davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-05
RESUMES HIS WORK
ON ROOT I

Niles Callahan. the sidewalk con-
tractor, today resumed work on the
Root and Ingersoll cement walks en-
Third street. the long-waited for car
Of cement showing up during the night
The good weather remaining will be
fully taken advantage OF.
, 1907-11-05
Kind1ing wood So
a load at the Lara
Coal Co.

For the small sum Of so cents =
month you ~ get all the nsws u
the world rigat up to the minute oy
subscribing for The Rspablican.
, 1907-11-05

The REPUBLICAN IL the only paper IN
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-11-05

A "TerribIe" Thing
Recently some OF the state papers
have been indulSing In . species OF
, 1907-11-05
Necessity for Economy.
Rest for the Market,

Moreover the market will need a
period of rest for recuperation. and lit
tie speculative buying OF Importance
can be INDUCED in until the money mar.
ket resumes more normal conditions.
Eventually there will be a glut In the
money market, and low rates will rule.
but that period is not yet In sight"
, 1907-11-05

Daily Rspubuess. 50 csou = moran
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

state Of Colorado, or, if served by
publication, within sixty days from
the date of the last publication, or
trial will be had the same as though
you were present.
This is an acuon brought to obtain
a decree of divorce on the grounds of
desertion and non-support for more
than one year last past and that she
be granted attorneys fees and costs
of suit, and such other and further re-
lief as may seem to the court just and
equitable from the complaint, copy
OF which is hereunto attached. and the
evidence adduced upon the trial.
Witness, Thomas L. Bonfils, clerk of
the county court, in and for the said
city and county of Denver, at his Of
flee in Denver, this 25th day of March,
A. d. 1907, and the seal of said court
hereunto affixed.
THOMAS L. BONFILS,
(SEAL) Clerk of the County Court.
By X. P. MACE, Deputy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
NO MORE HOUSEHOLD DRUDGE
Or. Thompson's Scheme for Saving
Women from COOKING.

DR.. Robert Ellis Thompson Of Phils.
dalphia has vision, if we may apply
such word to the well-pondered plan
OF a man of science, remarks writer
In Everyoody's. Woman, the homo.
maker and mother. should not be ham.
pered by household drudgery. Cook.
Ing Is matter Of chemistry and will
be done by men. All the tedious
chores o. housework, washing, dish.
washing, scrubbing. ironing. sweep.
Ing. housecleaning-oh. word OF hor.
ror to the ears of man-will be done
By public corporations, syndicates,
scientific cooperative housework con.
Germs.
Houses viii, be heated from a cen.
tral plan! and swept by hydraulic
brooms. Meals will come from the
grand central cookery or It's nearest
branch, Stairs will be supplanted by
automatic elevators. Washing day
VIII disappear from the week. Even
now many women send a telephone
call for window cleaners, and have
their husbands socks" darned by
specialists. In the cities you can have
your clocks wound and your lamps
trimmed and tended by outside ex.
perts. In the Norwegian town Of Ber.
gen everrbody's food comes from the
town kitchen. In Paris the workman
gets his hot soup from the grand cen.
tral dinner kettle.
Happy day. II it ever comes. when
women have no servants and no
household drudgery to earn wrinkles
by! We do not understand, however,
Just how a woman whose husband
gets ten per" is going to have that
automatic elevator. DO the city. the
town, the state pay all for these "pri
vate utilities" mado public utilities"
Rich women escape drudgery aov
iiow ara poor women to do it,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Gath and California streets.
Preaching at II a m. and s D. m.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $3.50 .. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
NOTIFY US AT ONCE.

Subscribers to this paper will please
bear in mind that they will confer a
favor on us by notifying us at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or is late 1t is our fault that
It does not leave this office, but the
non-delivery may be due 10 the post.
Office system, and whether the fault
is ours or not, It can be corrected only
by our being told All Denver sub
scribers should receive the paper Sat
urday. All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper is all right we are pleased
If It Is late or irregular, kick!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

IN THE COUNTY COURT.
State of Colorado,
City and County of Denver,
SIS.
In the County Court.
Flora NJ Morgan,
Plaintiff.
John Thomas Morgan,
Defendant.
Summons In Divorce.
The People of the State of Colorado,
to the Defendant above Named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the coun-
ty court of the city and county OF
Denver. state OF Colorado. and an
swer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof II
you are served within this state. or
within fifty days after the service
hereof II served personally outside the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
BRIDGEPORT PLAYED WELL.

Bridgeport. Jan 14.-Tn a very fast and brilliant game Saturday night at the Brooklawn skating rink. the Bridgeport polo team walloped the Wallingfords to the tune of { to 2. The game was so fast that the biz crowd of spectators was on it's feet half of the time. yelling itself hoarse. Wood, the newly acquired haIfback. was easily the star of the game. and his playing at times was phenomenal. He worked the Wallingfords. with Dumpy Williams. in manner that made the visitors look like pure anna teurs. Wood was given a great send on. and it is safe 10 say that if whip- pie and Cosgrove, the new rush and goal tender. are in the same class with Wood. that the Bridgeports wiIIl have something on anything in the leagne- Barry scored three of Bridgeport's goals and Wood made the other. Knowlton. goal tender for the visitors. had busy time of it and was credited with twenty-five stops. while Morris at the cage for Bridge port had twelve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
BOWLING
READY FOR
 THE OPENING Biz Time Expected at the Casino To-Night- Results of All the
 Bowling Games.

Those who do not take in the the aters this evening will undoubtedly Journey over to the Casino sporting emporium to enjoy the grand open. ing that is to take place there. Every department has been prepared for the entertainment of the guests and the management will see that all have a good time. There will be big bowl ing contest on the alleys; John Hen dricks. the champion billiard player, will compete against MT Roberts of Boston in a match game; sharp shooter will show some clever work with revolver and rife; fancy and trick skating will also be on the bill, and you will find everything there that can be found in a first class sporting house. All the ladies pres ent will be presented with carnations while the gentlemen will get the best of cigars from the management. Two orchestras will be on hand to keep you in good humor while you watch the sports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
BlCYCLlNG
FOCLER AND ROOT
 WANT MORE MONEY
Powers Refuses to Pay It Be- cause. He Says, He Does Not
 Owe Them a Cent.

Eddie Root and Joe Foglcr, the six day bicycle riders who won the last week-long race at the Garden, came out with a long statement yesterday to the effect that Patrick, Powers, who promoted the race, had ''dished" them out of $1,5OO, which they allege he had promised to give them if they would not gain lap over their con- petitors. They went 60 Mir Powers's ohice Saturday and demanded the money. Powers declared that he had never made any such offer to the men, and refused to pay them any thing. Powers is q man of good business reputation. Root and Fog : Ter also have regulations, which they have gained by their riding and other accomplishments. But Powers could not afford to lose his, and he said Saturday when shown Roots state ment
 Eddie Root does not stick to facts He did come to my office and ask me if was going to make up for the laps he gained and didn't get. told him 1 was not, because he. did not gain any laps and because I made no agreement. In the first place, the race was out of my hands from start to finish. It was in the hands of the National Cycling association. Root deliberately lies.''
 Roots story is that lie and Fogler threatened to quit the race after they had, as they claimed, gained three laps. Any one who saw the race would declare that, they had not gain cd any laps. but somehow they figure that they did So Root says he said to Powers during the race:
 "Im going to quit, and so is Fog ler.' :.
 And. according to Root, here's what Powers answered:
 'I'll give you $1,5OD if you'll go on with the race and not gain lap on the others
 Root also claims that Oliver Dorlon father of the bicycle rider of the same name. was a witness and that Powers said a written agreement was tii- necessary and that Dorlon could be witness to the agreement.
 Here's what Fogler said:
 I've trusted to Powers word. No. I am not going to sue. But there are only a few good bicycle riders, and when the next six-lay race comes off I will be prepared, to ride or not to ride, according to what is shown me. I'll get mine. The next time I'll nave everything down in black and white, and it'll be up to Powers to make good before I consent to ride"
 It is probable that Root and Fogler will pay their way in to see the next race if they are not stopped at the door by plain-clothes men.
 Root also said that Frank Calvin was paid to fall every time any one of the riders made lap. so that the gained lap would not count. Calvin may have fallen. but he did not have to earn his money, according to those who watched the race all week long. for during the grind Fogler became an expert tlmblcr from many artistic falls he made at opportune moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
PoIO WHITES.

At New Britain tonight.
 If We can eat that Hanna Bunch we will be tied for first place.
 Hartforl wanted to rough t Satur- day night hut they were bridlcd by Referee Dreuhl.
 Harry Starkie made a record in front of Ibe goal which will probably stand for some time. He certainly was peppered pretty hard by all the locals.
 Two managers protested against New Britain taking DevIin. but us they did not advice the secretary within forty-clght hours after the facts were known. the protests do not count.
 It is unnecessary for Secrctiry Feet to n.ake excuses about an rn- satisfactory schedule. Make out a schedule. put on the ofiicial stamp. and make them take their mFSlicine. Hartford Ccurant
 Complaint is made that some of the timers do not have stop-wstcheS. The serr,fary should furnish the tim CTS with stop-vatches and have them marked SO they cannot be disposel of.-Harfford Courant-
 Everything looked natural down in the Auditorium Saturday evening. The circus seats on the sides mad been ers--s~l as the management promised and the olI snlphitheai-r appearance was once more In cs.- dence.
 Tomorrow night New Britain comes hsre with a practically new team. lsiily Hanns says the rs~uir to-mcrrow evening will te totally dif- ferrnf frum the last time sDd tine two teams met. Ii ought to b. q cvrking cccd contest.
 Billy I.u<l, will he cn hand ;isis week hu. Is ie<trietcl to scme eK- tent on account of his having ts h-s with the Yale basketball team on riehfs when that team p;sys rrguszr srheiuled game<- Tommy Lesby. aud Hukh Iss<sy. the o<her refercr. have eiveu erneaI sstisfactioa ty Der work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14

w. Hartman, Altoona = Little Rock
 Wyatt Lee, Altoona .@~-ss~.. Toledo Roy Brashear, Altoona ,.. LouiUvllie Joe Delehanty, Williamsport .Bufal0l Bert Conn, York ...~.~. Providencdl w. Matthews, York ...--.. BuhAl0I George Scott, Johnstown .~Louis1llo Ed Beecher. Johnstown nA-- Memphis J. Flournby, Johnstown ~~.. St Paul F. Downey. Lancaster -. Byidgepcr4 F. Lucia, Lancaster ...~s.ssss Denve4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
MAY NOT PLAY AGAIN. 2 [ .
Former Springfield Player Announce1
 Possible Retirement

Lancaster, Pa, Jan 1l,-Efe6 Crolius, who last season managed tha Tri-State ball team, moro recently football coach at Villanova, will not guide the fortunes of the Red Rosea this season and he may never again be seen in the roll of . professional ball player. This he announced at meeting of the directorn of the local team. When offered the team managership. Croliua said that it is not within any range of possibility that he would serve as manager for the coming year, and he would not accept.
 In addition he said that he possibly may not play ball, but he declared that if he does he will play in Ian. caster or no place. Crolius' reasons for his actions are of a purely private nature. The news of his declination will be a regret to the followers of the local club, who recognized him as a leader and manager with few equals. Intellectually, he had no superior in this league and he must be given the credit of having made a great showing under handicaps that to many men would have been insur- mountable.
 Another matter for regret here is the awarding of Clarence Foster. who secured from Newark. to Harrisburg by the National commission. Foster had been mentioned as a managerial candidate in the event of Crolus' declination. Another player men, tioned for the managership is Doe" Reisling the dentist pitcher but . selection will be deferred several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
BASE BALL NOTES

The Harvard baseball folks waa1 Deacon Philippe to coach their pitchers for the coming season.
 William Mccormick. the sightIsm |owner of the Uniontown. Pa, couh. says he enjoys ball game a mue11 now as before he became blind.
 James T. Scheckard. the cut0s11se for the Chicago National loaGuo team, has not signed yet with tho Windy City club for next season.
 "Jiggs'' Douohue, who ss mans9lnn a skating rink, says the exuciGo 6 getting on the rollers will put him iD fine shape for the coming soaa1n
 An effort is now being mado e e. ganize new baseball league to bo known as the Central Psnnsylyan1a league, with teams in Ruttn6ovn, Tamaqua. Shamokiu, pottsvilIA Hass elton and Reading.
 Midshipman Thomas E oyu2nra ton may be captain of the AnnaDn13n baseball team for the coming uono6a to succeed Louis F. Thebault e Winsted. Conn. Thsbault it e ox> pected will qualify for graduatioa early in February with ssgeral ofho0 members of the team.
 The Holyoke baseball club louss all claims to three players in tho Tri-State league. through the asroo- ment drawn up between the natioaaf commission and the outIawu by which the latter secure prutsction. The players are outneider Chic Hart ley. Catcher Butch Rementsr an1 Pitcher McCsbe.
 Malichi Kittredge of the MoatreaI baseball club says his team this year will be somewhat as folows: Kit tredge and Joe Connor. catchsrs: Newton. Barger. Stanley Dubo1s. Herbst and at least one major leaeue pitchers. Brown. first: Hartman. short stop: Morgan, third; Phelan and Madigan. outfielders
 4 dispatch from Lancaster says: The Lancaster representatives are de- lighted with the reception they ro- ceived at the New York conference. and they are enthusiastic over ths prospects of the coming season. Ae- cording to the agreement Iancnrtor can retain the following playera all of whom were on the coum1nu6un-n blacklist: Crolius. Dovney, Durhom. Hartley. Odell, Rementer. Reor11ne and NcCsbe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
NEW HAVEN oUTPuayEp.

New Haven. Jan 1t.-New Britain outplayed New Haven at polo satur- day night and took the local men into camp with the score of fo 2. Cap tain Bone. the mainstay of the New Haven team. vas again unable 10 play and his Ioss vas felt Bone er- pects to be In the game again this week The playing Of HaIfhoek War nef Of the tDcal enintef vas the fea- apre Of oafereny nignts onaL .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
Polo League Standing.
CITY LEAGUE POLO SCHEDULE

CITY LEAGUE POIO SCHEDULE.
 Tuesday-All Brooklyn vs Hamil- ton Park.
 Saturday-Company c vs Second Wards.
 Tuesday, Jan 22-Rogers Bros vs Benedct & Burnham.
 Saturday. Jan 26-Clock Shop ys South Ends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
ys. DxHe s>.s . rv~~.

FORT JERvIe. <. T. yan 1&,-;An animal weieh'ng dxty pssDo4 VI tss>eIs cn ifs ears. yel1swian ou1Dn1 fur and . ssubby tsiI. was sAof ov ~ drvw- van Dyke near DuFk oUDm euIlivnn counfy- Tbe so0 1n1u1c say that the b>ast Is c lyult GI - soorf of t1em ovunD ~ " U
 . 01x m 01n Grul1m G|1m &n M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14

| Scorc--Waterbury g, Hartford 2s.
 Pushes -Loxson 6, Trehy 6. Murray
 ?. Stops-Starkie 72, Allen 45. Fouls
 Hartford 5. Waterbury 2. Referee,
 F. H. Druehl. Timer, E. L. Maloney. Scorer. A. M. Clark. "Hartford lost one goal on fouls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
Yale We. [. rsss uases.

MEDFoRD. Mass- Jan I4-YaIc de 'eafed Tufts at basket ball in . fast ume by . score cf 21 fo 12 Both i11s dispIsyed gDd team work but ke shostIng sf the visitors was near ' perfecf- FowI(f of Tale shot Eve on1nss fsa ths rs6( q stAe haIL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14

Score-Rogers Bros 5, Scrubs {. Rushes-McGuire 5, Hirbour 2. Wal ker 1. McMahon {. Stops-Cronan 22, Chandler 13. Referee, Frank Hol. lywood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
Hsrv.rs o.seis..es ceu.-ss..

NEW YORK. Jan. I4.- Harvard's hockey team defeated the Columbia seven at St. Nicholas rink la au inter- collegiate championship game by : goals to q The crimson men did not have to exert themselves to win. as they were not forced at any stage of the contest. The local skaters made no attempt to play together. and in dfvsduaIiy were outclassed at every DO sition except goal. where Easton again distinguished himself. He h proba- bly the best enaI tender in the intercol- legiate Ieague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
Ls.Ler Defeated Ari but rosr.

TfACKENsACk. \. T.. Jan. I4.-Dr. Emanuel Issker. the worlds champion -hese player. engaged in . new record contest here. when he was pitted szainst forty players. which. he sssd. was tho largest number ever met by sne expert at time The champion defeated all but four of the forty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
POL 70
ONE MORE
 VICTORY ADDED Hartford Taken Into Camp on Saturday Night Results of
 Other Games.

Once more was the Eagles hall packed to the doors to witness the Waterbury polo team do things to the Hartfords under the captaincy of
 Harry Starkie, once popular idol in this city. The fans got a run for l, their money, too, for Waterbury played. all around her opponents and
 thrashed her unmercifully. The Hart
 ford players must have imagined that Referee Fred Druehl was an easy
 mark, for they began roughhouse tactics in tripping and holding the
 opposing players. The referee was on
 to his job and soon penalized the vis- itors so much that they lost one of the three goals made by them. Cap tain Starkie protested, but the referee
 was perfectly right and that became very evident, for about all ths fouls
 were called in the first period and
 after that Hartford got wise to the fact that she must play clean polo and she did
 Hartford fought hard in the first period and when 1t closed she had scored two goals while Waterbury
 had made but one As Hartford had
 been punched three fouls one of the
 goals was chopped of her score. mak-
 ing the first period a tie. In the
 second period Waterbury did things
 to the visitors good and plenty and
 Loxson and Murray divided up six
 goals between them while Hartford scored nothing. In the last period the
 locals eased up bit and scored but two while Hartford was scoring one and the game ended with the score
 of g to 2. The lineup and summary: Waterbury Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
The Preliminary Game.

The preliminary contest was a beautiful game to watch and the
 Rogers Brothers team proved too speedy for the picked team of the City Amateur league. It was close
 game at that and was only won by
 one point advantage. The lineup
 and summary: Scrubs. RoRers M.NG~A-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
Cornell ys usseh Fer usrvsrs.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Jan f4.-Hsr vsrd dcfc.ted Cornell ct basket hall here hy . scorv Of 3o to H. The visit. us were wenk and their sbosfI1u was poer- The eaDe uns coe sided. and unrvnr1 Def flum co stnrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
City League Standing.
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.

The games in the student Rowling league on Saturday in the Y. M. (. A alleys resulted as follows.
The Yale expositor., 1907-02-01
Heart
Weakness.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well after
they have been pronounced
hopeless. 1t has completely
cured thousands, and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, fiuttering,
dizzy, fainting and smothering
spells should not be neglected.
Take DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
1t cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
IT had a very bad case OF heart
trouble. For six months / could not
work: Last July ! was blowing corn
down. or fan down, three times. nv
heart throbbed as though It would
burst through, and had difficulty In
bottle OF DIR. Miles Heart Cure, and
before l had used half OF 1t l could
lay down and sleep all night. Previ-
times a night. have taken several
bottles. and my heart is as regular as
clock work. feel like a new man.
and can work considerable for an old
man. S4n years old"
II. ID. McGILL. Frost, Ohio.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. u IL faIIa
he will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Yale expositor., 1907-02-01
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
GRAND RIVER cHokED WITH ICE
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
TO PROPERTY.
FLOOD PASSED UP STREAM
The Worst Seems to Be Over For .
While, the Gorge Extended Fifty
Miles, Relief Came Saturday.
FLOOD PASSED UP STREAM
Midwinter Flood.

Grand river, gorged with ice for
more than so miles of its length, fol
lowing the greatest mid-winter period
OF high water in its history, has sent
its main current in a mad torrent
through two towns, thrown 10000 men
out OF work, accomplished a mere
property damage of 100000 and work
ed bitter suffering and hardship along
its entire length.
Grand river celebrated throughout
Michigan for it's vagaries, surprised
it's closest observers last week when,
its flood passed up stream instead OF
down. Unreasonable and almost un.
heard-of weather conditions undoubt
eddy were responsible for the present
era of food and destruction. A period
of extreme high temperatures topped
of with torrential rains for as hours,
and a finale of temperature drop al
most Unprecedented. in four hours TIE
thermometer went down AZ degrees.
The rains of Friday and Saturday
sent it's tributaries into paroxysms and
treated Grand Rapids to a good-sized
flood and larger scare. The river had
not then begun to show its teeth
Monday it came up gradually but
slowly, and by Tuesday was raging
along near the danger line. The com
bined high water and warm rain
broke up the ice fields along the en-.
tire river and started them down
stream. Even an ice gorge of two
weeks standing at Portland gave way
and started down stream. The wealth
er bureau promised good high water,
but little danger. Then the soft anch
or ice found Judgment on some sub
merged islands below Portland. and
the greatest ice jam in the history OF
that town, followed by the greatest OF
its foods. suddenly became fact. The
river was choked to its bed and found
it's way through the business, manu-
featuring and residence districts of the
town.
The water began to recede Satur.
day at the rate OF foot in ten hours
and the crest went so far above the
city through the continual retreating
of the ice gorge up stream that there
is now almost no food situation for
Grand Rapids to contend with.