davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
New York Markets.


 iLouE.s,sssy. but quiet; Minns:ots ]. Is: winter extras. rsc9s: winter pat Wi WHEAT f Msrk., opened easy under northwest receipts and realizing. but lat CT rallied partially on bullish crop, ad- vices from Kansas. higher continental ca bles and light offerings; May, SIG BUTTER-creamery. extras. per pound. sDl.051c. CMercantile Exchange officisi quotation. extras. 3cD: nrsts. 443oc. 1: .eeonds, S9z.s.; thirds. z,a,4c he'd @ ss. thirds. yfzzc.: state dairy. tubs, fresh. common to fair. d624c.
 GHEEsEss'sd sa5.s ssd rh, s s.D,.S.1 s. ,sD and cy, isc.. October. best. i,eli1fc.; good to prime i3G1si1c.. winter made. average best i.4c-: inferior. ili.11sae light part skins. prime. siIdsc.: fair to good. sQsc common, a.sasllc-. full skins. tG5c. EGGS-state. Pennsylvania and nearby. seIscted- white. fancy. isc.: choice, lsisc. :: extra frsts I7d1sc-. dirtiee itdlsc. /: cheeks. Ief1ic-. duck eggs. lsasse.; goose HAY-s,sady; shipping. 7easoc-; good to sTRAw-steady; SC.
 BEANS = Easy: marrow. E; medium, [. t.1sei $: pea. HEAi. red kidney. risa HOPS = Nominal. state. common to choice. 1@as I1G1c.: 1Ss. sale. Pacific coast 1snlsr.. fs6. sGlec-
 PoTATOEs-Firm and higher. Pennsyi- vaufs chofc. per bushei 5sds1c-: New York and western. do. sGssc-. do. fair LIVE POtLTRY-Firn. good demand: fowls rec. olf rcosters. 1101sr-. winter chickens E6Ec-; ducks. 1s117c-
 DRESSED POCLTRT-Cnchznge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
live sss~k uarkess.

cATTLE-sspplr light. market steady; choice. G srGs. prime. Esp9t-s. veal
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = sapp;y lekf; narket gteady: p<ire gethera 8loAe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Score-Wallingford 10. New Haven 8: rushes. Mccarthy 10, Jason 3, tie ?; stops. Pence 21, Mullen 3S; fouls. Wal lingford 2, New Haven 1; referee, Sheehy; timer, Bridgett; attendance, 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Score--Hartford 13, New Britain 10; rushes. Lincoln IS, Schiffer [. tie 1: stops. Welmert 26. Mitchell 2G; fouls, Hartford 3. Referee, Rorty; timer. Pyne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
NEW HAVEN EASY.

wallingford, April 10.-Walling- ford defeated New Haven last night at Roller polo, 10 to 8. The first and second periods were fast. Features of the game were Farrell's rushing and star playing of Doherty. The third period was slow and uninteresting ex- cept when Main of Wallingford aud Saunders of New Haven beca43e en- gated In personaf encounter, Which was stopped by the members of both teams. Mullen did good work for New Haven. The lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

z my . Ds.sens wssG
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

], Ned took the paper up and glanced over
the writing on the outside. A bright red flush
rose to his boyish cheek He drew his breath
in hard
Mother" said he, "never mind about the
old clock now. This is my grandfather's
will. The Last Will and Testament of Mar
tin Graves" he read slowly. from the
document in his hand.
Judge, Blake always persisted that father
did make later will than that which gave
every thing to James Henshaw. Yes" she
said. looking at the wax, ,,'it is my fathers
scala pair of clasped hands. Ned, we must
not open it. Go to Judge Bake's and ask
him if he'll come here at once"
Ned was off In moment, and half an hour
afterward, Judge Blake, ponderous and very
much m out OF breath, made his appearances.
laid Gyp's discovery YIN in his hand.
lie broke the seal without ceremony and
glanced over the contents of the paper,
broad smile spreading over his face as he
read.
MY dear madam" said he, 'T congratu-
late you. This is genuine WILL made by
your father only three weeks before his death:
and in it he .revokes all former wills and be-
aueaths to his wellbeloyed daughter, Elinor.
sessions. wheresoe'er found. and he prays that
she may forgive him his long injustice toward
her. and think Of him. when he is gone, with
kindness and Christian charity"
Mrs. Baily drew Gyp to her side and her
tears fell warm on his upturned. inquisitiye
little face.
s'That was what my poor father meant
when he tried to write his last message. He
There is no need to prolong the story
Mr.. Henshaw was obliged to surrender his
false inheritance; and Mrs. Baily and Ned
took their places in society, and Ned laid by
to college, and today he holds place Of
honor in his native State
And Gyp, all through his life, was loved
and cherished and petted, until, in his old
d World around him. and evidently feis s satis tas
fed in his own canine mind, that everything
had been planned inthe scheme of creation
expressly for his qualification.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

to raise one bark Your mother'll have to
make an extra. shirt this week to buy bones
for our dog.
Ned Baily drew himself up and looked at
the boy, and it was only by an effort that he
controlled his temper.
He was out at the elbows. and his worn
shoes let in the snow and slush. and the
patches on his trousers were of various col
'ors; but he had brave and loyal heart, and
his mother was to him the dearest and the
most sacred object in the world.
He hugged the shiyering little dog close, to
his breast. inside his ragged Jacket; pulled
bleak north wind. and without word turned
away from the ieering boys toward home
Neds story was very simple one His
mother had been rich mans daughter, and
she had married John Baily against her
Quence.
Mr.. Baily would doubtless have made his
way in the world, but when Ned was only
five years old he met his death, in railway
little boy to struggle along with poverty.
1t was thought that her father would re-
lent toward her; but he ever softened his
heart, he gave. no sign, and one day he died
on the desk at which he was sitting, letter
addressed to his daughter-a letter containing
but two lines.
Death had arrested his hand before the
message was completed. and this was what
'sMy Daughter Elinor:
When ! am dead. you viii find"
What he was about to write when the
dread summons came. no one~could tell, but
Elinor Baily liked to think that his heart
was full of forgiveness for her, and the thought
was a blessing and comfort in the long
hours. when. cold and tired, she piled the
busy needle which brought in a meagre lv-
ing for her and her son.
Her father left will. made only week
after her marriage, bequeathing all his large
fortune to James Henshaw, distant cousin
of HIS. and Henshaw hard, worldly man,
had taken possession Of his inheritance, and
thought himself very charitable when he of
fered to Elinor Baiy. the disowned daughter,
the old house in the suburbs, where her father
had lived before he had amassed his wealth
Henshaw was fond of telling his friends
that Mrs. Baily had the house rent free,
(which is quite a consideration to her, and
the handsome thing on my part, he was
wont to say Seeing as / could have sold
Il for a couple of thousand dollars"
Some of the old furniture that Elinor re-
membered when she was a child, was still in
the house, and the desolate woman accepted
the rich mans charity because there was moth
ing else for her to do.
Ii had been a hard struggle for her to pay
for food and clothing for herself and her
child. and before Ned was ten years old he
had bravely adapted himself to circumstances,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
fcopyright by James Elverson.)

CVNI, THEREi Ha, hal Only see him!
IN Don't he look cheap? Hit him
= lick. Sam, and let's see him run.
H*g@{@A NV! but amt he a fine one! Blue
usak2saW ribbon round his neck, too. Ex-
pect he's rode in his carriage before
now. by the looks of him. Hit him. and see e
how that tin pail will jingle over the stones!
A half dozen boys were gathered around
wretched little, half starved dog. 10 its tan
they had tied an old tin pail, and with sticks
and stones they were trying to frighten HIM
out from beneath the fence where he had
taken refuge and where he crouched. painting
and shivering, and looking up to them WIN
ewes as pitifully imploring as ever a dog
eyes could be.
"He amt got bit of spirit left, said Sam
Hilton, the biggest boy in the crowd
wish / had Tower here; I'd set hlm on tnat
beauty, and we'd have fun enough seeing
the hair fly. Come out of there, you cowaroiy
chr. and show us how you can run!
And Sam hit the dog with the toe OF his
boot. but to no purpose; the poor creature
only crouched closer to the ground, and set
nm pathetic little whine which was almost
n' A bow Of fifteen years Of age, with clean.
bright face. and bootblack's outnt under
his arm, paused beside the group OF boys ana
asked the question:
"Done! Nothing" said Sam Hilton, that
know off, We're trying to make him run;
but he amt got life enough lett ne mss don Deen
on his luck about these days.
And he gave the dog another kick.
aDo ADon't!1 said the bootblack. "He's got
feeling, ii he is a dog! Come here you S,ssa poor
telioT. sLn NY! Hes ms sstapving-thats % what he is
'''s s0h S let him alone, boys" said Sam, de
r;s;yely,. vel, siNed Baily, the millionaire boot
black. has adopted him. We fellows s, had bet ct
=. ~ 1s.p bs ve enough for his supper, without
dieting liz nc y yourself. Rich folks can afford to
Keen dogs. Oh, yes Wish you joy Of him,
hut If I had our Tower here, there wouldn't
he enough of that blue ribboned pet left
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

and earned a scanty pittance by blacking boots
on the streets Of the great city.
He came home that night on which our
put the .foriorn-Iooking creature down beside
window. putting the finishing stitches to her
days work by the fading, daylight. ),
why, Nedp she cried. Whose dog y.as is
him. We could never afford the expense;
"He was starving. mother" said the boy;
"and some cruel lads had tied tin pail to
him, and were pelting him with stones to get
at his poor, Pitiful eyes. Somebody loved
him once. mother See the faded blue RIB
bon on his neck"
The dog had crept close up to Mrs. Baily,
asking, as only dog could ask. for love
and sympathy.
''See how he trembles! He is SO thin the
wind would blow through him!" cried Ned.
'.He. shall have my supper, mother; Please
Mrs. Bailey put the dog in the only cush-
ioned chair in the room. and Ned brought
him the remains of the soup they had for
dinner. and it was good to see how happy
the poor animal was under the kind treat
ment he was receiving.
In "a few days he grew plump and hand
some. and he was full of cute tricks and
when Ned was away by day, Mrs. baliy found
that Gyp's queer antics whiled away the long
nOufS. anu Hldue uer boaituue ufuCAt AAAoAS ~AA~~
full and pleasant.
One evening, while Ned and his mother
were sitting together, talking over the little
items of news which the boy always brought
home from his day in the city, little round
eyed, gray mouse peered out at them iron
under the tall. old-fashioned clock that stood
in the corner.
Gyp, apparently asleep before the stove,
spied the intruder, and with an excited bark.
he diyed beneath the clock, which, standing
as Il did on its unsteady old legs and not
fastened to the wall. had its staid equilibrium
disturbed, and without as much as warning
creak. it fell forward across the little single
bed where Ned slept.
"Oh. Ned!" cried Mrs. Baily, in distress
"The poor old clock tina was my mothers!
IF it Is ruined. / shall be heart-broken. for
somehow, when l hear it tick, it seems to
bring me nearer to her. Oh, Gyp-you bad,
naughty Gyp! Is this the way you have
paid us for taking you in?'
But Gyp, nowise abashed, though covered
with dust and cobwebs, sprang forth from
The ruins triumphantly, holding in his mouth
not the wretched little mouse, but a folded
paper, yellow with age, and sealed with a.
dull red seal.
He laid it down before his young master,
and stood on his hind legs and barlSed loudly
for the need of praise he always expected
when he had done anything particularly cum
ming.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
A Cold Nose

"A lady who owns a dog, and inciden-
tally little girl, heard commotion in the
adjoining room. Upon investigating she dis
covered that the commotion came largely
from the dog.
"You naughty child" she said, "are you
trying to burn Fdo, that you hold his head
50 near the grate?"
mo mamma" replied the little girl; I'm
only trying to warm his nose"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
Mixed English

"A Young Italian visiting Washington was
.adly nerplexed over our language Having
been quite indisposed, an American friend
inquired after his health. -.
"Beddah," was his sententi0us reply, with
o smile and bow.
'sDid you have cough !! !, I. :,
ssNo-o-o' (laying his hand sympathetically
across his Diaphragm, "eet was my Eenterior
De-par-r-t-mentp
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

ri, THERE! Ha, ha! Only see him!
\ Don't he look cheap? Hit him a
lick. Sam, and let's see him run.
aNA My! but amt he fine one! Blue
aaaA ribbon round his neck. too. Ex-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE.
United States Authorities Finally Sue
ceed In Running Down Captain.

SAN FRANCISCO, July u.-Captain
Christian j. Klingenberg, master of the
gasoline fishing schooner Olga, for whom
the United States authorities have been
searching for nearly a, year to arraign
him for murder, has been captured and
will be brought to this city for trial
in the United States Circuit Court.
A telegram was received today by As
sistant United States District Attorney
Mckinley from United States Marshall
Powell, at Nome, Alaska, to the effect
that Powell had Klingenberg under ar
rest and would start with him at once
for this city.
The indictment under which the pris-
oner will be tried for his life charges
him with having shot and killed jack
son D. 0. Paul, his chief engineer with
a rifle on October 10, 1905. Frank Mil
Ter, Frank Carlson and George Johnson,
members of his crew, are detained in the
Alameda County jail as witnesses for
the government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
AL FRESco VERSUS roRMALITY.

This city and county yesterday fur
nished an instance in the social history
of the locale that should be eagerly
seized upon by all lovers of the artistic
and who hunger for a change from the
formal edicts and conventions that are
followed so religiously. 1t was the al
freseo wedding of a happy young couple
of Clatsop in the apple,Orehard OF the
brides country home. 1t was done out
in the open in the warm sunshine, next
to nature in her homeliest, yet appeal
ing, guise and was source of free and
delightful experience to all who had the
good fortune to be present. The idea
is beautiful one and should be con-
served. No home wedding can compare
with it in beauty. comfort, and happy
suggestiveness, and the marvel lies in
the infrequent application of the idea.
The same idea was used in this city a
season or SO ago, when the lawn of
rose garden was used by an Astoria
'amily as the scene and setting for the
wedding of one OF its lovely daughters
and those who shared the festivities
will never forget the charming exper-
fences of the day and hour. We can
well afford to turn to the al fresco
means of carrying out the social phases
of our existance far oftener than we
do, since dormality is becoming stilted
and exaeting to the point OF sacrificing
beauty, interest and comfort, condi-
ton impossible under the freer and
simpler resort to the outdoor plan
There is something heartier and hap
pier and sweeter in the doing of things
with the sun or the stars as witnesses
and avoucherA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
PECULIAR SITUATION.
Hartman Thinks He May Test The
Matter Of Carrying Coal.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Edward H.
Hartman in an interview published to-
day, has something to say about the
proposal to carry coal from this sea-
board to San Francisco in foreign bot
toms, which was advanced in his behalf
by J. w. Jungen the representative at
the inspection Of the Morgan liner Gre
ole on Thursday.
II had no idea that the statement
would be spread 50 far and wide as it
has been," said Mr.. Hartman. However,
my point is this:-Why should l not
send coal around Cape Horn in foreign
ships when the government intends to
do the same thing? consider the mater
squarely. Here's the United States
government with a steamship line thor
oughly American-meaning my own
available for coal carrying but instead
of patronizinz this American line, the
government goes ahead in opposition and
engages foreign bottoms.
isn't it a peculiar situation? Why
should not make test of this matteri
think that perhaps I shall"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
A SUBMERGED POLICY.

Ever since the text and terms OF the
Port of Columbia law passed under
duress by the last legislature), were
first bruited outside the Oregonian office
OF Ed. Wright, the author and sponsor
of the fraudulent measure, that great
paper has followed covert style and
limp method in it's treatment of the bill
and the law and never once has h been
editorially declared honest, safe and
applicable in that paper. H was con
ceived in the interest of a given few at
the metropolis, the ship-masters, who
had to have something to meet the
tremendous changes in the commerce of
the Columbia basin inseparable from
the coming hither Of James j. Hill,
with his splendid water-level road down
the Columbia from Pasco; and Mr..
Wright was deputed to do something to
save the situation, and he did it.
Now that the bill has passed into the
realm Of the supreme court and is liable
to be very literally overhauled and per-
haps absolutely ousted on the score OF
its unconstitutionality, the Oregonian
has been busy Of late writing and print
ing a series Of editorials, vague in their
application to the ordinary reader but
plain enough and trenchant, to the peo-
pie who are honestly opposing this dis
honest measure, replete with all man
ner of cunning suggestion along the
line of waving the constitution where
it conflicts with the necessities of the
present day, ignoring its terms when
those terms battle the purposes of a
deeply interested group OF citizens, re-
vising and re-reading the great docu-
ment and constituting it in the light Of
existing demands for its reversal, in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12

fact, advising the higher court, Indirect
", of course to ignore the constitution
at this particular time and in this par
tieular instance, as impracticable and OF
no immediate avail in the constituting OF
this issue which has been submitted,
Ordinarily the Portland oregonian is
great paper and does its work along
lofty and acceptable lines and is apprc-
ciated; but for once at least, it has
stopped immeasuably low, and has per
mitted the use of policy of indirection
and suhmergence utterly foreign to its
caste and calling, And however the
case shall come from the supreme court,
the contemplate attempt to influence
that court in the matter, will never be
forgotten nor forgiven by the people in
volyel
The Astorian, Of this city, has been
frank in its contention against the
passage and permanent effectiveness of
this wretched eateh-penny law and has
said just what the people here thought
OF it, unconstitutionally and all else, and
has fought it openly and honestly, edi.
torially and otherwise from the hour it
first heard Of it. and this paper has
nothing to take back. The 0regonian,
on the contrary, wary, negligible, and
consciously wrong, in all its dealings
with the law, has done that which in
vokes the forfeiture Of its own self
respecting writers; it has fought dis.
honorably and has been caught in the
acts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12

| NEW YORK, July ll,--keiroka Tsu.
mki. Japanese statesman of cabinet
rank, and Ambassador Plenipotentiary
OF his country to the Hagge conference
is quoted at length in the Herald today
in special cable dispatch on the pre-
vailing reports regarding the relations
OF Japan and the United States, Mr.,
Tsuziki, in replying to the Herald's
Hague correspondent, has the fullest
confidence OF his country and what he
says may be taken as rejecting the
the views OF Ministerial loificials and in
telligent Japanese sentiment.
In beginning his statement, Mr. Tsu-
ziki says there must be great misun.
derstanding somewhere.
"0f all the countries in the world
he said, "the United States is the very
last Japan seeks any trouble with. Jap
an is very young nation among the
family OF nations, Young nations like
ourselves are full OF sensibility and
deeply sensible as to those who have
been our friends in our struggles and to
those who have been our enemies. Now,
OF all our best friends have been the
United States. That she was sthe one
power that gatuitously returned to us
her share OF the Simeonosaki indemnity
is known and impressed upon every
school boy in Japan.
I'VE remember with gratitude that
America was the first country to recog-
nize our claims to extra territoriality
I'VE remember that during the last
war, when we were engaged in a titanic
and supreme struggle, the entire sym
pathy OF the United tSates was with us.
1t laid a deep impression on us as Ame-
rica will find in the future.
The understanding between our re-
spective governments is perfect so it is
| most firmly believe between intelli
gent people in both countries
In reply to a question regarding the
sending of an American fleet to the
Pacific, Mr.. Tsuzuki said:
Il say without hesitation that Japan
would look upon the cruise with the
idea that no better time than the pee
sent could be chosen just when the two
governments are in most perfect ac-
cord'
Admiral Shimamura who was with the
when the statement was
made, the correspondent said. coincided !
entirely with Mr., Tsuzukis views.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
>%~%<<<
WEATHER.
ALL GRING0 TALK.

Admiral Robley d. Evans, U. s. n,
"Fighting Bob of Valparaiso fame, the
best marine scrapper aioat and one Of
the ablest commanders in the world,
declares we will have no war with
Japan. That settles it. When this fight
ing son of Columbia takes such a tack
as that, there is nothing more to be
said. He said this thing alter he had a
confab with his old japanese chum,
Admiral YamamOto, who has just ar
rived in New York from Europe, and
they settled the whole business between
them, to the everlasting peace OF both
countries. What more do the Gringoes
wantt
If our war policies were left in a
larger measure to the men OF the nation
who have the fighting to do, there would
be less war talk and far less war,
though it goes without saying, that
when war did come, it would be abso-
lutely justifable and fought to
finish. The Gringos Of all countries are
the bane of peaceful nations. They
are the war-makers and delight in the
occupation and generally engineer it on
some hypothesis OF commercial advant-
age, raising all issues as they are
needed and forcing the hand of govern
ment by indirect methods.
The war talk of late in this coun-
try has never been justified for mo-
ment and no one yet knows how, or
where or when it started. 1t simply
rose to the surface and was avidly
grabbed by lot of irresponsible people
who made the text of it wolf-cry for
the hour, without cause justification or
accountability; and this is the Gringo
rule the world over. But when Bob
Evans doesn't see a chance for fight,
there is no fight coming. He's an au-
thority OF reliable sort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
NEEPLESSNRSS.

Do you know what makes people lay
awake and toss and roll about at nightp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF SPORTS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July lO.--The
financial report of the Yale Financial
Union covering receipts and expendi-
lures Of the four major sports at Yale,
Baseball, football, track athletics and
boating, shows for the final year ended
September /, 1905, total receipts SlO3,2l0
and profit over expenses, counting
payment 81 a boat club mortgage and
other payments, Of $ls,8O7.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12

The Cooper medicines have LARGER
sale than any medicine on the market. Sc.
Our customers speak highly Of them.