davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
 SLEUTHS ON HAND Twenty-Five Detectives Show Up for Duty at Brighton
 Beach. SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE Tony Bonero, Running Well, Wins tho Big Stake of the After.
 noon. |

Brighton Beach. N. r., July li.-Tony Bonero running to his best form easi. ly won the fourth race, a handicap at 1-l6 miles at Brighton Beach today, defeating zienap and Antaeus. Consid- erable speculation was aroused among the regular race goers this afternoon when 25 new detectives appeared at the track to reinforce the men who have been on duty there ever since the anti- betting law became effective. No ex- planation of the presence of the addi- tional men was given. The old report that they were there In the interests of Gov Hughes was revived but 1t was not verified
 Several arrests were made today for alleged violations of the anti-bettinn law and during the afternoon c. J. Fitzgerald president of the Brighton Beach track and John c. Cavanaugh were subpoenaed to appear tomorrow before the grand jury which Is inves- tlgating the race track situation. Stee- plechase Jockey O. Heider who had the mount on Robador In the steeplechase was very badly injured when his mount fell. He was rushed to the Emergency hospital at Coney Island. The horse turned complete somersault and land- ed on the boy.
 The stewards of the meeting have recommended that the further entries of the horse Beardall be refused at Brighton Beach. The license of the trainer. A. Castles, Is suspended and his case has been referred to the etew- ards of the Jockey club Summarizes:
 First race, three year olds. selling, 5 to 1. to even, won; Great Pirate, 1os. McDaniel, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even. sec- ond; Gowan, 1O7, Miller, to 1, 8 to 1, to 5. third. Time, 1:14
 Second race, two year olds. selling five and half furlongs. Ragman, 1oS. McCahey, to 5, to 5, to 4, won; Chaperon 1O9, J. Lee, to 2, even to' 3, second; O. U. Kid, 112, Notter, 9 to 5, 3 to B. 1 to 4 third. Time. 1:o7 4-5 [ Third race. three year olds and up-l wards Selling, one mile and a six- teenth; Frizette, 100, Upton 1 to 8, out, won; Import, 1O2, F. Dugan, to 2, . to 5, to second; Chaplet 96, Gilbert 10 to 1, to 1, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:46 S-5.
 Fourth race, three year olds and up, one mile and sixteenth-Tony Bon- gro, 100, Mccarthy, to }, ' to 10. to 4, won; Zienap. 107 Miller, to 5, to 2, out second; Antaeus, 102, F. Dugan, to 2, to 10, to 4. third. Time, 1:46 1-5.
 Fifth race, steeplechase handicap. four year olds and upward, selling, short course about two m!les--Pap- rika, 137 Mckinney, TO 5. to 5. out, won; Pete Daley, 140, c. Smith, to 5, 9 to 5, out, second. Time. 4:07
 Sixth race, fillies maidens. two year olds, five furlongs--Mauvis s.te, 105, E. Dugan, to 1, to 5, to 5, won: Civita, 105 Gilbert, 10 to i, to 1, to 1, second; Harlem Maid, 105, J. Lee, to 1, to 1, even. third. Timc, 1:01.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
LABOR AND POLITICS.
Significant Statement Made by Presi-
 dent Charles II. Mover

Denver. July 14.-1n his report to- day to the convention of the Western Federation of Miners, Charles II Mover, president of the federation, referred to the dissension in the ranks of the organization, and expressed the hope that the defeated minority would bow 10 the will of the majority in all matters for the common veal. Speak Ing of the democratic national con- vention. he said:
 Before the committee of this con vention there appeared labor repre- sentatives praying that there might be inserted in the democratic platform an anti-injunction plank, Their pray CT, as l am informed, was granted, and 1t is now for the voters of tho United States to decide whether or not this party should be placed in power. Far be 1t from me to say anything or do anything that might interfere with labor's efforts, organized or morgan ized, to temporarily better It's condi- ton; but have we any assurance or reason to expect an interpretation of those laws favorable to labor if they be enacted?
 "Mr Mitchell Is quoted as being particularly gratified at having in- cluded in the plank the right of the workers to organize. When we re- member that federal judges by their interpretation of the laws have vested supreme power in the executive of a state, and that no court would in- quire into his acts, and when, as MT Mitchell says, the supreme court of the land has so construed the laws as to make 1t a crime for labor to organ ize, what have we to hope for by placing further laws on the statutes?' ?'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
OFF FOR PEACE CONGRESS.
American Delegates Going to Lon.
 don's International Event.

Boston, July 14-The first of large delegation of Americans to leave the country to attend the international peace congress, which will be held in London the last week In July, sailed on the steamship Ivernla today. The party included MT. and Mrs. Edwin D. Mead, pr, and Mrs. Francis H. Rowley and James l.. Tryon.
 Others who will go later are: The secretary of the American Peace so- ciety, Benjamin F. Trueblood; the field secretary, Charles F. Beals; Judge Robert F. Raymond, and Miss Anna R. Eckstein of Boston; the Revs Philip s. Moxom and r, l., Goodspeed of Springfield; and William E. Barton of oak Park, H., and Stanley R. Yarnall of Philadelphia.
 Delegations will also go from the Massachusetts state board of trade, from the New York Peace society, the National Women's Christian Temper ance union, the Intercollegiate Peace association, the Universal Peace union, and several religious societies, includ- ing the New England Friends. yearly meeting.
 Prof. Francis c. Peabody of Harvard will represent the American Unitarian association.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
NEW HARVARD coAOH.

Cambridge, Mass, July 14,-The liar yard athletic committee has appointed William F. ("Pooch') Donovan as coach of the university track team to succeed James G. Lathrop. Donovan Is already connected with several of the athletic teams at Harvard in the ca pacity of trainer or coach, among which Is the baseball team. It Is un- derstood that he will give up most of his duties with this latter team, as Inc playing season Is practically the same as that in which he will be at work with the track squad His con tract as coach of the track team will expire July 1, 1909.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
FLEET NEAR HONOLULU.
Battlcships 565 Miles Away When
 Last Heard From.

On Board U. s. S. Connecticut at Sea- by wireless to Honolulu, July 13-The position of the fleet at D. m was 2e14 north, 149,S west. The distance from Honolulu Is 565 miles. The Ne- braska is 30 miles behind the fleet, and is now in wireless communication with the flagship Connecticut. having aver aged 13 1-2 knots an hour since leaving Std Francisco. The fleet will arrive at Honolulu In full force,
 Fleet evolutions during the afternoon show increased proficiency on the part of all the ships of the fleet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
ALUMNI HOP TONIGHT.
Hamilton School Graduates to Have
 Jolly Time at Lighthouse Point,

The committee in charge of the midsummer hop to be given by the alumni of Hamilton school at Light house Point, Wednesday evening, July 15, report everything in readiness for D good time.
 It is to be hoped that the members will respond as generously as they have on previous occasions and make the affair a social and financial sue cess. The committee consists of Miss es Kiernan, McGarty and OConnor, and Messrs. Scully, Reynolds, Calf ney, Daley and McHugh
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
CARPET BOWL LEAGUE.
New Britain Teams Making Prepara-
 tions for Next Season.

A meeting of the New Britain Car pet Bowls league was held Monday evening. Plans for next season were talked over and an application was re- ceived from the Burns club for mem bership in the league. With the addi- ton of New Britain council. o. U. A. M., and the Burns club the league will be made up of ten teams next year. Arrangements were made for a game between the Burns club and the Royal Arcanum, to be played Thursday even Ing. The games scheduled for next week are as follows Sons of St. George and Clan Douglas, Wednesday evening; Phoenix lodge, l. o. o. F., and St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., Thurs lay evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
GLIDDEN TOURS.
Run Through the SchuylIsill Valley
 Was Hot and Dusty,

Philadelphia, July 14,-The first contestants in the Gldden automobile tour arrived here at 1:10 D. m., from Harrisburg, Pa, a run of 193 1-2 miles. The first car left the state cap- ltol at a m., and made the trip to this city by way of Lancaster and Reading and down through the Schuylklll valley. The autosts re- ported that the run was not and dusty but that they found the roads In good condition. The others came straggl- Ing In later.
 Tomorrow they will leave for Mil- ford, Pa, a run of 132 miles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
GET CARRIAGE BACK.

Martin C. Schwaner, the liveryman ct III George street, has recovered his horse and runabout carriage which he rented to a stranger last Friday, the team being found in New Rochelle, N r. When the horse was not returned Saturday MT Schwaner reported his loss to the police and a description was sent out The police of New Rochelle found the property in 0 livery stable in that place Mon day. It was put up by couple of strangers, who got away
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.
Comptroller Appoints Receiver for
 Philadelphia Institution.

Washington, July 14..The National Deposit bank of Philadelphia was clos ed today by direction of the comp troller of the currency, and Milton c. Elliott was appointed receiver.
 Philadelphia, July 4-The National Deposit bank of this city, which was closed by the comptroller of the cur rency after banking hours today, was small concern. It was organized several years ago and never did large busi- ness. the deposits at, the time 1t was closed amounting to only trihing sum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
LEADERS WIN AGAIN Only One Game in Connecticut League, and Hartford
 Takes It.
BEATS WATERBURY 5 TO 4
Rain Stops Other Contests All Over the State Circuit--New Haven
 at Springfield To-day.

Rain did most of the playing in the Connecticut League yesterday--play- ing havoc in Meriden, Holyoke and Bridgeport, where New Britain, New Haven and Springfield, respectively, were scheduled to meet each other In friendly combat. The leaders and tailenders managed to get off one game of the two scheduled, and. as was fitting to the occasion, Hartford won, to 4. Hartford incidentally increased It's lead in the league race and as George Bones team plays in Springfield to-day Springfield prob ably won't crawl up much closer to the capital city men. That's figuring 1t few.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

President Tracy thinks Umpire Red" Rorty Is due for a faster league next season. 'T consider Rorty the best um- plre In the Connecticut league" sail Mir. Tracy He has m accurate knowl- edge of the rules and his judgment is good. Furthermore l like the way he looks at hls Job, Roriy doesn't care what the crowd thinks of his umpiring, as long as he feels In his own mind that he Is giving decisions correctly, shall do all I can to boost Rort and will try to land him In faster company next year. ."--Sprlngfleld Republican.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
POLITICS AND THE MARKET.

New York, July 14-The announce ment that Gompers would throw the weight of his influence over to Bryan and thats Hearst might also be con- clliated was responsible for some early selling. While this would draw a larger democratic vote from the labor element, 1t was felt that I Gompers af1illation with the ticket might cause an equally large dehection of semi conservative democrats from the party,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Without any reflection on Sid Chal- lenger of Bridgeport. it can truthfully be said that official averages" in the Connecticut league are a good deal of a joke In several cities there is no such thing as an official scorer and Mir Challenger simply takes his figures from the Associated Press scores. which are frequently far from accurate.- Springfield Union.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
FORECLOSURE THREATENED.

Trenton, N, J., July IA. The Washington Trust company of New York has filed in the United States court here papers in a suit to fore close mortgage held against the American Match Manufacturing com pany for $300,000 The property is in Essex county, New Jersey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Chicago, July 1.-The visitors mur- dered Overall's curves to-,lay. hitting him for eight singles, double, and a triple, eight of the drives being bunch- ed In the second and fifth Innings, Five hits were all the locals could get off Foxen, two of them punched for one run, a double, an out and a long fly scoring the other. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Hartford.

Two-base hits, Fitzpatrick, Gardner, Wilson; three base hits, Yancey, o'Leary; sacrifice hit, Malay; stolen bases. Fitzpatrick 2, Lauder double play, Gardner and Connery; left on bases, Waterbury 12, Hartford &; first base on balls, off Farley 2, off Wilson 4; first base on errors, Water bury 1, Hartford 1; hit by pitcher, Fitzpatrick, Maggert 2; struck out, by Farley 1, by Wilson 5; 'ime, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy.
 Second game postponed; rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

New Haven'sS slump can easily be traced to the bralnless methods used by George Bone, says the Springfield Union. Simmons was fined 8 Saturday for not sliding home, and 1t was the second penalty of that sort inflicted on him. Had managers used these same tactics when Bone was a player George would have been In the poorhouse.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Totals
4 g 12 27 10 0
Brooklyn.

Two base hit Paskert, Sheehan; three base hit Jordan; sacrifice hits Hugglns, Lobert Hulwitt, Sheehan; stolen bases, Huggins Lobert, Pask- ert, Mitchell; first base on balls, off Ewing l. off Mcintyre 4; struck out by Ewing l. by Mcintyre 4; hit by pitcher, by Mcintyre l. Time, l;45 Umpire, Rudderham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Twobase hits, Doolin, Evers; three base hits, Magee 2; home run. Doolin; hits, off overall 10 in 2-3 innings; sacrifice hits, Sheckard. Courtney, Knabe, Tinker; stolen bases, Knabe, Sheckard; double plays, Tinker and Chance, Evers, Tinker and Chance; left on bases, Chicago {, Philadelphia 5; first on balls, off overall 5, off Mack l. off Foxen ? first on errors, Philadelphia l; hit by pitcher by Mack (Grant); struck out, by Over all 5, by Mack 1, by Foxen 2: time, 2 hours; umplres, Johnstone and Emslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
TO BUILD STORE.
Hyman Blumenthal Secures Permit
 for New Building.

A permit was issued yesterday by the building inspector to Hyman Blumenthal of 41 Winter street for the erection of brick building, store and dwelling at 41 Winter street near Foote. The building will be twenty one feet front and forty-one feet rear, The carpenter work will be done by MT, Sofer and the architect will be c. F Joy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Boston.

Three base hits, stahl, Cobb, schaef- err home run. Cobb; sacrifice hits, Rossman. Mcintyre, Crawford; stolen bases, Lord. Gessler, Schmidt, Wagner; left on bases, Boston 8, Detroit 6; first on balls, off Mullln 3, off Winter 1; first on errors, Detroit 1, Boston 1; hit by pitcher. by Mullin, Lord: struck out by Mullln 9 by Winter 1; wild pitch, Null lin; time, 2:05; umpires, Egan and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
ST. LOUIS STOPPED.
American League Leaders Easily
 Downed by Washington.

Washington, July 14.-St Louis lost the fourth game of the series to- day by [ to 4 Washington outbat- ted the Browns, but nearly lost the game by Gates weakening in the ninth. The bases were filled when the last man went out Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
BRoOKLYNs DROP ONE.
Mcintyre Hit Hard in Two Innings,
 Cincis Winning Q to 2.

Cincinnati, July 14.-McIntyre was hit hard in the third and eighth h. nings giving the locals an easy vlc- tory. Bergen was put out of the game for throwing his mask at Um- pire Rudderham, and Lewis was also banished for too much arguing,
 Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 3-4 Washington ...1 2 0 1 0 o 9 -
 Two base hits, Stone; three base hit Mcbride g. Gates, Altzer; home run, T. Jones; hits off Waddell, 6 in 3 Ia innings, off Petty in 2S in- nings; sacrifice hits. Street, Williams, Gates; stolen bases, Ganley, Pickering; double plays, Milan to Mcbride to Altizer; left on bases, Washington [, St. Louis 8; first base on balls, off Gates 5. off Waddell 2, off Petty 2; first on errors, St. Louis 2; struck out by Gates 3, by Waddell 2, by Petty 1; wild pitch Gates. Time, 2:05. Um- pire, O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
BALL GAMES TRANSFERRED.

The management of the New Haven baseball team announced last night that the game scheduled in this city for Thursday with Bridgeport has been transferred to Bridgeport ard that the game between the teams which was scheduled for the Park City Sat urday would be played here instead
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Supervisor John D. Kennedy agrees with Jake Morse, secretary of the New England league, in the Idea that um- plres should be paid their money be- fore and not after the game, as 1t would do away with many of the tongue lashlngs to which umplres are subjected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Waterbury. July 1i.--Hartford de- feated Waterbury here this afternoon, to 4. The visitors punched five hits in the fifth inning and these with a pass and an error netted four runs. Wilson's single scored OLeary with what proved to be the winning run af- ter the latter had tripled in the sixth. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Boston. July 14-Cobb's triple with two on bases in the eighth gave De- troit lead, and after Boston tied the score in the ninth, Schaafer's three bagger, sacrifice and Cobbs home run won today's game for the visitors by the score of to 3. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
SPoRTSMAN'S LOG.

Racing at Brighton Beach, 2'so D. m.
 Cricket: Philadelphia at Hamp- shire, Eng.
 Glldden trophy automobile tour. Lawn tennis: Invitation tourna- ment at Seabright Connecticut championships at Litchfeld, Del aware championship at Whining ton Illinois championships at Chicago.
 Golf. Womens handicap at Hollywood. Women's driving com petition at Essex Falls. Western championship at Rock Island.
 Young Mems Christian associa- ton relay race, New York to Chi- cago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Permit No. 1917 was

Permit No. 1917 was issued yester- day to Kapsino X Noln for the erec- tion of a frame store at 90 East Pearl street, near Pierpont street The car penter work will be done sby Mr. Sofer and the plans were drawn by c. E. Joy,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Diamond Clippings.

The Lynn owners are trying to get kitty" Bransneld, the Philadelphia first boseman, as playing manager, Lynn has purchased Pitcher Labelle from the New Bedford team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Why did you strike him?"
 Well, judge, he's one of these guys that's always telling his friends some- thing that's for their own good, an got tired of It."
 Acquitted"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Only Local Paper Printing Full Box Scores of
 Ball Games.

American protest against the ehglbili- ty of Tom Longboat, the Canadian distance runner tomorrow but 1t is believed they tabled 1t on the ground 1. was not properly presented.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

Stranger--Who won that incidence contest last summer?
 Natlve--I reckon l did, stranger, I was too lazy even to ompete.--Cornell Widow,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Holyoke.
 Merlden at New Britain. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

At New York--ClevelandNew York game postponed; rain.
 At elphia-Philadel elphla-Chl- cago game postponed; rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
OVERALL POUNDED Worlds Champions Driven to the Woods by Phillies-
 Score 11-2. CINCINNATI ALSO WINS Trolley Dodgers Beaten in Only Other National League Game
 Played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
BROWNS AGAIN BEATEN
Washington Pulls Leaders Down Other Games Postponed on
 Account of Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

At Pittsburg-New York -Pittsburg game postponed; rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
St. Louis.

Totals .......33 4 "A il F--Batted for Pelty in ninth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Philadelphia.

tJNVFN Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 1 o-l1 Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0li 0 O. 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
SEN. PILES Is ONE OF THIS BUNCH.

Wherever and whenever effort is made to pass a
statute for the protection of young children from the in
dustra slavery Of the coal mne the glass factory, the
breaker the cotton mill the sweatshop to
hear
Senator Nathan B. Scott arise and tell how II have
made my living since was g. g. TO- H. 12) years Old and
know that not whit the for the hard knocks
had In fact, believe in a boy getting out and looking
after himself and learning the value of dollar" etc,
etc, ETC., etc
Senator Knute Nelson arise and tell how 81 walked
behind the pillow when II years of age and | will
say that the day took the handle of the pillow the
happiest moment in my life. believe ETC., etc. etc
Senator Jake Galnger arise and tell how II
willing to deprive the children employed in stores here
of the advantage which they have in being able to
little money! etc. etc, etc, etc
Senator Samuel Piles corporation senator (by consent
of Levi Ankeny) from state of Washington arise
to tell how Il am in favor of giving chance to the brave
American boy to show the fiber of which he is made.
What Send these boys to charitable institutions? Nee
e-vvve-r! And their widowed mothers! And their help
less sisters And their crippled aunts! And their dying
brothers.. Let all these people die and become destitute
while deprvng the poor brave American boy of chance
to work Nevvvee-rr! shall protect the American boy
in his God givenprvilege of working o-supporths-wi
owed mother (tears)," etc, etc, etc
If it isn't Scott Nelson Gallinger and Piles it will be
Smith Jones' Brown and Whe and they will at all times
and all places be Gas hese the hypocrca voices Of
corporate greed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-19
THE THIRD DEGREE
Copyright, 1905, by G. w. Dillingham;
BY CHARLES ROSS JACKSON

| the factory owned by Theodore's
father-but that he should keep
quiet, mum as to his own record,
and let the ruling powers at the
meeting find a satisfactory explana.
ton for his presence.
Later, Theodore and the prodigal
visited clothing store, and a new
figure appeared in the town-well
dressed, tall, gaunt, handsome, but
curiosity. Within an hour after
wards the place had a new sensa-
tion-the coming of one long
thought dead.
Doubtless none but his Maker
could know or Judge of the mans
desperate efforts to sustain moral
equilibrium, and keep front that
tailed with the hopes and precepts
of his relatives. But it soon became
painfully evident that the whisky
bottle and Montgomery Stone were
never for .ong separable, and that
the periods they were apart could
never be counted on. The family
stood it for time as best it could;
and Theodore did all possible to
cover Montgomery disgrace.
Again and again was he restored to
his place in the factory by. Theo-
dore's intercession. Deeper and
deeper fell the man in the mire of
drink, until at last he gave up even
the semblance of working at the
factory.
(To be continued)