davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

the Republican machine has guaranteed the city OF
10 the Wemore it has sold the gulibc purchasers
gold brick in exchange for green goods
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

The Of the sheriff of Providence county NAV
with and he may be white as il whittier than the o
sheriff. The hunter may be hunted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
Cane Chairs

dried mint sauce will be almost, n not
quite, equal to fresh green mint sauce.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

good quartet TO permanently dispose of at this elect
,e Brayton, Wetmore White and Allen
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

These be anxious days for the machine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
Mint ssuse.

Now that lamb Is In season and green
mint is somewhat scarce. the following
hint for making mint sauce with dried
mint should be useful: Take dried mint.
either packet or otherwise. and pour boil.
ing water on Same let II stand until the
water is perfectly cold, then pour of and
| add vinegar and sugar, sur well This
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

This is crisp clear. braeing. Democratic weather
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

-Four days more and election day is here
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

A Democratic house OF representatives would do
cause of reform.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

Wetmore, never more.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

There should be majority Of antmachinc men in the
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

Gil, Mr.. Watts mo 5ed the adop-
tion of the ordinance.
Messrs. Mathews, Oglesby and
Durham and Revs. Durham and
Holloway made speeches in sup
port of the ordinance, after which
Mr.. oAbeI moved that the whole
subject matter be deferred to the
next regular meeting of the Board
of Aldermen on the End day of
July. Adopted.
Mr.. VIM. Mcintosh then made
a proposition to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen to dispose of
the water works bonds without
cost to the town. On motion of
Mr.. Watts the proposition of Mr..
Mcintosh was accepted. the fol-
lowing members voting aye:
Abel, Cooper, Fletcher and Watts.
Mr. Watts, chairman of the
Police and Lights committee,
reported that be had investigated
the number of lights now in use
with the view of all night lights.
At the time there were only six
hundred and seventy; since that
time the number has increased.
Mr.. Fletcher, of the streets and
market committee, had not been
able to make any report, but that
Mr.. Watts, q member of the COM
mittee. had been looking over that
work, also would ask him to make
. report. Mr.. Watts SAID that he
bad come to the conclusion that
our system VAS wrong; that he
thought the street commissioner
should bave nothing else to do
and tkl he be paid = sufficient
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21
the same are hereby repealed.
To the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen:

the same are hereby repealed.
To the Mayor and Bolrd of Al
dermen:
We, the undersigned citizens
of Winfield, Louisiana, do most
respectfully petition your Hon.
orable Body to take such action
rs may be necessary to prohibit
the playing OF base ball within
the corporate limits of the Town
of Winfield on Sundays.
Names: j. p. Durham, John
II. Mathews, j. j. Nixon, j. E.
Coker, w. L. Norman, G.. A.
Dutton, B. l.. Anderson, G.. NJ.
Durham, Geo. A. Kelly, G. A.
Payne, H. T. Pyc, X. L. Wyatt,
w. C. Robinson, A. j. Gwin, T..
Ii. CoIvin, j. J. Peters, NJ. D.,
j. A. Nesom, j. G. Teagle, C. j..
Gilbert, j. L. Durham, 7. e..
Randle, l.. +. McDade, G.. p.
Long. j. s. White, o. M.
Grisham, B. w. Bailey. r. r.
Gibson, S. j. Harper, w. w.
Kelley. j. r. Cupp, j. NJ. Griggs.
s. j. RockhoId, r. B. Brown, S.
NJ. Riser, j. A. Colvin, j. I.
Durham, w. w. Hllburn, E. s.
Nixon. Gas Moss, J.. A. Barton,
j. w. Perdue, Ole Mathson. G.
w. Benson, l. s. Walker, HI. P.
Long. w. P. Skalns, Clay Riser,
p. X. Abel, j. j. Dickerson, L.
A. DeBray, Il. &. Jones, T.. r.
Wood, L. r. Neill, j. M. Hyde,
VIM. L. Smylie. Z. +. Spencer,
J. w. Douglas, w. NJ. Campbell,
j. E. johnson, A. M. Hoffpauir,
A. j. Burke, +. Hofpauir, p. c.
Moseley, E. @. Hyde, w. o.
Averett, J. N. Huffman, A. Rugg,
n. N. Rockhold. q. H. Thomas.
s. L. Morris, T. II. Ward, j. H.
Everitt. n. A.. Hoffpauir, I. r.
Upchurch. NJ. NJ. Fisher, r. w.
OgIesby.
Both Of which ven read, aud
10 1T the n,atfAr beGfre the couu-
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

into town. Mr.. OgIesby. attor-
.aey for the louisiana Railway
ana n6-Ssyigatipn Company, ap-
peared aud SAID hat be had teen
asked by the officials of that road
to say that they knew that they
were behind in their work and
appreciated the leniency shown
by the officials of the town of
Winfield, but owing to the ex-
cessive rains and the scarcity of
labor they had not been able
to carry out their promises to the
town but would soon be in Winn-
field and make some extensive
improvements. The clerk was
directed to notify the officials of
the l.. X. & N. railroad that the
work asked for by the citizens
was imperative and must be
attended to at once. The street
Commissioner was directed to
report to the clerk and auditor
the exact amount of street tax
collected in Milltown addition,
and that the auditor place it to
the credit of a special fund, for
the purpose Of making a street
to MiIltown addition.
-Messrs. j. III. Mathews, r. w.
Oglesby and j. I. Durham, ac-
companied by Revs. j. r. Dur
ham and r. A. Holloway.
appeared before the council, and
Mr.. Mathews presented the fol-
lowing ordinance aud petition:
AN ORDINANCE
To prohibit the playing of base
ball within the corporate limits
of the Town of Winfield on
Sunday and fixing penalty for
same.
Section 1. Be it ordained by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Winfield in
regular session convened, That
The playing of base ball IN any
form whatever within the cor
porate limits of. the Town of
Winfield on Sundays is hereby
declared a public nuisance aud
against the public good order.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained that the playing of base
ball in any form whatever on
Sunday within the corporate
limits in the town of Winfield is
hereby prohibited.
Section 8. Be it further or
dained that whoever shall engage
IN playing base ball in any form
whatever within the corporate
limits of the town of WINFIELD
on Sunday shall be deemed guilty
of q misdemeanor and shall be
guilty of violating this ordinance
and upon convection shall be
fined any sum not less than
DoIlars and not more than
f100 or ho imnriaonod nok ev-
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

Mayors Office, Winfield, La,
June 4, 1907.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Aldermen which was to
meet at 2::30 on this day failed in
having a quorum, when the
mayor adjourned the meeting
until Thursday, 18th day of June,
1907. G. NJ. BEvILL,
WILL A. STRONG, Mayor.
Clerk.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

June l3, 1907.
The Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the Town of Winfield
met this day and was called to
order by the Mayor, Hon. G. M.
Bevill. The following members
being present: Messrs. Abel,
Cooper, Fletcher and Watts.
The minutes of the preceding
meetings were read and approved.
Mr.. Cooper introduced the
following ordinance: q
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Banks have
joined the ranks of realty owners in
Denver. They are moving into their
new home at 1929 South Logan. Mr..
Banks for number OF years has been
an engineer in the employ OF the ].
Geo. Leyner mining machinery manu-
facturers. His thrift and industry is
now rewarded by vine and fig tree
of his own.
Chas. Cunningham, formerly Of this
city but now Of Salt Lake, has just
recovered from an attack of grippe.
He drew tend days benefits from the
Commonwealth Life.
Rev. Fisher will fill the pulpit at Zion
Baptist Church Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE Oh
MRS. TENA LIVINGSTON.

We loved her, yes We loved her.
But angels loved her more.
And they have sweetly called her
Beyond the shining shore.
The golden gates were opened.
A gentle voice said come.
And with one farewell spoken
She calmly entered home.
To the bereaved ones remains this
comforting thought that we feel as.
sured that our loss Is heavens gain.
MRS. VI. l.. TURNER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
IF NOT, WHY MOTT

Are you a member OF the Court OF
Calanthe? VIII those who have prom.
ised to have their application blanks
fllled out do so by the 18th or the
18th at the latest? The blanks are
at DR.. Westbrook's, 9l7 Twenty.first
street. Let us organize at once. 9th
ers will follow.
Yours fraternally,
MRS. GRACE DENNY,
1871 Race Street.
Phone York 1873. Hours 2 to 1.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
RESOLUTIONS OF coNooLeNce.

To the officers and members OF the
Golden Gate Lodge. No. !. 1t has
pleased our Redeemer and Great
King to remove from our midst the
father OF Sister Maud Dancy. 1t Is
our loss and we trust 1t Is heavens
gain. He departed this life April IL,
1907.
SISTER VILLA MAY.
Chairman.
SISTER GRACE COLE.
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This Is to certify that have placed
all the business connections OF Isaac
Knox. deceased. my brother. or my
self. In the hands OF A. l.. Davis and
all matters Of business are to be set
tied with him.
GEORGE T. KNOX.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Mrs. Betty Terry of 1889 Marion is
sick with la grippe. She drew her
first weeks benefit from the Com
monwealth Life on Tuesday.
The Sunshine club will give a house
picnic at Shorter church May 30, be.
ginning at p. M. The public is in
yited Mrs. Esther Morris, Pres.
Mrs. Kate Level entertained at
whist Tuesday evening Those pres.
ent were Miss Leila McWilliams, Ar
thur Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Blagburn.
Rev. W. S. Hill of Laramie has lust
returned from Pueblo and will visit
his wife and friends In Denver and
stop over in Cheyenne en- route to
Laramie.
Good service has brought Joseph
Kelly. who is employed at the Denver
Music company, the praise of the
company in the way Of raise in
wages. Let the good work go on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks were
called to Arkansas City, Kans., by the
death of their son, Garrett. They re-
turned Wednesday We reproduce the
obituary notice which appeared in the
local paper:
Mrs. Lulu b. Henderson is in
charge OF the o. X. Cleaning Works
during the absence of b. W Fields
She Is an experienced cleaner and
the business will be conducted as
well as formerly.
neuralgia of the heart for some time
leaves Sunday for a visit with his
brother. He is recovering somewhat
and makes the trip to hasten his i'm.
provement. His wife is down from
Boulder this week.
Among the convalescents this week
are Miss Pansy johnson Of 202S
| Downing. She has been suffering from
very severe case Of follicular tonsil-
tits, Benefits were paid her by the
Commonwealth Life and she ex-
presses herself as highly pleased with
their courtesy and lack of red.tape.
There has been considerable COM
ment in this city over the glowing
report that appeared in these columns
Of the great success which Rev.
hampton, the scholarly Mississippian,
Is having In the financial department
Of the A. NJ. +. church, his offices be.
ing In Washington. Rev Dyett. who
has just returned from the East and
who was the guest OF Rev. Hampton,
adds his praises OF his work and of
his hospitality. The bishopric seems
to be In easy reach for the financial
secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
GOOD POSITION CAN Be SECURED

Man wanted in mountain town at
situation making from SIS to 335 per
month. No drinker need apply. Ticket
to good man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Miss Mamie Tanner has gone to
Minneapolis.
Chas. Van Wrinkle has returned to
the city from Canon City.
The Berkeley Art Club will meet
with Mrs. J. l.. Burnett this week.
| All are invited to attend. Place
will be announced in the next issue.
| j. \. Walker has returned to the
city after an extensive visit in the
South.
Mrs. Matte Watkins has returned
to her home from the hospital and is
doing nicely.
Addresses, orations and music. in
keeping with the occasion. will con
stitute the program.
The Peoples Sunday Alliance will
hold memorial exercises on the even.
Ing of May 30 Decoration Day..
Mrs. Mamie Johnson has gone to
Kansas City to be present at the set
tlement of the estate OF Thomas
Johnson. deceased.
Walter Spates OF 252S Glenarm
Place has had an operation perform.
ed al st. Luke's and Is resting nicely
now. His mother has come from
Carthage to visit with him.
Mrs. Sadie Bland achieved tri.
umph as hostess at her dinner last
Sunday afternoon. Several young peo-
pie were guests and were treated to
rcpast Of all the delicacies OF the
season.
Mrs. ]. l.. Burnett gave surprise
party on her husband on the occasion
OF his 3lst birthday, April q. He re-
ceived many beautiful presents. Re
freshments were served and every
thing done to make the evening pleas.
ant for the AZ guests present Mr..
and Mrs. Burnett have just completed
their new house. 1t Is OF pressed
brick and modern. Their friends con.
gratulate them on their progress.
Nothing but the nastiest OF weather
kept the Soda Dispensers from having
a record-breaking crowd last Thurs
| day night, for even as 1t was there
was hall comfortably filled. Every.
thing was up to the minute. as usual.
The Harris Orchestra played superbly
and the guests danced their fill. The
boys had neglected none OF their u.s.
uual elaborate preparations and their
reputation as entertainers remains su.
perior to storm or competition.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Call on Reliable Employment Agen
cy. 1929 18th street. T. J. White. man
ager. Telephone Main 267l.
Mrs. NJ, Z. Smith Is i'll.
Geo. S. Contee is III with rheuma
tism.
b. F, Harris has gone to Cripple
Creek.
John Bynum was down from Ame.
thyst this week.
Mrs. G. Pierce suffered a stroke of
paralysis last week.
Mrs. Carrie Forsythe Epperson died
last week of consumption.
A large furnished room for rent,
2G2i California street. Mrs. Young
Mrs. s. W. Byrd of Pueblo Is In the
city to visit her son. James. for few
weeks.
Mrs. Amy Holmes was called to
Pueblo last week by the illness of
her sister.
p. J. Jackson has sufficiently recov.
cred from his accident to take his
run out to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Franklin b. Turk of 2i04 Wal
nut Is down with grippe, He draws
benefits from the Commonwealth Life
A second story is being aided to
III, South Denver home OF Mrs. La
yinia knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Knight.
Cottrell's Pharmacy is looking
bright and new in its spring dress
Its attractiveness has been enhanced
by new Interior decorations.
Mrs. L. G. Brown of 2G37 Marion
street has received the sad news OF
the death OF her brother. Arthur
Wood. In Kansas City.
Geo. T. Knox returned TO his home
In New York Monday, after beinl
here for some time In the last Hines,
and death OF his brother.
Henry II. Hicks has returned to hi.
duties at the McPhee building. He
was disabled for three weeks by Q
blood-poisoned finger He says thai
the Commonwealth LIES payment o
32l to him while he was down wa,
very satisfactory.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
WANTED coLoREo HELP.
OF all kinds for good positions, male
and female.

Call on Reliable Employment Agen.
cy 1929 nth street. E. j. White. man.
ager. Telephone Main 267l.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

Mrs, Betty Terry of 1889 Marion is
sick with la grippe. She drew her
first weeks benefit from the Com
monwealth Life on Tuesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
SWEDES HOPE
TO LIFT THE (
CUP
Will Spend Fortune and
Skill to Beat America
in Yachting.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. latter many years
given to the consideration of the subject
the financial and other difficulties have
been overcome and Sweden again is about
to challenge for the Americas cup. which
she competed for in 1852. This project has
the warm support Of King Oscar, who is
honorary admiral Of the Royal Swedish
Yacht Club. through which the challenge
IL being issued.
Two prominent millionaire yachtsmen,
William OLSON and Goesta Kyhlberger,
have subscribed 1880 toYard the expense.
of the undertaking. and they have engaged
the services of the best yacht designers
and builders in Sweden. Should the chal-
lenge be accepted, John Carlson, one of
the ablest of Swedish yachtsmen and a
winner of many European races, will have
command of the challenger.
The prospect Of a series of races for the
worlds famou cup with a Swedish boat
has created the keenest interest here and
there Is much confidence that Sweden will
have a chance of winning. NJ. Kyhlberg-
er's yacht Santoy and other Swedish boats
ave won a number of prizes in Europeon
waters of recent years.
It Is understood hat the conditions of
the proposed challenge include the short
ening of the water line OF the competing
boats TO seventy feet. The builder of
the Swedish challenger, the cost of which
is placed at $4,000, will be the famous
civil engineer, Plym.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
LEAGUE IS
PLANNED BY
IRWIN
Veteran Baseball Manager
Will Launch Project at
Meeting Thursday Night.

Arthur Irwin, one of the pioneers of
the baseball game and former major
league club manager. who is now re-
siding in this city, will organize a city
baseball league in Newark for next
season. A meeting will be held at 372
South Orange avenue Thursday night.
to which the veteran invites all nan
ayers of prominent local teams for the
purpose of discussing plans.
MY idea is to have a league of six
or eight good local clubs said Mr..
irwin this morning, conducted on the
same principles as the city leagues in
Buffalo and Chicago. I founded a
league of that sort in Kansas City and
it developed twenty-five players, who
are now in professional baseball.
There are few players developed in
Newark. 1t may not be because Of
lack of material, but because there are
no averages or other records taken
from which managers on hunt for play
ers could get a line on the men. A city
league in this town would not only
furnish good sport and be a paying
proposition. but would pave the way
for promising young ball players who
aim to play in professional leagues
some day.
Il have already plans under consid-
GRAFTON for an inclosed ground with a
seating capacity of 5.000-2,oO0 In the
grandstand and 5000 in the bleachers.
Games would be played on Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays, but the details
will be discussed at the meeting Thurs
day night"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
QUARTERBACK INJURED.
Newark High School Football Squad
May Lose Services of Tuttle.


In the scrinimage practise between the
Newark High School regulars and the
scrubs yesterday, Durrell futile, the star
little quarterback of the varsity, was laid
low while running back a punt. futile
had his front teeth loosened in a collision
with somebody's" elbow. Upon consulting
a doctor. 1t was made known that futile
would be unable to play for the remainder
of the season. This is a very great loss to
the team. as in running the team and
handling it. "Duz's Tuttle had no equal
in the school. Harry Pier will now play
the position, Pier did good work on the
second eleven last fall. His handicap was
in weak punting. 1t is hoped that Coach
Waring will be able to assist Pier to
overcome his weakness this year.
Coach Waring took the High School
team in hand yesterday, and will act as
coach of the team for this fall. Waring
started work directing a new system of
signals and plays which are expected to
enable the team to play a faster game.
Warning made a few changes In the line
and back field, which proved to a big
advantage. The work yesterday consisted
mostly of line plunges n straight plays,
The team will probably NOT use many for
ward passes for a while yet, although In
tomorrow's game with Bloomfield High
one or two may be tried to the best advan-
tage.
Harry Pier. who took Tuttle's place at
quarter. ran the team wen under Warnings
direction and will no doubt be In good con-
dition for tomorrow's game with the
Bloomfield High School
The lineup of the two elevens yesterday
was as follows:
First Team-Edsall and Smith, ends;
Campbell and Zabriskie, tackles; Arthur
and Richards. guards; Schopfer, centre;
Alverson I'M Pierce. halfbacks; Moy, full
back, and Pier, quarterback,
Second Team-Kane and Ross. ends;
Saskwitz ard Ashe. tackles; walford.
H5wthoine ard Talbot. guards: Bailey and
Rich, centres; Gibson and PETE. halfbaeks:
Read, quarterback; Guy. fullback.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
CONNIE MACK CLAIMS UMPIRE
ROBBED ATHLETICS OF VICTORY


Connie. Mack, known as the silent man.
ager. and who had never publicly uttered
a word of criticism against an umpire's
decision, but a taken the varying for
tunes of baseball warfare with stoicism,
has in Umpire O'Loughlin's recent de-
cisions found an occasion which has broken
the crust of his reserve. He does not
nIince words. but plainly and emphatically
charges Umpire O'Loughlin with deliber-
ately giving decisions that have robbed
the Athletics Of victory in the two games
with Detroit.
This is what Mr.. Mack says:
In his umpiEing yesterday and in the
game on last Friday with Detroit, UNI
pire O9Loughlin demonstrated very clear
ly to me that he deliberately intended to
rob the Athletics of the victories If he
could. | AVE felt all along that he was
lust waiting the opportunity to give US q
raw deal. and now I know that he did.
| do net believe there was any money con-
sideration involved in it whatever. but his
motive was one Of revenge alone. He has
Just waited until we could least afford an
unjust decision and then has given 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

lutely no justification in the baseball rules
Tor such a decision as he gave, calling
Davis out.
4 want to make 1t strong that I believe
Umpire O'Loughlin was deliberate In these
decisions. l am the last man in the world
to object to the rulings of an umpire and
to cry robbery in baseball. But this is a
case that is too apparent.
Il have felt all along that O'Loughlin
has been waiting to get revenge for what
occurred in New York last year. We were
then Ia the running for the pennant and
had the game In d by 3 to l in the
ninth ming. A ball was nit toward Knight.
who, while in the act Of fielding 1t, was
deliberately run into by Keeler and two
runs came in when the ball went on out
into the field. The crowd, thinking the
game won by New York, rushed on the
field and then OLoughlin gave the con-
test to New York. I made no protest, but
when President Johnson asked my version
or the affair / gave it to him, and l have
reason to believe that O'Loughlin was
called to task about his decision and that
ever since he mas been waiting a chance to
revenge himself. And these three rank
decisions speak for themselves"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

1T refer to the two decisions on Friday
when he called Hartsel out in running
down to second base when Schaefer failed
to put the ball on him by a yard. At
first he called him out because he was
tagged by the ball, and then he reversed
himself and called him out for running out
of line. | also refer to his decision when
he gave Schaefer safe at second base, al
though Nichols had clearly touched him
out two feet way from the bag. This de-
cision on Schaefer cost us a run which
was lust sufficient to bring victory to De-
troit.
And in Yesterdays game, when he called
Captain Davis out after the latter had
made a two-base hit into the left field
crowd, he robbed US of q run hat would
have meant a victory. There was abso-
lutely no Interference with Crawford, who
tried for the catch. on the part of the
crowd. The Philadelphia crowds are the
fairest in the country, and always give
way ard permit the fielder all the oppor-
tunity In the world to make a fair catch.
O'Loughlin knows. as does everyone who
saw the play, that Crawford was not in
terfered with and that the ball bounded
out of mis- hands. Anyhow, there is abso-