davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-31

best interests OF the country. That con-
stltutes an assumption OF dictat0rial
power which the people OF this repub-
lie viii not submit to-"
In concluding. Mr.. Rayner said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-31

Tho French say that "NothinE Il =
fpotIcss stocking without xce,v and
that Is nhput the only thing you car.
not buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-31

NO witches everything =
40 hun ., " This lncImdcs AL, al s so',e
o. "wa wan , Inc, wnnt nds. day by dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
HEPBURN SEES PRESIDENT.
But Declines to Talk of Anything But
His Own Fatness.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 12-Repre-
sentative Hepburn of Iowa. chairman of the
committee foreign interstate commerce.
arrived here yesterday unannounced at an
early hour and went to Sycamore Hill in
what now has become known as 1.-The Off
cial automobile" and had conference
with the President He left on the noon
train The only question that Representa-
tive Hepburn would talk about was his own
obesity. and he declared he could not tell
which was increasing the more rapidly. his
paunch or his legs. and with that the re-
porters had to be satisfied.
The President announced yesterday the
appointment of Frank A. Leech, now su-
perintendent of the mint at San Francisco
to be director OF the United States mint.
He succeeds George E. Roberts, who has
been elected president of a bank in Chi
cago.
Can't. Slocum of the famous yawl Spray,
winch Is anchored Off Sycamore HILL ap-
peared on the streets of Oyster Bay yester-
day afternoon and was espied by Archie
roosevelt. the Presidents son. who jumped
from his wagon and rushed up to the cap
tain. Archie. who Is great admirer of
Capt. Slocum and the Spray, in which he
sailed to Newport last summer. is called
admiral by Capt. Slocum, and also goes
by the title Of Sycamore Hill. Archie Is a
born sailor and admires the navy He Is
building a dory which he will name the
Spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

allowed to return quietly to the practice Of
lew. Mr.. Hughes did not seek the nomina-
ton Tor governor last year. He did not ask
Il single man to assist in getting the nomi-
nation for him. His attitude was that OF
indifference. and that 1t might be fully I'M
derstood that he was free to act according
to his own ideas he sent q message to the
Saratoga convention. in which he said that
1t must be understood this nomina tioa came
to him without any pledge, expressed or
implied.
Even President Roosevelt. whose influence
decided the question of the nomination or
Mr.. Hughes on the first ballot. had no COM
munication with the future governor In REL
erence to the matter. nor has he had any
communication with the governor as to mis-
policies since Indeed, the President has
never been asked to help and any inti-
nations from the friends Of the President
that the federal administration would like
to assist have been coldly received. The
President has been Of great assistance to
the governor at Albany, but 1t has been en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
FIGHT ON TRACTION MERGER.
New York Attorney General Charges
Ryan and Belmont With Consniracv

NEW YORK. July 12.-Attorney General
Jackson. on behalf Of the state, began pro-
ceedings yesterday to smash the SOD, OOO-
GOO Ryan-Belmont Interborough- Metropon-
tan Company. Justice Platzek. in special
term OF the supreme court, signed an order
on application of the attorney general d.
recting the Kyan-Belmont traction trust to
show cause July 10 why proceedings should
not be instituted to annul the Interborough-
Metropolitan charter on the ground that
the corporation is an illegal monopoly.
1t Is the purpose OF the attorney general
to push the suit with all possible expedi-
ton. Because Of the recent decision of
Judge Holt In the United States circuit
court that the INSTRUMENTATION
was an Illegal monopoly, the attorney gen.
eral Is confident of the success of his &C.
ton.
The petition first describes the organiza
ton of the various roads which were
merged by Ryan and Belmont, and then
says:
THAT each Of the aforesaid railroad COM
panies operated lines of road from points in
the borough Of the Bronx to the most
southern point in the borough Of Manhat-
tan, tapping the same territory and reach
Ing common points. and under natural con-
ditons were each and all competitors with
each other in the trade or business of trans
porting passengers in said boroughs and
hitherto prior to the combination, conspir-
acy and monopoly hereinafter compla ned
of, there was actual competition for bust
ness between the systems of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company, including the
Manhattan Railway Company, and the sys-
tenn OF the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany."
The petition then relates that Ryan con-
trolled the Metropolitan Railway Company
and Belmont the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company, and charges that they, intend
ing unlawfully to restrain the trade or bust
ness and injuriously to affect said trade or
business of the transportation of passeng-
ers in Manhattan and the Bronx, and in
tending unlawfully to create a monopoly,
and intending un1awfully to prevent compe-
ttion and to deprive the public of the nee
essary transportation facilities and advan-
tages. entered into an unlawful combina-
ton and conspiracy to effect a CONSOLE
dalton of the surface. elevated and subway
lines.
Then follows a description of the organi-
cation of the marlborough Metropolitan
Company and Of its absorption of the SUBJ
sidiary companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
WR|TERS0F HARTFORD
Disintegration of a Brilliant
Literary Colony.
FARM OF THOMAS HOOKER
Cut Into Sites That Were Homes Of
Distinguished Persons.
NEIGHBORS OF THE BEECHERS
Old Home of Mark Twain-Genius OF
Horace Bushnell-Other
Famous People.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
United Irish Lea cue to Meet.

BOSTON. July 12.-Secretary John O'Cal-
laghan of the United Irish League OF
American announced yesterday that NJ. ].
Ryan of Philadelphia. national president of
the organization. had issued call to the
seventy members of the national committee
of the league throughout the country for a
meeting to be held at the HOFFMAN House.
New York. next Wednesday, The call was
prompted by the change in political condi
tons In Ireland and the opposition OF the
Irish party to the British liberal govern
ment in consequence OF the rejection OF the
Irish land bill by the Irish national conven-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

versal Of the conventional architecture he
explained by saying that he wanted the
cook to have a chance to see what was go
ing and he did not want the neighbors
to catch him kissing his wife on Sunday,
because that was forbidden by the laws of
Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
ONCE ENOUGH FOR HUGHES.
Friends Say He Will Not Run for
aovernor Again.

NEW YORK. July 12.-1t is fact well
known to all the friends of Gov. Hughes
that IN no circumstances will he be a candi-
date for governor again. Those members
Of the party who are looking to him to head
the state ticket next year and assist the
party. with his popularity and his record
of achievement. to carry the state, are en-
Pertaining a hope that does not seem to
have the slightest likelihood of fulfillment.
Even the fact that 1t is a presidential year
in 1908 and that New York might be q
doubtful state with Hughes personality out
of 1t would not appeal to the governor.
1t seems that Gov. Hughes has had
enough. He has said again and again that
he has but one ambition and that IL to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
tirelx voluntary and without the knowledge

of the gOVeTnOf Il Tue lI1IIt
Mr. Hughes has held aloof from all poit-
teal influences. and has addressed himself
to the task before him exactly as If he con-
sidered that there no future beyond
his present term which he would accept ex-
cept retirement to private life. He will not
talk national politics even 20 his intimate
friends. He Will not even consider the
presidential nomination. and as for the
Vice Presidency. there does not seem to be
the remotest chance that he would go on
the ticket with Secretary Taft or anybody
else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
Killed by Jealous Man.

TACOMA. Wash, July 12-Driven TO des-
peration by the false promises of the
woman whom he loved. Frank Harvey yes
terday shot and Instantly killed Mrs. Ger
trude Hall AMI rious!y. II not fatally,
wounded Sherman blanchard, whom he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
" First Aid" to the
Bowels


I'll II Ill
\NANAN
,.o. -. c...,.,. ,,,-..,.
s,.cou,o,. ., ,,.o,u.,,.,o
.,o-,,so. ,.,,-.,,- - W..
w.. =, rx.,.,.. aa, nm, ,o a..
pows,- Muscles ,,s, .. :. o..o ~,
,,,.o,..
Old DIR. Cs,caret goes directly after these Bowel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12

round in room with her After the shoot
Ing the murderer gave himself up. In his
pocket was found a note stating that he
wished his money to go to the woman he
killed in case OF accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-12
E0c for Boys
wv Union Suits.

For comfort and GOODNESS
no Underwear like these
Boys Union Suits. In ribbed
balbriggan; short sleeves;
knee length; sizes "a to 81.
soc for the 75c kind.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

The Wykeham Rise. the Ridge and Gunnery students are all back again from their Thanksgiving vacation. The Calhoun street school did not com. menee until Tuesday.
 The Monday club was we'll attended. Mrs Addie Hollister showed some very old books and gave an interesting pa- per concerning the former times and people of the town. It vii be printed later on in The Bee.
 Mrs Marietta Gibson. who is the old est person in town. went out to dinner on Thanksgiving day to eat with Mir and Mrs Charles Gibson. She enjoyed the day and was none the worse for 1t. Mrs Sedgwick will remain with her this winter.
 The creamery is progressing well under the management of J. H. Arm strong from Newtown. who has moved with his family into the house formerly occupied by Mir Poppenseik. Cogswell & Wettereau. the Washing ton Depot merchants. offer tremendous values in gloves and mittens. A big tock just inside the main door en- trance. Look them over and get fitted before cold weather.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.

. Allison ?. Smith of Newtown will supply. Sunday morning. at the Con- gregational church. for Rev C. D. Chunn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

giving in Terryville. the guest of his daughter. Mrs Ralph Seymour.
 John Nc Mfr and family of Bridge DOT. Walter Daley. Jr.. of New York. Robert Barker and family of Stock bridge. N. r.. Richard Daley and fam. fly and William Daley of New Milford enjoyed Thanksgiving day with Mir and Mrs Walter Daley, ST.
 William E. Morris and Mrs E. E, Morris and son. Ralph. of watefbur, " ere guests. last week. of Mir and Mr' Walter Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

tice Trowbridge fined Victor Lutosky S7 and costs and 20 days in jail. He was taken to Litchfield the same night.
 Henry s. Hurlburt spent Thanks
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
Washington.

DANCE IN OLD HALL ON THE
 GREEN.
 On Friday evening. December l3. there will be dance in the old hall on the Green. The committee of arrange ments consists of s. s. Hollister. L. c. Woodruff. H. Hallock. s. W. Seeley and s. D. Logan. Tickets will be sl. including refreshments. It promises to be very interesting and enjoyable event.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

brought before Justice Henry Trow- bridge on Saturday, November 23, for abusive language to Miss Thomas, the teacher at Warmers Mill school while she was on duty at the school. Jus
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

THE HOSKING-FENN WEDDING.
 A very pretty home wedding took
 place at moo Thanksgiving day at the residence of Mir and Mrs Charles G. Fenn, when their daughter, Josephine, was united in marriage to John s. Hosking of Hartford, Conn. While the strains of Lohengrin's march were soft ly played, they were married by the Rev R. E. Carter. under very artistic bower of green. The bride was gowned in white point de'esprit over white
 silk, and carried sheaf of white chrysanthemums. After the ceremony delightful lunch was served. Only the nearest relatives were present. The happy couple took the 3 o'clock southbound train amid the jolly demon
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

strations of their friends. Mir and Mrs Hosking carry with them the best wishes of all and will be at home to their friends at i2 Putnam Heights, Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

For furs made to order, remodeled. re-dressed and repaired go to H. L. Reiniz & Co.,, 34 P. o. Arcade, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

For guns, rifles and sporting goods call on Dan D. Smith, A Fairfield, av- enue, Bridgeport, opposite Polls theater.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newlown. Conn, Friday, November g. lio'
LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
Roxbury.
MIN0TT L. BEARDsLEY.

MINWII Ef bF.NNHaHE .
 Friends here of Minott L. Beardsley received the sad news. last week, of his death at his home in Los Angeles. Cal. aged 79 years. Mr Beardsley lived the greater part of his life in Roxbury. His old home was where Ed ward Dundon now lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
HILO WATCHES
BALL CONTEST

HILO, May 14.-Sunday afternoons
ball game was by all odds the most
successful in the history of Hilo ath-
letfcs for many seasons, not hacause the
II. A. c. team was particularly bril-
liant, but on account of the large at
tendance and the obvious interest dis
played by the spectator. The new
grandstand was well filed and the
crowd along the sides of the field was
larger than ever before.
The game gave the H. A. c. team
first chance to show what it could do
and though the conquerors Of the Moo
heaus put it over the new corners by
the decisive score of 10 to 8, sufficient
form was developed to cause tie back
ers of the H. A. C's. to believe that
there may be things doing before the
season is over. AS it was the Hilcs
won a well deserved victory.
H A. Cool, p: Osorio, C.; Nc
Cam, H.; Green, 3D.: Gresham, 3D.;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
INTERNATIONAL
GOLF PLANNED

NEW YORK. May lO.-Tnternationai
golf competition between this country
and Canada H. 10 be attempted this
season. Ten weli-known amateurs.
chiefly from the Metropolitan and Phil
adelphia district. have agreed TO 20
across the border and participate In
the tournaments and team matches.
A. w. Austin. president Of the lamb
ton Golf Club Of Toronto. suggested to
A. w. Tininghast Of Philadelphia the
advisabilIty Of getting up an American
team. Tillinghast soon found golfers
willing to play.
Among those who have agreed 10
play on Tillinghast's team are Fred
Herresoff. Jerome -. Travers. Archie
Graham. Dr. ID. p. Fredericks. 4. A.
Hamilton. Harold Sands. George Laf-
ferty. Howard w. Perrin. w. r. Smith
and George A. crump. Travers. Her.
reshon and Graham are the Metropolis
tan and New Jersey champions rcspec-
lively, while Perrin holds the Philadel-
phia title.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
GOOD BALL IS
SERVED At PARK
Hams and Saints Triumph Over
Punah0u and Diamond
Head Mines.

Baseball of the brand that is worth
paying money to see rewarded visitors
to the ball park yesterday afternoon
Both games were hummers and replete
with interest from the first inning to
the ninth.
In the first game the Rams beat the
Diamond Heads by the score of to 2.
The Jewels were not there with the
stickwork when it was needed. If good
batters had been on hand in the ninth
the result would probably have been
different.
The contest between st. Louis and the
Punahous was as keenly contested a
game as has ever been fought out on
the local diamond, The Saints won by
to 4. The winners were weak in the
box, but their pitchers were backed up
splendidly.
The second game was one with lots
of batting-just the kind of play that
pleases the rank and file of the fans.
"a KAMS VS.. DIAMOND HEADS ca
Kams opened their account in the
first inning. Fern raped out liner
over second which Center Fielder
Olmos failed to cope with and Fern
got as far as third. Kuhina was
COPIED in right field and Fern came
home on the throw in.
In the third inning the Jewels evened
up their account. Van Vliet mounted
guard at two posts, thanks to a nice
hit past second. Jonah stroked one to
third and died at first and the major
reached third on the play. Olmos
timely tap brought Van V1iet home.
The Heads netted another in their
next venture. Sam Davis came through
with a two-bagger and scored on a
passed ball thrown from third.
The last scoring of the game was
done in the fatal fourth, and the Kams
did it. Vannatta walked and stole
second. Reuter- famed. Vannatta
went to third and Hamauku to first
on a safe hit by the latter. Kaanois
hit to center scored Vannatta, and Ha-
mauku came home on passed ball by
Catcher Meyer. Lota reaches first and
Miller's hit to center scores Kaanoi.
Three runs and the game right there.
In the ninth inning the Jewels had
a chance to do great things. Sam
Chillingworth and Davis were on sec
ond and third with all three hands in
tact. Leslie struck out, Meyer died at
first and w Chil1ingworth also famed.
Reuters arclight curves, hallelujah
shoots and down-and-out drops had
won the game.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
SPORTLETS

The cricket match between the H. G
c. and the S. S. Restorer will take
place on Decoration Day.
Henry williams and Sam White may
play for the Favorites today against
the Encores.
John O'Rouke, the Hilo horseman'
went to the Coast by the S. 5. Enter
prise, to fetch the mare Rolla Tor
which a hui DESTROYS of winning the big
Hilo race is paying $3.50
The mare Lucrece, shortly to be ship
ped from San Francisco to Hilo, is
said to have been purchased for Sl5Oo.
The trotter Faro Bank is being
trained at Kahului for the July races.
w. Lucas owns the old warrior at
present.
Abdine. the ex-Honolulu PAGER, Is IN
training at Kahului for the races. He
will probably be sent against Faro
Bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

the Puns did themselves proud, rolling
up quartet Of runs. Their run-get-
ting was limited to this inning.
King hit and made first Hannah
smashed out a "beaut" which scored
King, Hannah coming to a sad end
in a laudable attempt to stretch a
three Dagger into a homer. Hampton
raped his way to first and stole sec
ond. Ed. Desha swiped the ball to the
fence and Hampton trotted in, Ed. 60
ing to second. Jack Desha beat bunt
and made first, and Brother Eddie
perched on third.
Busnell here relieved Burns in the
box. the latter being altogether too
jammy. Ringland's hit to left brought
Ed. Desha in, and when Johnny Will
liams flew out TO right field, Jack Desha
squeezed home.
The Saints did business in each of the
next three innings.
In the sixth Evers made first On a
tap and got to second on first's error.
Jimmy Williams went out short to first.
Louis did nothing, but Gleason's smite
to right brought in Evers.
En- Sue pleased the crowd by three
bagging in the seventh. Busnell went
out pitcher to first. Evers reached
first on the strength of a hit over short
and En- Sue sprinted home by grace of
a dropped ball.
In the eighth the Saints bagged
brace. 1t happened like this:
"Akoni'' Louis started off with
two-bagger. Gleason hit to short and
went TO first. Louis moving up to third.
Fernandez clean hit to the left scored
Louis, Fernandez himself being pinch
ed at second. Gleason had in the in
term visited third. Bruins sacrifice
caused the bell to ring on Pats behalf.
In the second half Of inning eight
Hampton faced the music with all bases
occupied and he the sole survivor. He
was unequal to the occasion, however,
and died and was buried at first.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
DETAILS OF THE
SPORT CARNIVAL

oahu College has entered a team 70
compete next Saturday In the relay
race. the big event of the Y. NJ. c. a.
athletic meet. TO take place at the
Boys Field next Saturday. other
teams entered are the Diamond Heads.
Kams and St Louis College.
Physical Instructor Hand will be
glad to meet all the competing field
and track men at the Boys Field. be-
tween FIVE and six .. m. tomorrow In
order TO arrange details OF the meet.
Contestants in the swimming races
wifi receive from DIR. Hand tickets al
lowing them the free use Of the Baths
for practise purposes. until the date OF
the contest. %
The preliminary heats In the swim
ming races will be swum tomorrow
night. Time tests will prevail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
THE RIVERSIDE
LEAGUE GAMES

This afternoon at o'clock, the Japa-
nese Athletic Club will cross bats with
the Chinese Athletic Club. This will
be an interesting game as the sons OF
Dai Nippon have shown that they can
play some, while the Chinese are vet
Grams at the game and champions of
last year.
The second game will be played by
the Palama Athletic Club and the Ka-
ala Athletic Club, and judging from
the fact that the Kaalas have been
down to hard practise since their Bit
ter defeat at the hands of the sons OF
Admiral Togo. The Palamas should
have their hands full to defeat them.
The teams:
]. A. &C. Wakita, c: ]. Flores. p;
Morishige. 1b; Maruyama. 2b; Masa,
3b; Yasu. SIS; Mich. If; Maesaka, CT: l..
Flores, IF.
c. A. C.-Chi Bui. c: John Lo. p: En-
Sang, 1b; c. Akina, %; E. Ayau. 3b;
Sing Chong. SIS; Mon Yin, II; w. Ayau'
CT: X. Y. Ching, RI.
Palama A. C.-Hoopii. C; G. Paaluhi,
D; Luka, 1b; Domingo. 2b; ID. Kealoha,
3b: Harris, IS; J. Kaahiwini. If; III.
Zerbe, CT; Dole, IF.
Kaala A. &C. Britto, c; VIM. Es-
pinda. d; NJ. Correa, Id; ID. Kupa. 2b;
NJ. Moses, 3b; Kahaleuila, SIS; VIM.
Fernandez, If: Jos. Clement, CT; K.
Heine, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
MANY WATCHED
POLO PLAYED

It looked quite like old times at Mo-
analua yesterday. A large crowd was
present to see the polo practise and
rigs and automobiles were much in evil
dence.
Ten players participated IN three
periods of ten minutes each and at the
call of time the score was Reds D.
Blues 3.
The field is in good shape and play
r,1Ied fast. The ponies are rounding TO
very satisfactorily.