davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
SHEPHERD CARVERS.
The Lonely Sheep Tenders of the Cali.
 fornia Sierras.

The Lonely Sheep Tenders of the Call.
 fornia Sierras.
 There are few lonelier lives in the world than those lived by shepherds in the high meadows of the California Sierras. All alone they follow their sheep, seeing no one for many months of the year but the sheep, their dogs and perhaps an occasional--a very oc. casional-traveler Probably this soli. tude dries up the springs of speech, for they are said to be very silent when they do encounter any one
 One of these strange men is a Basque from the Pyrenees. A lean, dark vis- aged ragged fellow, he is now and then overtaken by some wanderer in the mountains. Along the trail before him his sheep feed. His mongrel collie hangs at his heels. He may raise his stick in mute salutation; he may slouch by without sign. Yet this uncouth being has one talent-he can carve. His amusement is carving quaint sheep buckles out of bone. Every herd has it's bellwether about whose neck hangs bell. The bell depends from q leather collar, and it is the buckles of these collars that this old Basque shep- herd and some of these other Sierra shepherds make in the course of their lonely days. Sometimes a buckle rep resents a summers work, for some of them are Very elaborate. Some are in the semblance of saints or angels, some have the monograms of the sheep owners or of the shepherds in curious designs. All are patiently cut bit by bit, with the pocketknife of the shep- herd.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
SOLDIER RURNS WON.

Baltimore. Oct 24.-Before tho Non pareiT Athletic club Tuesday night Soldier Burns. of Baltimore. won q decision from Billy kolb. of Philadel- phia. in twelve rounds.
 The battle was set for fifteen rounds, hut Burns had Kolb so help less in the twelfth the police stopped the battle.
 Kolb was game to the core.
 His manager. Jack Hanlon. wanted to throw up the sponge in tho tenth round. but kolh would not let him do so. saying he was only q hit tired. Burns did not show great hitting DOW. CTS. though he won the fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
HARvARB HOLDING BACk.

Harvard football authorities have not as vet been able to fix date for the adjourned conference with the Yale leaders regarding the selection of officials for the Hsrvard-Yale game in Cambridge next month. The Yale men were very anxious to have the meeting last nisht-just a week after the first run together at Spring feId-but Harvard sent down word that so carly a date would not be agreeable
 Itwss said at Cambridge this mora- ing that those who are presiding over the destiniss of Harvard football this fall didn't know quite when the meet ing would take place although the Yale men desire an early settlement of the question of o7eials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Rickard Will Back Cans,

Virginia City. Nev.. Oct 24.-"Tex" Rickard. the fight promoter of Gold field. who placed the fighting game on a high standard by pulling off the great lightweight championship battle between Joe Cans and Battling Nel- son at that place a year ago last Labor day. has called the def of John L. May of Reno. who wants to bet S20,. GOO that Nelson will last twenty rounds in fight with Cans. Rickard says he will put up his money as soon as May posts a forfeit and besides will hang up a purse of S25,OOO for the men to battle for at Ely, Nev., on New Years afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
An Unhappy Conparison,

A country minister had just received his first call to the charge of a small church, and his wife. of course, was highly excited-so much so that she was obliged to tell everybody of the good news.
 One day she met q farmers wife and began the conversation.
 Do you know, Mrs. Close" she said, my husband has just secured the in- cumbency of a church, and I cant tell you how delighted I am. r.
 Yes" replied the sympathetic old lady, 'I quite understand your feel ings. I felt just that way when our pig took the gold medal at the cattle how."-Pearson's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Jennings Cannot Go to Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. "A. = Hughey Jen. nings is the latest to be named as Ned Hanlons successor as manager of the Reds. but he has a contract with the Detroit club that has still year to run and is therefore out of the run ming. It is said that he only received $3,500 as his regular salary this year, but it is doubtful if his earnings amounted to less than $500. counting in bonuses he received for landing the Tigers in first place and his share of the worlds championship series. Han Ions friends are quietly planning cam paign which is expected to end in the election of the veteran manager to the presidency of the Eastern league this winter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
TO WALK I.2OO MILES.
old Man to Take Long Journey Will
 Pass Through Bristol.

Bristol. Oct 24.-Chief Ernest T. Belden got a letter yesterday after noon from a man who signed him self as Edward Weston Walker. who told the chief that he purpOsed walk ing from Portland. Me. to Chicago. ILL He said he had taken the same trip exactly forty years ago and he intended tO try it again He said he expected to reach Bristol NOvem- Der I and stay here over night If he carries out his plans he will walk 200 miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
WRESTLING
EXCITING TIMES
 UP IN SPRINGFIELD
Jim Barnes and Caprimi in Rough : House and Barnes Won
 Tuohey in Evidence.

Springfield, Oct 24.-Unable to con-
 trol his temper when he apparently | realized that he could not win his | match with Jim Barnes last night in Graves hall, Leo Caprimi, the New York Italian wrestler, mixed in prize ring tactics. which soon resulted in his disqualification by Referee Jack Bourke and the awarding of the vic tors end of the purse to the Spring field man. Up to that time each grap- pier had obtained a fall, and as Cap
 rimi was tiring and his strength fast ebbing it was only a question of min utes before Barnes would have as- serted his mastery.
 Hardly was the match ended when another was launched between George
 V, Tuohey of Boston and the defeated
 Caprimi. which was checked i'll it's in-
 fancy, after a few wild and wasted swings. Incidentally, the big crowd
 present got long run for it's money, for the evenings entertainment easily eclipsed anything in the wrestling line for excitement ever seen here.
 Exchanges of opinions between Barnes adherents and a large local delegation that supported Caprimi enlivened the first two bouts and the roofing became more interesting when the third round opened. George ". Tuohey, who refereed the last match between the same wrestlers and against whom Caprimi seemed to bear some sort of a grudge. occupied a ringside seat, and his occasional re- marks in coaching Barnes got Cap rmi's lander up, and the Italian threw out replies that he would like to have Tuohey up there with him. Barnes, instead of paying any attention to the remarke about him, attended strictly to business at hand and Caprimi was worried.
 After about fifteen minutes of scrimmagipg Caprimi forgot that he was wrestling and struck spar ring attitude. There were few feints in Barnes direction, which were re- turned, but Referee Bourke slipped in between the two before they tapped anything else outside the heavy smoke and at the same time administered a warning to Caprimi, saying that a repetition of the offense would mean the forfeiture of the match.
 Wrestling was resumed for about five minutes. when the two men be- came locked together and rolled around the canvas until they suddenly dropped off the stage to the floor in a heap. Instead of breaking his grip on Barnes. Caprimi began to scratch and punch his man while on the floor and there was scramble by the re- fierce and others in the vicinity to separate them. which was done in few seconds.
 Coming back into the ring. the ref cree announced the award of the match to Barnes. and George Y. Tuo- hey, who was with solue others in the ring, told Caprimi that he would wrestle him on the spot. and as proof of his statement planked down S20 note in the middle of the ring. Cap rimi lost his head completely and grappled with TuOhey as the latter was about to remove his coat Other hands yanked the two men apart be- fore the hostilities could assume larger proportions, cooler heads say ing a free-for-all combat. Caprimi's friends dragged him to his dressing quarters and order was restored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
BURNS MAY ASK DELAY.

Tommy Burns, who claims the heavyweight championship of the world. arrived in New York from the west Tuesday, and sailed Wednesday on the Deutschland, for London, where he is to meet Gunner Moir, the English heavyweight champion, on November 9.
 Burns is little the worse for a shakeup he received in train wreck a few days ago, and he says it will not interfere with the fight He may ask for few weeks postponement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
MONTE ATTELL THE WINNER.

Sacramento. Oct. 24.-MOnte Attell was given the decision over Al Elm mich last night at the end of twent- ty-round match.
 Emmich put up game fight and showed himself to be a clever boxer. but was no match for his more experi- enced antagonist. Although Emmich had the better of the first few rounds. he was worn out long before the fight came to an end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
ponohue to Fisht In Los Angeles.

San Francisco. Oct 24.-Two good fights have just been clinched by Tom McCarey. the fight promoter of Cali fornia. to be fought at the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles next month. The first will bring together Young Peter Jackson and Sam I.angford. They will come together in a twenty round bout on Nov. 12 The second contest will he between George Mesmic and Young DonOhue of Boston. who has been rlamoring for battle with Mem sic They will also box a twenty round % on the night of Nov. 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Glover Matched to Box peshisr.

Boston. Oct. 24-Biily Glover. the crack lightweight of Boston. who has developed into great fighter this year. was matched to meet Dave DeSh- Ter. the New England welterweight. for twelve rounds before the Cooper \. (. of Boston on Monday night On the following Friday night Glover will meet Young KIohy of Lawrence. Mass. for fifteen rounds at Lawrence GIOv- CT is training hard for both contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Young Roosevelt Quits Harvard Crews

CambridgP- Mass Oct 24.-TheodOre Roosevelt IT. son of the president. announced his resignation as assistant manager of the Hsrvsrd varsity crew on account of his devotion to football Young Roosevelt was elected assistant manager of the crew last year and probably would have heeu manager during his senior year. He is making a good record at right end on the Har- yard second team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
The Mystery.

"Your husband knows great deal about the horses?"
 Yes" answered young Mrs. Tor kins. He knows all about what they have done and what they ought to do. But he cant find out what they are going to do."- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Iohn's little Joke.

Mrs. Stubbs (angrilyl - The idea, John, of that man wanting & to trim our hedge. Why, I think he is a regu- lar hog
 Mir. Stubb--Not regular hog. Mar tha I think he must be a hedgehog St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
A Hard One.

TOmmy-Say, mamma? Mamma Well. what is it. Tommy: Tommy How does a deaf and dumb boy say his prayers when he happens to have sore fnzer5 - Kansas City Inde- peldeDt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Niles Wins Harvard Tennis Troshy.

NIIss WiHs TarNsFo Ier1Is Trcpry.
 Cambridge Mass Oct 24-N- ". Niles Eon the Harvard university ten his championship for the second time by defeating C c PelI. captain of the Harvard tennis team The tournament has been in progress for ten dsys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
IT.. Azf- Thfn1-

She has the face of a sersph- de clared the enthusiastic friend.
 That's all right said the practical manager. hut has she the backing of sn zneel.--Baltfnore Amerfcan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
De5titgte.

Hungry Hank-T feel sorry fer de lady wOt lives in dat mansion on de hill She is absolutely destitute Saun- tering Saul-Destitute Hungry Hank Yes. Destitute uv generosity.-Ex. change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
DIAMONDS WANT GAME

The Diamond Juniors of Bridgeport would like to play any los pound team in Waterbury. Nov g. 1901 If this is accepted please write to Chris topher O'Brien. 13s Austin street Bridgeport. Couu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
Headed Him Of.

"My wife" began Hicks. dropped in to see me at the office today aud'-
 Sorry. old man" interrupted Wicks. but my wife held me up before I left home: I can't lend you a cent."-Cath- ollie Standard and Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
A Bird Puzzle.

Papa" said little Jamie. "why does birdies go lookin' for woyms to eat when they can lay theirselfs egg and eat that? Eggs is nicer than woyms," St Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
BensonF FurnitureCo The Big, Bright, Busy
 Furniture Store.

CHAMBER OUTFIT No. 3. ] Q. o. Chamber Suit, Woven Wire Spring, Pine Fibre Cot top and bottom, Mattress, 20 yds. best grade Mating, two pair of Lace Curtains, two Window Shades, Toilet Set, Pair of Pill lows. $55.80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
CLOTHING ON CREDIT

Overco Suits Rain Coats and lots of other goods This 50 Grand St. Never before the occasion strong buy clothes part pay mens Everything high and what not high in price
 small quality that the dollar goes less around than before Why then buy clothes from and partial pamens We've been here for years and have always sold the goods for less money than any other store, cash or credit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
EVERY PERSON

born with nstncv desire for square deal in life and if he doesn't get it usually his fault While is true that circumstances have to do with is also true that most of have it within circumstances that will help with the ladder There are lots of people this city that do get square deal because they do not grasp the Opportunity Here is the opportunity presented to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

penditures Of public. buildings, also
chairman committee on accounts:
Mccall, d Massachusetts. library; VIII
son, Illinois. enrolled bills. II
= All Of the other, committees will be
under the chairmens who served In, the
last congress. 4 I !. 4 y.
New members on Ways and Means,
Calderhead, Kansas Forlney, AIlch::
gan Gaines, West Virginia: Bonynge,
Colorado, and Longworth, Ohio, Re.
publicans; Randell. d TEXAS, Democrat.
8 New members on the judiciary. !,
Noon Pennsylvania n Dickman, Nilchi.
gan and CaulfleId, Missouri, Republl.
cans. I'LL n S: Il 4. q. x I. 81
New members Oh Interstate and for.
.eign commerce: Knowland, ! California,
and Hubbard West Virginia, Republl.
leans. = X 2 y, IN
New members on, rivers and har.
bors: :Birdsall Iowa x Young, chi.
gan and Wood ard, Vest Virginia, Re;
|pnblicans. 81 /!
New rnembe rs on Merchant marine:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
PERSONAL II. /

'ifiss finta Canning, Of Valley Falls.
Ia the city Miss Canning has Just
tsncd from an extended visit in
ss.t ltefnB part OF the State.
r. Dent, who was III at
,eits Hospital.4 has returned to her
lre on Falrmont avenue. /.
Tie following nave returned from
|Srf;a ntown: John Morgan. Sam
niitop, lanes Nash, Collett Little
nee. levin Goldbarth. Edward Bur.
q, and Hubert May. ~ Charleston
zette q gas
,Es II and Mrs. Linn Yo,ler, Of near
sarieston, are here to spend the hol-
sg with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Elsetll and sister; Mrs. John Irwin.
Hrs Tunes Burdette and daughter,
zae q Denver Colo, who had
ar thea guestsggo Mr., and Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

Mouser. Ohio; Foulkrod, Pennsylya-
mia: Sturgiss, West Virginia land,
Douglas, Ohio Republicans, and Dat;
kins, louisiana; Cox, Indiana, and!
Alexander, Missouri, Democrats.
New members of agriculture ole,i
Ohio: Pollard, Nebraska; Gilhams, In,
diana; Mclaughlin. Michigan; Haw.
ley, Oregon, and Cook, Ohio, Republi.
cans; and FBeall Texas; Rucker,7 Mis-
souri,; Stanley, Kentucky Democrats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
(By United Press,

,.t TEHERAN.sS Persia, Dec. 80. Con.
stltutionalists vociferously5 demand tho
lShah,s abdlcation today. The na.
tional Assembly is not in session. The
people are In possession of the, barri:
cades whichssurrounds the body rs meet.
Ing place and defy the troops to route
them. The assembly reconyenes I to.
morrow and the demand will be made
for the rulersto guarantee the sobserv,
ance sof the titutions or quit the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

Scott Lowe, left today for a visit with
relatives at Bridgeport and Fleming
ton. Mr.. and Mrs, Lowe expect to &c
to Huntington to spend the holidays
with the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wertz.
Miss Ella Mattingly, of Morgantown.
and Miss Anna. Dorsey, of Grafton,
are the guests OF Miss Mary Raymond.
OF Shadyside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
", Va. CONGRESSMAN {:
WELL PLEASED
CONTINUED ron 7ace one,

:
are: Mckinley, Illinois. coinage,
weights and measures: Green, Massa.
chusetts, merchant marine and fisher.
les; Scott. Kansas. agriculture; Mon,
dell, Wyoming. public lands: McMor.
ran, Michigan, manufactures Huff,
Pennsylvania, mines and mining:
Steenerson, Minnesota, militia Has.
kins. Vermont, war claims; Marshall,
North Dakota, private Sland iclaims;
Smith, Michigan Districtsof Columbia:
,Reeder, Kansas. Irrigation OF ,S5arld
land; Graham,s Pennsylvania, iyentila,
ton and acoustics; Boutell. Illinois,
expenditurestin the navy apartment;
iHaughen: Iowa, ndlturesB I'M thesin.
iterior department; sMudd, Maryland,
expena ituresS in the pastment Of
Hugh es, " lest " irginiai lex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

Thousand n sars to be paid out Of the 4
hind 70 cad family made depend lent
~ the deat Of d miner hr his In
|iirF Thefes is a propagation for the
estab lishmeIt of 4 Bureau OF Mines
land Mining under the depart inent ofl
Comm rce and Labor. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Fun i1' e.ralE q 4. ME-. 4

e Funeral Of Mrs. Arnett. y
Tomorrow s pay day foirS the Fa!r.
iofsf Mrs. Hannah srnett whose death
occurred on Weflnesday were held
this morning Sat; ST.. Peters Catholic;
Church. iInterment was made In Wool
lawn cemetery. (; Il slsl SS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

Falrmont Coal Company Pays {Tcs
81 morrow. a. "a
T.morrowsis pay, day for the Fa!r.9l
mont Coal Company. Il There will he
many gladdened z BY this pay which
comes at at The pproachs Of Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

sg Miss Lena Wotthlie, Of Baitimore.
will arrive here this evening on 55sts
spend "a few, days wi th Il her cousin.
y Eva Shat erman, on Morgantowns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Proposes Tax on
Coal Production
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Represen.
tative Lenahan. of Wilkes Barre. in
troduced 4 bill in the house this morn
Ing for n tax of one cent ton on all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

Police Courts Light. sits
The mayors court was small Sttis
morning. One man filled up on booze.
He got the usual fine. sf;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
HANDKERcH1EFs FOR CHRISTMAS?
YES.

Most every one knows what great. bust
ness this store does in Christmas handkerehie1s.;
this year we are prepared to sell more than
ever with The largest selection in our history
Handl,crchcfs at Sc, Toe, u l-2c, 25c up 10
$500. Hundreds to choose from and every
waited style. Pretty HANDKERCHIEF boxes, free
With al! IIandkerchiefs from 25c up. No more
acceptable MAS gift. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-26
@aiicr Wilhclm ppr Mcridlt.

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Die &niiuicr.9o b ben foiierlihcn
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ncln 3cbntcl Scr Soften sur 2alt. Sn
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bco @oItbofS lucgcn ongetlider Scr
trogaluiorigfcit founte hoS 2onboc.
rid)t >Snltcrburg ben Nnlpriidcn ocS
&oiicrS nidlt itott1cbcrL uno cnb!idj
%periicI bic gcDcn oicicn 8oItpirtb 1r-
rid)tctc mnb nllf Gnt5iehutg Scr
Misunderstanding lolteube Glogc Dem
Sd,idinl Ser Ibpciiutg, lucld)eS llr.
t6cil ser 9cjirfSousiduB in @umbi,-
men iGltc. Tcm beiitidcn Golfc
fonntc sic llnporteilidfcit unicrcr
&id)tcr ilid)t bcilcr borgetban mcrs
Sen, nlS ourd hoS 9efonntmcr0cn
bcs IuSioncS bieicr bier Tro5cIic, oli
bcncu bic orbcntlid)eu @cridJtc uno
bic ans Mc9ierulNSrGtbeil sllionmen-
geiebtcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES glei-
dermoBcn betbcili1t lparen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-26

ltcnL 0urnnl milrAict lie 0oa arlllc
8inb, treltrltcn linn Sen &opf pom
Hltnlpie mo id)uiitcn ca III Ocn
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mcicn icir1. @rollcnhoft. lpic bnS
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Sic mcrGGl fait ollie Der nShlpurjCn
Snno," cincm itolicnildcn @cbeinl.
bullbe, 5uAcldricbcl. 60 cine Hlrt
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and, bier Oeiiirdtctl 3cugcn mo0cIl
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