhy. Hess Keenan and Luby. Passed balls O'Connor 2 Time 1s3o. Umpire Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
SOMETHING DOING.
The Story in Tuesdays Democrat is
 Causing Talk.

Thereis now no doubt but that the local team will be given the best shake-up it has ever received within a few days. Holyoke will be here on Saturday and when Waterbury faces that team it is expected that Harry O'Hagan, the former captain of the locals, will be seen in an infield po- sition. Whether he will displace La- chance or Rice is not yet decided. Other players are on their way here and more changes may be expected. Some of the high priced salaried men on the team, who have not been do- ing good work lately will find a big cut in their salaries and if this does not suit them, they can get their re- leases. The owner MT Strobel and the manager Harry Durant are de- termined that they will have a team that will play ball all the time. When Holyoke comes here then on Saturday, the fans can be assured that they will see a team that will play baseball from beginning to end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20

Something like record for foulfng of pitched balls was made by George Ramon at Holyoke yesterday. Bannon's bat tapped 16 balls into foul lands and he had pitcher Mc> Crane about ready to quit in despair before he filed out.
 President Tracy thinks that the New London team would make money in New Britain If trans- ferred there and next year Man- ager Humphrey might make an~ other trial in New London.
 Goldie Bowler will play with Hartford temporarily or until the down-river management can get hold of several new twirlers. Pit- cher Badgeley of Trinity is due to join the team Saturday.
 It's kind of tough on Sidney Chal> lenger to be obliged to resort to guess in making up official aver-' ages for the Connecticut league. Mir Challenger gets Bill Luby at the head of the list now, giving him an average of .367 against .363 for Rising. Of course there are times when scores differ as to whether the batsman should get hit or fieldef an error, but the system Is pretty loose in this league. For example the score sent out from Waterbury last week when Springfield played there gave Luby two hits when he made but one. He reached first on one other occasion. but it was on an error from McAndrews and the Wat erhury player was duly charged with the error in the score.-Springfeld Union. The oficial score as kept by this paper gave Luby his one hit and McAndrews an error
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.

pire Kelly fined O'Leary s, claiming the catcher meant to hit him when throwing to second to catch steal CT. The score.
 RUE Norwich .20190 % 0 *--12 10 s Hartford o l 3 o o 1 ? 0 or 8 l Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Cum ningham, Wade and O'Leary.
 Two base hits-Noyes ?, Accorsini, Perkins. Three base nit--Bridges. Bases on balls-Off Plank 8, of Wade 4. Hit by pitched ball--Goiden, by Wade. Struck out-By Plank 5. by Cunningham 4, by Wade 5. Stolen bases--G Golden 3, Nehring, Rothfuss Sacrifice hit--Gastmeyer. Bases on errors-Norwich l, Hartford ?. Left on bases-Norwich 0, hartford Time-2O5 Umpire-Kelly. Hits Of Cunningham Il in 3 1-3 innings, off Wade 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
WHALERs SHUT oUT.

New London, June 20.-Whitley was flaming the Whalers like an electric buzzer in yesterdays exhi- bition, So the occasional hit didn't promise anything more than the blank which fate and a stronger team de- creed. New London was to draw. The Holyoke boxman had everything, in- cluding wildness. and his support was clever and steady at critical periods. The score: R.HE. Holyoke 70 1 0 o 0O1 0--3 [ 2 N. London o 0 0 0 0 o % 0-0 5 ?
 Bases on errors--New London 2. Holyoke 1. Left on bases-New Lon don 6, Holyoke 4. Bases on balls Off Bellerose 4, off Whitley l. Wild pitch-Bellerose Struck out-By Bellerose 4, by Whitley Q. Stolen bases-Hoffman Boucher, Finn. Two base hits-Whitley, ORourke. Three base hit-Boucher. Sacrifice hits Grubb. Thackera. Double play--Belle- rose, Barbour and Ward. Umpire McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20

in which the onondaga is conduct- ing hipself, as 1t was thought that
 he would win, the next Olympia Ma
 rathon for Canada at the games in
 London next year. But critics claim that he is far from being the same Tom Longboat that won the race in
 Boston two months ago. ? In his recent race with Nebrich of Buffalo he had his troubles in avoid- ing defeat and won by few in- ches.
 Billy Sherring, ths Olympia Mara thon winner, has a young boy under his care who he claims will lower Longboat's record at Boston in year or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
NORWICH TOOK BOTH.

Norwich. June 20.-Norwich took both games of the double-headcr froH Hartford, 12 to and to f The sec. ond was the protested game euaereC to b. played over by the league puest deit. Cunningham was knockel oTI of tae lox in the game In the fourth inDiug ard Wade. whO took hIs piase. pitched a eno5 game
 The second rss featured hy the sp perb pitct.rr of Tuczey, who faHDed eleven ruen. retiring the side on strikes fr the second inning vish rsFn @ second rn1 third Gastneyer made a fhres-hsEEsr. but vas cslled out for not touchlng erst and Cn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
x.u rark .la.rnea pe.,...

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Neariy 1000 spectators witnessed 6 game of baseball nere between the New York aldermen and Philadelphia council men. iu which the New Yorke1 were beaten by a score of 21 to z. Director of Public Safety Clay of Philadeiphi& and Alderman C. W. Cuikin of New York unpIrel the game The game was played for the benedt of the Phl- sdelphlz Modified MIX socis;y. cd ter got about f5.ooo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
LIKE socKALExIs.
Another Indian Athlete Liked Fire.
 water Too We'll.

Tom Longboat. the winner of tue Boston Marathon and other long dis tsnce races. seems tD have the sasfe weakness that caused Sockalexis and other Indian athletes to stray from the narrow pafh- In the Hamilton. Ont, police court the other day he was fined g for being drunk snd dis orlerly. The |. M C. A. had been looking after Lon9boat m Toronto. He vent to Hamilton Saturday to see his Indian sweetheart and after he had s drink or two with friends be became crazy with srewsrer. The re suit was that he stsrted to clean ID everyone ia sight snd made matters unplsasant for the policeman wh0 ar rested kfna-
 Gearrsl regret s sslt at the manner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
RAUB IS SUSPENDED.
Former Waterbury Player Kicked on
 the Small Salary.

James Raub, the hero of the four teen-inning game with New London, is the latest player to be suspended. He got his Tuesday. Raub says he agreed to go to Hartford and pitch one game and if he did good work he was to get the wages that Water bury paid him, $160 a month. He says that when he was paid. it was at the rate of $125 month. Raub thinks he was held too cheap after his game against New London Man ager Clarkin did not think that Raub came up to the standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Holyoke at Norwich. Bridgeport at New Haven. Water bury at Springfield. Hartford at New London.
 Friday-Norwich at Bridgeport. Springfield at Hartford. New Lsndon at New Haven. Waterbury at HoI- yoke.
 Saturday-Norwieh at New Haven. New London at Bridgeport. Holyoke at Waterbury. Hartford at spring field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
Bridgeport

Two base hits-Ward, NICHOLS. Snc-- rifce hits--McAndrews, Sawyer. Stolen base--Ward. Lett on bases = Waterbury 2. Bridgeport 6. First base on balls--Off Rogers 3. of volz 3. First base on errors-Waterbury 1. Hit by pltcher--Rogers. struck out By Rogers 2. by volz ]. Passed balls Beaumont. Time-1 hour 35 min utes. Umpire-Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
Second game:

Norwich 70 0 0 4 1 OO2 *--7 II Z Hartford .OO l % l 2 0 CA 8 D
 Batteries-Tuckey and Bridges; Bowler and Karch.
 Two base hitsr-Rothfuss, Soffel Bowler. Three base hit--Justice. Bases on balls-Off Tuckey l, of Bow Ter 1. Struck out-By Tuckey II, by Bowler 3. Stolen bases-Soffel ?, Ac- corsini. Bridges. Wild pitches Tuckey ?. Sacrifice hits--Dutfy, Cote. First base on errors-Norwich 5. Left on bases--Norwich 4. Hartford 5. Time--1:35. Umpire-Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
American Association.

At Indianapolis--Firsr gamc-St Paul 6, Indianapolis 5. Second game Indianapolis 1, St Paul 1.
 At Louisville-Louisville G. Mime apolis ..
 At Toledo--kansas City 4, Toledo 3. At Columbus-Milwaukee 10, Colum- bus 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-20
Pnsi Finch at L.tsni..

CINCINNATI. June 2O.-Two favor ties. one second choice and three out siders carried the card at Lstouia- The fourth rsce vas the featdre and vas won hy Phn Finch hy q ncse from MIke satsDn. Pisntlxzd. the fEvorits. fnizhef third