davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
scllcdnlc Tor To-Dny.

Lynchburg at Richmond 1.-TWO games).
Roanoke at Norfolk.
DnnVille at Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Richmond.


Lynchbura .....-......0 o o o o o o 90
Richmond ....,-......o o o o o q 80
SUMMARY: Sacrifice hit--wynne. Stolen
bases--Henron. Gettls. Double pny--An-
thony TO Evans. Base on bnlls-Of Murray.
! Ctienron). Off Stackpole, / tBowen). Hit
by pitched balls--Anthony. Titman Struck
out--By Stackpola s. by Murray, s. Left
on bases-Lynchburg. s. Richmond. 2. wild
pitch--Murray. Time OF game, t:40. Um-
plre. Mr. Harry Mace. Attendance. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Richnond's New Pitcher Does
Good Work and His Team
Wins Game.
CHAMPIONS IN HARD LUCK
Pitcher Murray Allowed but Two
Hits, but His Wild Pitch
Cost Game.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesteriar,n scores.

Richmond. Q. Lynchburg. o.
Norfolk. s.; Roanoke. Q.
Portsmouth, 4 Danvilie, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Schedule for To-day.

Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye.terday,s Scores.

Chicago. 81 Cincinnati. /.
New York, 5; BROOKLYN. o.
Boston, A. Philadelphia, thrst
Boston. 3: philadelphia. (second
game; eleven innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13
Cubs Bnnch Their Hits.

CtIICAGO September 12.--C'hicago
won a featureless game from Cincin-
natl here, g to /. Weimer pitched
better game than overall. but Chicago
snnre NJ innings r. II, T..
Cincinnati ..... y y ~ ~ " II y
Chicago .t...,. " ~ ! q
Batteries: Overall and Killing; Weimer
and McCarty. Time LAO umpres.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

Second game: r, II, T..
Boston ....s...2 OOuo uOu l--3
Philadelphia Il oool oo0oo - |
Batteries, Brown and Young; Sparks,
Corridor and Jacklltsch. Time, 2:0o.
| I'm nj rtsI O'Day 444a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-13

sacnnd came: r. II. q
Detroit ...........O v ~ - ~
Cleveland ........O ! ~ U "
Batteries: Berger and Bemiss: Killian
and Schmidt. Time, 1850. Umpires,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14
Clearing House Certificates Go Like
Hot Cakes In Valdosta.
(Valdosta Times. 9th.D

The new CLEARING House Certif-
Gates, printed upon crisp new paper
and in almost the eolors which Uncle
Sam uses for his bills. were every
where today, and everybody was anx-
ious to get hold of them,
They were bright. fresh and clean
and that is one reason the people
wanted them. Then, they were back
ed up by the combined resources of
all the banks here, making them as
goo das the gold coin itself. They
were good to buy merchandise with
at all of the stores, tickets at the de-
pots. stamps at the postofice and
were in demand even in other towns
About the first thing that happen
ed in the banks this morning was a
rush to see who could get the first
one that was issued. 1t would have
gone at good permium if a premium
had been required.
Here is one hundred dollars in
gold certificates" said a man at one
of the banks, give me Clearing
House certificates for it. l like the
looks of that new money"
\ banker in a neighboring towR--
one of the smaller towns-telephoa-
ed here for five thousand dollars. aud
it was sent him in Clearing House
Certificates He said hiss customers
were anEi9ogs to get hold of them
The onsF%undred thousand dollars
= these certificates Will % much to
relieve the stringency at this time.
In the meant!Ee. the banks here have
plenty of money. On November the
18th, day before yesterday. the state
ments showed that the vaults here
contained more money than ever be
fore on that day.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

John Stockton will not be at the
coming-out- convention today in
Ocala to makerA. speech and tell the
people where he is at" on the issues
which divide the Z, factions in this
State He says that heSfs opposed to
sprecipitating a political campaign
nov, because the people have worry
enough over the financial situation,
tand don't want to be bothered with
Qolitics months ahead of the time
when it will be necessary for them to
consider the relative merits of can
fdfdates. He wants a short campaign
and a sharp one, a hurricane fight,
go to speak, and says that at the
ptoper- time he will go before the
voters and fully inform them of his
views, On public questions.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

tiers. and give certain element up
North an excuse fer fasther veaulat-
ing their pe,rteea rekssiSes seatnst
the South, We mach eseser H. CON
template the strong and Supple
character % General Grant, As he
appears in history. profoundly faith
full TO the Union from the start. han
70 thinkshi him as the indeslsiye man
hating between two opinions, assz&s
foolish story would make him cut,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

That is very absurd story that
has found its way into print to the
effect that General Grant offered his
sword to the COnfederacy before he
took sides with the Union. And
even if there had been any basis for
it, it was thoroughly unwise to pre-
cipitate it upon the country at time
like this when we have so many
present day problems of the gravest
character to worry us without lug
glng in an acrimonious sectional
controversy over war that ended
more than forty years ago. Nobody
North or South can be made to be-
lieve that General Grant ever tried
to be Confederate soldier. and no.
body wants to believe il. No scraD
OF testimony has been found to sup
pOrt~such contention, and to raise
that question is simply to revive
sectional bitterness~-in many quar-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

- The great coming-out convention
% in Full blast down in Ocala today
zand as the daddy of this unique
scheme Editor Harris doubtless has
his hands full as host. counselor.
master of ceremonies and conservator
<of the peace. 1t will be noble
gabfest, prolific of orators, orations
md platforms and although Ocala is
e4 "wet" town, it will not be a good
day for the saloons. Prohibition is
vital issue in Florida politics now,
and no candidate for a State office
wants to be caught in the act of
ebellying up to the bar" and with a
Iordly, generous wave of his arm
invite the crowd to nominate their
pizon." That was the Old-fashioned
way when candidates gathered to tell
1.-The dear people how fondly they
loved them,-b4t it won't work now
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14
WILL MAKE THINGS LURI6.

The Stockton gubernatorialsf andi-
dacy is making more stir than any
announcement that has been given to
tie public. and we reproduce the fol-
lowing from the Pensacola Journal
to show how strong is the impression
1t has made out in West Florida.
where the woods are full of both
friends and enemies to the agrees
sIve gentleman from Jacksonville:
The announcement of John y. 9.
Stockton that he will be a candidate
for governor in the primaries next
year will cause a rafting of dry
bouesa throughout Florida. such as
the State has not heard in many a
year. John Stockton is probably the
best liked and the worst hated man
in Florida. He unquestionably has
more personal friends and more open
enemies than any other one man IN
the State. His name is closely
identified with all of the important
political contests which Florida has
witnessed in the past 20 years, and
his own political history is a story
Of alternate success and defeat. But
whether successful or defeated, John
Stockton has never known what il
meant to be whipped. Ii was John
Stockton more than any other one
man who defeated Chipley in 1895.
and who was directly responsible
for Mallory's election 10 the United
States senate. He was one OF the
strongest advocates of the primary
system, although he Was defeated for
the United States senate, Under that
system when he|ran against Talia-
ferro in 1904 Stockton has always
been a radical Democrat, and 1t is
reasonable to suppose that his plat
form, when he announces it, will be
a radical document. Whether he will
TO take up Governor Bro
wards policies when the latter
leaves them off, is yet to be seen,
but he and Broward have usually
gone together in politics. and they
will quite likely do so now. The an
nouncement of Stockton will pro-
badly mean the retirement of R.
Hudson Burr from the race. There
Is not room for two such men as
Stockton and Burr. in a race in which
both would draw their support from
the same source. Politics in the
State of Florida will now take on a
new and more or less Iurid hue, and
the 'luridity" of the hue will pro-
badly increase as time goes on. John
Stockton is in the race
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

Senator Tillman has been Keeping
Remarkably quiet for a long time and
(. bis clarion yawp has been much
Missed by the public. but at last he
Eets into the press reports again
I'D, as usual, with something inter
sting to say. His opinion that
Bryan Will be the Democratic
pominee next year is not particular
I ~ noteworthy, for pretty nearly
everybody else thinks the same thing.
but when he says that old Joe Can
non will be the Republican leader.
! ne is interesting, almost sensational.
IL has been generally thought that
MIR. Cannon, being past seventy years
Z old, was barred from more than a
.complimentary vote in the nominal
ing convention. but Senator TilIman
has mingled much with the Western
people during the past summer and
tall as a Chautauqua lecturer. and
Nth such opportunities for learning
6litical sentiment in the great
Republican States, his opinion as to
Mr. Cannon's chances is entitled to
weight. We notice that the St. Louis
GIobe-Democrat, the biggest and
sttongest thick-and-thin Republican
paper in the West. is evidently for
Cannon. and it is pretty sure that lie
can start off with the full vote of
0h~; Next year will be full of surprises
q polities, and one of the greatest
khem may be the venerable but
fktish Joseph G. Cannon as the
61nblican nominee for President.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

The missing Fort Meade editor
turned upin ST. Petersburg the
other day and Powell. of the indie
pendent, did some fine detective work
In locating him--and then let him
get away before he. got story out
or him
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY,

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part of the United
States, passage prepaid, for $500
per year; $2.60. for six months;
s1.25 for three mGaths, or SO cents
for five weeks, i'm advance, De-
uvered to any part of the city, by
carrier. for 10 cents per week
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

The Live Oak Daily Democrat has
entered upon it's third year. ItFis
one of the best dailies in the safe,
and The Sun trusts that its future
may be even more prosperous than
its past-Gainesville Sun
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-14

Yesterday Ne congratulated MessrS
Mallory. Beard and Trammsl. candi-
dates for the Senate because Con-
gresham Sqarkman has finally con
Guided % St.cN - the Lower House.
and LoJ SeeN promotion 10 the
gre-tesN delibera1;ve body on earth "
tlay We Offer them our coincidence
because another knight armed cap-a-
pl,. has le=ard in,o-,he arena %
contest via Iem for the glittering
prize. And he bears the mighty
Democratic name OF William j
E-yan. although he is not the great
ard only but comes from Jackson
Vile. and IS the we'll known brilliant
young lawyer OF that city. Mr.. Bryan
Is famed for his elOQuence, good
looks. tact and other. desirable quail
ties in a candidate, and as they say
he made BrOward Governor, Perhaps
that gentleman may set in to make
him senator He is a fine politician,
and his entrance in the race COM
plicates a situation already sufficient
" mixed
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07

Para trspichesy desmenuEadorasI Ger:
tral Gusnlca, San Vicente, Juanita,
CambslSche, Resolution J Buena Vista
Psra .Calentadores.i Kafay stts
GH ARroyet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
Sc ACABO Ell .DOLOR

Con el anestesioo SOentudoS
te obtiene la completa susencia del
iolor en- todas las estvacsiones de
tales, De vents en- Ia farmacia de
olons. Plaza principal, San
Jasn Diriiase la correspondence 4
al sefior M. NJ. P. o. Box 44l San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
Constantine Y !abS' VI|Iega
COMISIONISTAS

COMISIONISTAS
78 Broad st. New York E. U. A.
Direction por cable: SABAS7ZNC
Sc encargan de agenciar toda ella.
sc de comisiones, de la venta de pro.
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, ,
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancias. Atlenden con especla.
lidad el despacho de encomiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudiencia de
iovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo snllunistT&u toda clase de
datos y catalogUu.
ComiSiontS WAdioGs.
Pant3 rlIdGd. Esmfy0 y v6aidtx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
Al que |e iinteIese

Sc vende un borhto monumen
to funerario de marmol con un vi,
drio, acabado de recibir de Paris.
Pesa 1900 kil6gramoS, con un valor
de $50 pesos puesto en- el muelle de
San Juan. Las personals que quie.
ran comprarlo que Sc dirijan a
apartado 44I, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
T0s.. T0S.. T0S..
!IRlgE De GUAYAcOL DEL Or. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO

Ri me1or deslnfectante pumonar, modlfca rapdamsnte
las secreones pumonaes desapareclendobao su accon
didas hgiencas es meor remedo parala tuberculosis
De venta en las prlncinales FaFmacias do la Is|a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
ERIE BASIN IRON WORKS,
HAVANA IRON WORKS,

J condensadores de Vacio seco de Vacio I'D.
medo. o.-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las.. ..centrales donde se encuentren
lparatos de Kraiewsld-Pezant CO. OntrSSIas
euales asttn la siguientsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
Aguas Minera|es de Bur|ada

Poceden manantiaes de Burlada Nava) sndo
las pmas de todo tertoro Navarro an uentes mi
neraes en- que aparece mento mineraizador YODO
Eas agas gran dsnto pases de America
pecamen en- Cuba Meco donde medco enne las recomien
dan CON oaa bara aiones del 5agO (gastragas dpepsias
arros easricos taau6n de la ona catarros vexae
c6lcos nefrlicos etc) ignalnssnte las del hgado.
agadabe sabo generamene toman en- las
comdas mezada poqu de pueden tamben toma So
las cualquera produciendo todo los asacoo re-
Sulados.
mportadoreS Puerto Rico,
Sucesores dc F. juncOS 60
Graz 81, San Juan p R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07
COntratistas de acOrIas cOmpeas ncINendoos adfcos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, vega.Baia, Proxidencia, Psti.
Ql& Nsresdita, Yahueoal Busna Vista, ca.
roGA1i
ere del Nillamh & cn SaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-07


DeamenuzadoraSis sRrajewsk. Calenta-
dores nodcrnos con ocho diez sein circulA.
stones, .-Trapieke, defecadoras, triple , qua
ktupls dsctos , taehOs- modernos,- - Boz bss
Agentes Generates para
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
BOARD OF SAFETY
Ex-Ffreman Wheeler Given Leav .
 10 Withdraw His BiIl.

At the meeting of the board ofpub- lie safety yesterday afternoon. Com missioner Minor presiding, the White Simmons Co were given leave to with draw their bill for $5 for edibles dis tributed to the tiremen the night of the great fire, and Solomon c. Wheeler, who rendered services to the fire department oil the occasion of the fire at the Platt Mills compnny's store house was also given leave 10 withdraw his bill for $1O. Wheeler is an ex-member of the department.
 John Brearton was notified to be on hand at the next meeting to undergo examination for membership on the police force.
 The resignation of Thomas Bywa- ter was accepted.
 J. H. Keefe applied for a position as call firemen, but he will have to wait until he grows another inch to hls height, as he lacks that much of the standard for the department.
 Architects Freney and Jackson were recommended and adopted as the architects to draw plans for the Baldwin street engine house. It was voted to recommend to the board of aldermen that fifteen feet of land on the east side of the Scovill street engine house be bought from X. F. Rice. A new floor was voted for tile Brass city house, the first one since the house was built
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
HE M'LEOD JURY
Judge Robinson VIII AIlow About 9 to Be Drawn From

t
 The case os Hugh Mcleod. chauf- feur for A., NJ. Young, charged with the Granddaughter of Frederick Frost, by his automobile. near the Mattatuch Manufacturing company's plant a few months ago. promises to be very Interesting. It was said around the court house building the other dny mat considerable influence had been used to have the case Dollcd. The fact that it has not been shows the Independence of Assistant States Attorney Kellogg and his desire to do nis duty by the people of thls com munity. Burpee and Carmody will defend Mcleod and the first precau- tionary step to guard against unsafe men getting on the jury was taken by Attorney Carmody to-day in a re- quest to Judge Robinson to permit a warrant being issued for an, extra panel of twelve jurors. The request was granted and there will now be about thirty men to select the twelve from.
 The entire panel will be polied to prevent if possible any man getting on the jury who may have a prejr- dice against automobiles. This ls the nrst case of the kind that occurred An this community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
Gold Mining in Siberia.

A curious and characteristic flea. ture of mining in the Orsk gold field. Siberia, is the way the ground is prospected and opened up by peas ant ''tributors." Permission is read fly granted to sink shafts wherever they like. subject to the conditions that they can gc down only as far as water level. usually about SO feet. and that all the quartz extracted must be treated at the mill of the ground landlord and all gold extract. ed sold to him at a rate previously decided upon. leaving fair profit for the peasant and an extra good one for the landlord. There is no philanthro phy about the transaction, and the peasant is in no way-bound to accept the terms. No charge whatever is made for the use of mill. The field Is thus practically developed for noth. ing-rich reefs which would prob ably remain undiscovered are opened up by "tributors," who frequently make fortunes out of rich strikes. The mine owner is thus continually in touch with all that is going on. and duly records the results of the operations for his own benefit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
 FELL THROUGH TRTsTL1 c. Y. Connors' Horss Ran Away From Oakvills Yesterday.

While c. H. Connors was driving through Oakville yesterday his horse. which Is fine looking bay and can travel at good pace, ran away throwing the driver out. Connors was not very seriously injured al- though one of his kne caps was badly bruised, but the animal was hurt to 8 considerable extent and for time 1t appeared as though 1t would have to be shot. After getting rid of the driver the animal trotted along the Watertown road at speed which would make some of the steeds which look for honors on the speedways on Sunday look cheap.
 It kept it's course until 1t was coming along the home stretch and instead of following the road 1t took to the trolley tracks. and did not stop until it fell through the trestle over which the cars run in the west end. In some manner or other it managed to get about half way across before 1t fell into one of the openings.
 Although the horse was apparently entrapped in such manner that 1t seemed impossible to extricate 1t, several employees of the trolley com pany succeeded in rescuing the an- imal by means of derrick. After the derrick had been placed in posi- ton and straps adjusted to the an imal, the trotter was pulled out, when 1t was found that it was badly bruised and cut and one of the tendons of one of the hind legs was strained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
CITY NEWS.

The Crosby High debating club will hold it's regular semi-monthly debate this evening.
 i. As the comptroller's ofice will be closed tomorrow the teachers and other employees of the school depart ment were paid off to-day.
 The funeral of James Franklin will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from the home of his mother, A Dover street, to St Patrick's s church.
 Health Officer Dr T. J. Kilmartin has received word that the New Ha- ven County Health association will meet in New Haven on Thursday, February 2S.
 Get your name in for the March number of the Woman's Home Com panion. List will close in a day or two. Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance and you get the magazine free.
 The superior court adjourned this afternoon at 3 o'clock to allow As ststant States Attorney John P. Kel- logg to attend the funeral of the late David s. Plume. The flag at the Waterbury club was at half-mast in respect to the memory of Mir Plume who was member of the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
TEN xoxTHs IN JAIL.
Man Who Used Knife on Georxe De-
 vine Sentenced.

vine Sentenced.
 Guiseppi Viani was sentenced in
 the superior court this afternoon by
 Judge Robinson to ten months in
 jail for assaulting George A. Devine
 in the boarding house at the garbage
 crematory on December g last.
 viani was charged with assault with intent to kill and he was defended | by Attorney Guilf0ile.
 Viani got into trouble first with a fellow named Lawrence Martin.
 Martin spit in viani's face according to the testimony. This is a very
 serious matter under any circum-
 stances but 1t seems to call for blood in Italy. and Viani seeing a carving knife on a table near by picked it up and went for Martin. Devine, hear ing the uproar, looked in and saw Viani rushing toward Martin. He seized the infuriatad man and threw him to the ground After a minute or so he permitted him to get up and in so doing Viani made a lunge at Devine and caught him with the knife in the right thigh inflicting a wound that required five stitches.
 The defense was that the act was an accident. That Viani picked up the knife thinking 1t was piece of wood when he rushed at Martin and that as he was getting up from the floor where Devine had thrown him the knife accidentally cut him. Viani was a soldier and policeman in the old country. The jury was out about an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-21
MAKING LIFE WORTH LIVING.
Some Golden Rules Laid Down by
 Right Thinking Woman.

To be happy, hopeful, buoyant, kind loving from the very depths of my heart; considerate and thoughtful re garding the peculiarities and eccen' tricities of human nature. adjusting myself to each so as to produce har. mony and not friction; to be pure in word, thought and deed: broad minded and liberal, not given to petty denunciation of my fellows; moderate in methods of life; never adding . burden or sorrow where little fore. thought would give pleasure: not nasty in speech or action: sincere, candid and truthful in every detail; conscientious in the execution of every duty; composed. unpretentious and simple. keeping close to natures heart and always relying upon Him I most earnestly strive to serve; keep ing ever before me that exemplary life as my rule of conduct toward men, thus creating an influence for good. This is my idea of making life worth living"-Louise N. Wad- dell in The Nurse.