davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
LEGISLATURE

Governor Giliett contemplates sbolishing four
commissions and saving State money on en-
gineers' and architects fees Page
Anti-Japanese resolution presented in Assembly
denied reading under the rule adopted. Page 6
Fratesss presents bill cutting down number of
attaches at after-session, which is virtual ad-
mission OF steal. Page 9
Substitute mutual insurance bill sets guaranty
fund at $4,000. Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
NATIONALS WIN IN TWELFTH DEFEAT ALL RAILROADS Pride's Timely Single in Last Inning Decides the
 Game.
fRr Alhert L. DonnelIy.)

The Nationals made their splendid record for this season an indisputable one by laying low their much touted onponents, the All Railroads, in a fast twelve inning battle at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to 6. The game how cred between humorous plays and those feats of baseball termed sensa- tlonal.
 Powers and Marett were the high moguls of the day, occupying royal positions as slab artists. Marett was touched up at frequent intervals, the third inning being the most fatal stage of mental and physical exhaustion. Three singles and triple at this stage nnshed three men acros the rubber. Powers was as steady as East Rock monument until the sixth inning when he tottered and fell wrecked for a to- tai of five big tallies, giving the All Railroads a lead of one run. He, how ever. survived the tumble and during the rest of the game showed up in splendid form. Marett, however, had stage fright in the eighth and another tally was developed by the Nationals, Ryder walked in from left field and relieved Marett of his disagreeable sit- nation by tumbling the next three batsmen in fast order,
 Both teams managed to switch a player across the platter in the tenth, much to the delight of the enthusiastic spectators. It was at this stage of the game the betting reached its climax, Each team had hundreds of packers and money was exhibited in every cor ner of the grand stand. The betters were of a quiet temperament, how ever, and no hurry call for police was necessary.
 Excitement was increased when Powers and Ryder drolled through the eleventh without scratch. Both of +he twirlers struck at the batters as they appeared before the judgment seat.
 The All Railroads were unable to cone with difficulties imposed upon them by Powers in the twelfth and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
, CUCUMBER SALAD.

Three cucumbers five inches long peeled and cut lengthwise. scrape out insides with a spoon, leaving a thin shell. Soak these shells in ice water for two hours. Pour vinegar over the scraped out cucumber which has been cut fine and bixed with two teaspoons of chopped onion; let this stand for fifteen minutes and then thoroughly drain. Dice the solid part of one mediuni-sized tomato and toss together with little mayonnaise. When time to serve fill boats, which have been wiped dry, with salad mix ture and serve on individual plates on a dark nasturtium leaf; garnish with a bright red nasturtium blossom. If the boats are soaked a few minutes in vinegar they are delicious to eat with salad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
RYE WINS ON HEAVY TRACK
TAKES SPECULATION STAKE
Over Mile and Sixteenth at Gravesend-Temasco
 Second.

New York, Sept. 20--Rye, the heavily played favorite, easily won the specu- lation stakes, a selling stake, at one mile and sixteenth, at Gravesend, to- day. He was backed down from ' to 5 to Ii to 10 and after following pace to the stretch, he took the lead and won Temaceo was second with Tony Bonero third. The track was still heavy.
 First race, year olds, selling; 1-2 furlongs Magazine, 100, Notter, 8 to 5 and to 5, won; Running Account, 92, Sumter 4 to 5, place, second; Thomas Calhoun, e7, Garner, ? to 1, show, third. Time, TOT 1-5.
 Second race, handicap, for all ages, one mile and an eighth-Right Royal, IA, Hogg, 3 to ? and 1 to 5. won; Far West, 126, Miller, to place, second; Kercheval, 112, Martin, out, show, third. Time, 1:56 Only three starters.
 Third race. the Speculation, year olds and up one mile and a sixteenth Rye, 103, Miller, Il to 10, and to 5, won; Tomaceo, 97, E. Dugan, to 5 place, second; Tony Bonero, 100, Not ter, to 5, show, third, Time, 1:51 1-5
 Fourth handicap, three year olds, about six furlongs-De Enrique, 1O9, Horner, to and to 1, won; Fleming, s9, Miller, to place, second; *sir 'Toddington, 1OS, E. Dugan, to show, third. Time, 1;11 "Coupled with Frank Lord in betting.
 Fifth, year olds and up, selding, one mile and a half-smiling Tom, 100, Walsh, Il to and even, won; Killi- crankie, s7, Buxton, to 5 place, sec- ond; Lord Badge, 1O1, Sandy, 7 to 5 show, third. Time, 2:99 3-5.
 Sixth, maidens, three year olds and upward, one mile and sixteenth Prince Fortunatus, 1o9, Sandy, to 1 and to 1, won; Al H. Woods, 109, Finn, to ? place, second; Ramrod, 1O9, Brussell, to 5, third. Time, 1:5S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21


 were treated with goose egg for that stage. With the Nationals there was a different spirit. Enthused by the fine quality of ball dealt out by Powers their leader in this overtime struggle they awoke to the occasion in their half of the twelfth and walked away with Ryder, the reliever of Marett. His blenders seemed straight to the Ma tionals and his drops failed to bend correctly. Taylor was safe on Ro- manes tumble, went to second on Ryder's generous pass to Harris and flew across the plate with the game on Prlde's timely single over third.
 The game for excitement had 1t on any state league or city league game at the Rock this season. The two teams were evenly matched and ex- hibited signs of ideal baseball un- known to the state leaguers, signs which enthuse the sport lovers and which tend to put spirit into the play CTS and the audience. The Nationals came, saw and conquered the All Rail- roads, scattering their remains broad cast over their path to victory.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
TRACY & co.
Have Opened Branch Office on Gen. ter Street, Under the Management
 of Willard c. Fitch.

or WllaTu V. FlVcU. x The investing public of New Haven will be interested in the announce ment in to-day's issue of Tracy & CO, bankers and brokers of 40 Wall street, New York.
 This firm has opened 8 branch office In this city at S6 Center street, hav- ing taken over the old stand of J. R. Williston 6 Go.
 Tracy & Co. are an old firm of ex- cellent standing and reputation, being one of the prominent firms of Wall street,
 The local office will be in charge of Willard c. Fitch, as manager. Mir. Fitch has been 8 resident of this city for ten years-all that time in finan- cial business. He has a large circle of acqualntances, business and social. The office, 36 Center street, is directly opposite the Security Insurance Co, and is unusually we'll equipped for the prompt execution of orders on all the leading exchanges in the great f1nan- cial centers of this country. The firm of Tracy & Go. are members of the New York stock exchange and Chica- go board of trade, They have offices in New York, Chicago, Boston, Mill waul5ee and St. Louis,
 The New Haven office is connected with direct private wires giving clients unusual telegraphic facilities with the Street" and the most efficient service to the financial centers. The local of- flee has arrangements whereby out of town orders can be transmitted imme- diately to New York, and have all the advantages of the firm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
HALF FARES CUT OFF.

The trolley company, 1t is announc- ed, has rescinded the half fare privi- leges in effect for two years for the benefit of pupils in private schools and hereafter only those in the public schools will be benefited. Why the rate was cut off is unknown. The re- duction was secured by a voluntary agreement of the company after a bill for it had been offered in the legisla- ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
GOOSERERRY RELISH.

This recipe will make a dozen glass es for winter use. Four quarts of gooseberries, two ouuds seeded rais- ins, four oranges, four pounds su- gar, pint of water. Let gooseber- ries boil fifteen minutes, hen add other ingredients. Cook until the consistency of marmalade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
HOLYoKE FALLS AGAIN.
Moore of Lynn Twirls Connecticut
 Leaguers to Defeat.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 2O-In the post season series here to-day Lynn again defeated Holyoke by the score of 4 to 2. Moore, who pitched for Lynn, held the visitors to a single run until the eighth inning. Luby was batted hard and in the eighth inning Holyoke went to pieces, LVnn scoring two runs. The feature of the game was the work of Connaughton at second base for Lynn. Score:
 R.H.E Lynn ... ...O OO2OO2"-4 6 5 Holyoke .. 70 0 i 0OO00 1--2 5 Batteries-Moore and Brady; Buby and Ahearn; time, 1:SO; umpire, Priest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

"-None out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Nationals .. ...10S0 60 o10 1 0 1-7 All Railroads 70 % Q o 5 0 70 1 0 O-6
 Two-base hits, Romano; three-base hits, Loveday, Lewis; sacrifice hits, Loveday g.. Lewis, Hunt. Foley; stolen bases, Romano, Ready, Carson, Taylor ?; double plays, Branch to Pride to Taylor; Powers to Pride to Taylor; base on balls, off Powers 3, off Marett 8, off Ryder g. struck out, by Powers g, off Marett 8, by Ryder 3; time of game, 2:SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

the guest of relatives here the past summer, departed for her home in Day ton, Ohio, to-day.
 Mrs. L. R. Vinal of Laurel street, will move to New Haven next week.
 A. M. Young and family will remain at their home at Crescent Bluff the en- tire winter.
 Mrs. Ann Higgins of Kirkham street, expects to go to Derby, Monday, to att tend the requiem in memory of her daughter the late Mrs. William Sweet man.
 Fudge Edmund Zacher and former postmaster, Henry D. Linsley, have re- turned from an outing spent at Sumae Island.
 George L. Beach has depth of five feet of water in the well at his resi- dence on East Main street as the re- suit of a recent deepening thereof.
 Mir. Auzone, ianitor of the Black stone library, is taking vacation and Walter H. Dean Is substituting for him.
 s. V. Osborn is building summer residence at Indian Neck.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley of West Main street, is visiting in East River.
 Robert Doherty is suffering from se- were bruises as result from fall from ladder yesterday.
 Mrs. John Pinches is having a hot air furnace installed at her cottage, "Fairview," at Short Beach. At meeting of the lighting commit tee of the board of burgesses with Superintendent Gilbert of the Lighting and Water company, last evening, it was decided to install five additional lncandescent lights at various points in the borough and to abandon the arc light at the corner of Montowese and Meadow streets.
 Mrs, Susan Smith is spending few days with friends in Northford.
 The New Haven Gas company are excavating on Hopson avenue this week with a view of extending their mains the entire length of said street.  John Coyle of Niagara Falls, who was the guest of his brother, A. J. Coyle of Montowese street. departed for Wallingford to-day to visit another brother, Nicholas Coyle of that place. He expects to again visit Branford be- fore returning to his home in western New York.
 Neither caucus has been called to nominate officers yet, but'interest in the ! approaching election begins to be in ev- ldence. While the main interest cen ! ters in the selection Of selectmen, the school board comes In for fair share of attention; as four candidates for this office are usually nominated and but three can be elected that office Is us- ually a hotly contested one and pastors are freely used in the interest of all candidates. The present complexion of the board Is republican by a two-thlrds majority and 1t Is consequently impos- sible to change the party supremacy therein, this year, under any clreum- stance.
 !
 Miss Jessie Knapp read several se- lections at an entertainment given By the First Methodist church of New Ha- ven, last evening,
 Blackfsh are reported very plentiful this season, and several of our local anglers report good catches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Bishop Tierney has acquired land in Farren avenue near the drawbridge as a st1e for St. Roses Catholic church, which parish will soon be set off from St. Francis. This new church will ac- commodate Catholic families in that section and in East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Final Baseball Game of the Season o-dayNew ncandesCent
 Lights 0rdered-PerSOnaI Notes.
Especial Journal and Courier News service)

At a special meeting of the athletic association of the Second platoon, Bat tery A. c. N. G., held in their armory lass evening, Edward J. Reynolds was reelected manager and Charles Vinal was chosen captain. It was voted to practice one hour each Thursday even ing until the regular basketball season opens. This will be, 1t is expected, at or near the middle of November. Earle Bradley, who played with the team two years ago, will again be with the team this year. Everything looks promising for a successful athletic season for the battery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
AIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
V. R. E. Brown Back from Canada-BarneS Avenue School
 Opens Monday MOrning-0ther DOngS.

the Hayseed baseball team of Foxor and the North Guilford team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

A meeting of the executive board of the battery will be held at 10 o'clock next Sunday forenoon to look over the gymnasium which Is being built in the basement of the armory. It is expect ed that the same will be completed in the very near future. An officers room will also be fitted upon the ground floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Mrs. James McLay and Mir. and Mrs. John Cunliffe attended meeting of the Daughters of Scotia in Newark, N. J., this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

John Coyle of Niagara Falls, who was the guest of his brother, A. J. Coyle of Montowese street, went to Wallingford yesterday, where he is the guest of another brother, Nicho- las Coyle. He expects to again visit Branford before his return to western New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

As the time draws near for the cau- cuses, interest in the election of town officers increases. No new names have been mentioned for the positions of selectnian by either party, but those in position to know say the election will be hotly contested this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Mrs. Frank H. Golding, who has been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Good progress Is being made on the house which the c. W. Harrington Co, is erecting on Church street for George R. Stannard. The house is all closed in and the work of finishing the inter- for has been commenced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Rev Charles c. Smith, pastor of the
 and avenue Baptist church, will bach Sunday morning at 1O:S0 on he Need of a Revival" and in the ming at 7:3O he will deliver another Ehe series of sermons from the book Amos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

To-day (Saturday) being the Feast of St. Matthew, divine service will be held in Trinity church at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

St, Mary's Ladies' T. A. & E. society are planning for very enjoyable dance in Music hall on the evening of Fri day, October 4. Refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

s. V. Osborn is having a shore cot tage built at Indian Neck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Mrs, Susan Smith is spending a few days with friends in Northford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

the guest of relatives here the past summer, departed for her home in Day ton, Ohio, to-day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
GOVERNOR ANsEL'S STAFF.
Under the Operations of the Dick
Military Law There Has Been a
Considerable Reduction.

Gov. Ansel yesterday, says the
State of Sunday, announced the ap-
pointmcnt OF his staff officers. -Four
Of those who held commissions under
Gov. Hayward are rccommissioncl,
Mcssrs. F.. S. Evans, b. a. Morgan, d.
O. Herbert and William Banks. The
list is as follows:
Quartermastcr general, w. r.
Stevenson, Chcraw; judge advocate
general, B. a. Morgan, GrcenvilIc;
eommissary general, r. p. Hamcr, Jr.,
Hamcr; chief Of ordnance, d. w.
Daniel, Clemson.
Aides dc camp, with the rank Of
colonel: w. w. Moore, Barnwcll; Jos.
G. Wardlaw, Yorkvillc, ID. O. Herbert,
Orangcburg.
Aides de camp, with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel: ID. A. Gccr, Bel
ton; II. S. Evans, Greenwood; Alvin
Ethcrcdgc, Saluda; w. w. Ball.,
Charlcston; William Banks, Colum-
bia; Thos. b. Butler, Gafrney; SAM
uel r. MeCravy, Spartanburg.
Under the operations of the new
militia law, the staff was greatly re-
,luced in number. Every section Of
the state is represented in the ap-
pOintmentS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
TWICE A WEEK. 81 SO A YEAR

gate the affairs Of the dispensary as
prescribed by an act to provide for
the investigation Of the dispensary,
approved January "a, A. d. 1906, be
and hereby is conferred upon tho
commission provided for under this
act: Provided, That for the purpose
of the investigation of the affairs Of
the dispensary as herein provided,
each and every member of said COM
mission be and hereby is authorized
and empowered, separately and indi-
vidually, or collectively, to exercise
the power and authority herein con-
ferred upon the whole commission -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Martin +. Ansel Sunday night
issued the following proclamation:
"All dispensers in charge Of local
dispensarics, by virtue of an act
known as the 'dispcnsary law re-
pealed the 10th day of February,
1907, are hereby ordered to close their
dispensaries and are required to keep
them closed until the appointment of
the new boards provided for in the
act approved the 10th day of Febru-
ary, 1907, and until such time as said
boards shall have taken stock and
shall have made arrangements with
the board Of commissioners to be ap-
pointed under the terms Of an act 'to
wind up the affairs of the state dis
pensary,' etc, which board will issue
orders Tor reopening the local dis
pensaries. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
STANDING COMMITTEES.
President Of the Senate and Speaker
of the House Announce Com
mittees.

The following standing committees
TO serve during the interim between
sessions were appointed by President
Mcleod Of the senate and Speaker
Whaley of the house:
Committee to examine into the ex-
penditures and appropriations for
state educational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tor P. l.. Hardin of Chester and
Messrs. NJ. w. Walker of Spartan
burg and S. w, G. Shipp of Florence.
Committee to examine accounts of
penal and charitable institutions
Senator j. H. Brooks Of Greenwood
and Messrs. Porter A. McMaster, of
Richland and J. M. Epting of Lexing-
ton.
Committee to inquire into the pro-
gress OF the code commissioner-Sen-
ator T. NJ. B1ysor Of Orangeburg
and Messrs> J. P. Carey of Pickens
and f. f. Beattie Of Greenville.
Committee to provide for examina-
tion of books Of certain officers, treas
urer, etc.-Senators w. J. Johnson
of Fairfield and d. r. Efird of Lex
ington and Messrs. E. II. Aull Of
Newberry and D. l.. Smith Of Cole
ton.
Committee to investigate the rail
road discrimination against the city
of Charleston-Senators Huger Sink
ler Of Charleston, w. N. Graydon of
Abbeville and Dan. T. McKeithan of
Darlington and Messrs. D. Mex. Frost
of Charleston, John G. Richards of
Kershaw and j. w. Nash of Spartan
burg.
A committee to investigate claims
of sundry persons for damages alleg-
ed to have been caused by the dixie
on the farm lands of Clemson college
---Senators B. Frank Kelley Of Lee
and Cole l.. Blease Of Newbcrry and
Messrs. u. T. Kershaw of Florence,
w. G. Stubbs of Sumter and B. r.
Nicholson of .Edgefiell.
Committee on state house and
grounds-Senators Francis Fl. Wes-
ton Of Richland and r. w. Haynes
Of Berkeley.
Committee to examine and check
up the books of the lispcnsary-
Mcssrs. T.. M. Ruckcr Of Anderson
and II. T.. Gyles Of Aiken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
$4,000 FOR ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Free Conference Committee Reduces
Appropriation for Helping Vete-
rams Buy Artificial Limbs

Nt"S ana \tVIlCI.
Columbia, $. c., February 1G.--
The billie to provide an appropria-
ton for C"nfcrcdaic pensions and to
fix the amount at $250,000 went to
free conference. The senate had in
sisted that the amount voted for arti-
fetal limbs, $4,000 should come out
nf the general pension appropriation,
which would have practically reduced
the pension appropriation from $780,
600 to 1926. 900. The free conference
committee recommended that the sen-
ntc amendment he amended so Is to
provide $4,000 for artificial limbs
ont of the $250,000 pension fund.
This practically fixes The amount
""nr""riatcd for pensions at $685.
00n. The amount last year was $685.
600. The free conference committee
on his pension bill consisted Of Sen
ators Mauldin, Brooks and Hardin
and Representatives Ruckcr, Drrham
and Miley. Representative Rurkcr
was The author of the original bill to
fix the pension appropriation at
&250,000 J. II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
A Movement in Contrast.

When Mr.. Knox, now senator from
Pennsylval,Aa. went to Washington
to take up the portfolio Of the at
torney general, he received bit Of
good naturci chaff from his collea-
CUES in the cabinet by reason Of his
diminutive stature.
One day Knox WIS telling Shaw,
secretary of the treasury, Of sight
seeing trip he had made about Wash
ington. "Do You know,' said he,
thai until this present trip to the
capital, / never had visited Washing
ton monument2 Well, slipped down
today and had look at it. Besides
that, I had my photo taken while I
was standing at the base Of the shaft.
"And how did the monument stand
the coYtrast?' slyly qucried Shaw.
"Rcally, il didn't present so in
significant an appearance as you
might imagine. responded the attor-
ney general.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19

the house to hear the debate on chat
side Of the general assembly.
After the adoption of the Carey
Cothran bill by the house last night,
Mr.. Carey introduced a resolution re-
quiring the clerk to print 1000 copies
to be distributed among the members
of the general assembly and the coun-
ty officers Of the various counties.
The resolution was adopted without
dissent. The object Of the resolution
was to acquaint the various counties
with the provisions Of the law, in or
der that they might know exactly
what is required.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
STATE LEVY REDUCED.
Free Conference Recommends that
Senate Recede from it's Amend
ment Making Levy Four and
and Three-Quarter Mills.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, February 16.-The free
conference report on the general sup
ply bill recommended chat the Senate
rccedc from it's amendment raising
the levy from four and one-half to
four and three-quarter mills. The
state levy, therefore, remains at four
and one-half mills, as originally fixed
by the ways and means committee.
This is reduction Of one-half of one
mill. The free conference committee
on the supply bill consisted of scna-
tors Sullivan, Toole and Mauldin and
Representatives A. G. Brice, Ruckcr
and Sayc. r-,.