davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-26

New York..............n % nA o.
Philadelphia o U o -
Runs-NeW York-Kseler, !; StShl. I, Conroy, J..
KleinoW. /; Orb. !. Philadelphia a-Hartsel .
Nichols, I: J. Collins 1; Davis /; oldnng, :; Dy.
gert, /. z. Collins !. First base on errors-Nev
York, 1; Philadelphia, l. Len on bases-New YORK, J.
Philadelphia. 1. First base on bAlls-On DygeU b
OF Orth. O. Struck out-By Dygert I; byNewton. T.
Home nn-Stahl. Cwo base hits-Conroy. Han
sci o., Davis. Sacrifice ht-Nichos, Stolen base
Chase. Hit by pltcheT-By Dygen :. Umpres
Hurst and Sheridan. Tlme-2 houB Attendance
-l05SD
WARRINGTON, 9; BOSTON "a, b..
WAsHIRoToN. April B.-Keeley, WAShlngtons
beat Boston to-day BY bis Steadlness In pnchss.
FreemAns home run With two out In the eighth
inning was the feature. The score:
The sun., 1908-04-26
ROunHFO


First base on errors-Jersey City 1. Left on
bases--Jersey City 7; Toronto 7. FiIt base on
bslls-on Mitchell, g. OF LAntte, . Struck OUT
BY LAntte. g. by Mitchell, g. Two base hlts-Cem
ent Frck. Saerihce hits-Oleason, Prick. Stolen
bAses--Clement, Gleason, Mortes, Hit by pitcher
By Mitchell. !. Wild pltches-lAltt 2; Mitchell, J.
Passed ball VAndegTln. Umpire - stafford
T1me-2 hours and IS minutes AttendAnce-A.0lO.
NEwARK, A. BUFFALO, T.
Hughes gave the Bufalos eight hits, couple Of
them for extra bases, but he got good backing In
yesterdays ten Inning game ~ Newark and the
home team won II out The score:
The sun., 1908-04-26
THV NERVE or THE BUOOKLYNS
HAVE THE AUDA6ITY 10 BEAT
NEW YORKS AGAIN,
MAklnE the Third Straight Tine and by the
same soOro-PittsburgS Defeat -.
Louis and Are Tied With MCGraW's Men
-BOstOns Win IN the Eleventh Inning.

The same old 4 70 score had its throttling
Erip on the New York Nationals yesterday, 4,
these being the figures by which the Book
lyns for the third consecutive time had the
assurance TO throw the hook into our valiant
pennant seekers OF the Polo Grounds. The
Pittsburgs beat the Cardinals and drew UP
alongside the New Yorks In second place.
The Bostons won an eleven inning game
from the Philadelphias and are tied with the
Rrookivna for fourth ptaca The reattlta,
The sun., 1908-04-26
AT PROVIDENCE
AT BALTIMORE.
KEEN FIGHT FOR POINTS.

and Clark; Pear son and Hedin
The sun., 1908-04-26
HORsEs AND CARRIAGEa.

Geo N. Stevens President BurielEh Roberts.
Vice President W. X. McCarten. Cashier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
COMING EVENTS.

Feb 14-Music hall, sociable anc dance given by The Three of Us.
 Feb 14-Mr and Mrs John F Kicks dancing academy, masquerade leap year dance.
 February 14-Washington Hill A c. rooms, Washington street, recep tion and dance given by above club.
 Feb lS-Knights of Columbus hall Social given by Court Me Givney, Nc 2S, D. of l.
 Feb 21-Odd Fellows hall. Second annual sociable and dance given by the Pioneers.
 Feb 22-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. Washington birth day dance.
 Feb 26-City hall Second annual dance given by the Alpine Social club
 Feb 26-Leavenworth hall-Firs annual dance given by Departmen 26, Waterbury Clock Co.
 Feb 27 - Third Congregational church. Mems supper.
 Feb 27-Leavenworth hall. Recep- tion and dance given by senior and junior girls of Crosby high school.
 Feb. 27-City hall, seventeenth annual concert and sociable given by R. J. Costello lodge. No 423, B. of R R. T.
 Feb 2S-Muslc hall, Citizens Bank building. Sociable and dance given by the Owl Social club.
 Feb 2S-City nall. Leap year whist party under auspices of Young La dies sodality of St Thomas's church.
 Feb 29-New hall, A Green street, grand ball for benefit of Theo- dore Sabaleuckuys.
 Feb 29-Music hall, Citizens Bank building. Private leap year dance by the Waterbury dancing academy.
 March 1-Jaacques opera house fifth annual concert given by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league.
 March 2-City hall. Banquet by the Patrick Sarsfield club.
 March 2-Red Mems hall, Nauga- tuck. Masquerade ball, given by Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing class.
 March 3-Leavenworth hall. An nual dance given by the Tribune So- cial club.
 March 15-Catholic Women's as- sociation concert at Jacques theater.
 March 1T-The Buckingham. An nual sociable and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club.
 March 17-City hall, the powerful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14

cert begins. No one will be seated during the rendition of any number The great advance sale of seats has been surprise to the local manage ment, considering that the date ol the concert occurs on Saturday even ing, and at the rate the seats arc selling in the Buckingham pharmacy there is every indication that there will be a packed house on Saturday evening.
 Following is the programme of the concert:
 PART I. 1. Die Meistersinger. q. Prelude. b Prize Song from Act III. Dance of the Apprentices from
 Act III. ?. Lohengrin. a. Prelude. b Elsa's Dream, from Act l.
 Mme Nordica. Prelude and Bridal Chorus from
 Act III.
 PART II. 3. Die Walkure a Brunnhilde's Battle Cry from Act
 Mime. Nordica. b Ride of the Valkyries from Act 4. Siegfreid.
 Sounds of the Forest from Act III 5. Tristan and Isolde. 2 Love Music from Act II. b Prelude and Finale (Isolde's
 Death).
 Mime. Nordica. 6. Tannhauser Overture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
POLI'S
"RUDLoPH AND ADoLPH."
esNNssNNseeNssesesssesessSNs4

The sixth season of Rudolph and Adolph," which will be seen at Poli's on Monday, February IT, matinee and night, promises to be more sue cessful If possible than it's first, all though last seasons receipts were far more than anticipated by either the stars or their managers. And 1t is doubtful if any similar attrac- tion scored greater artistic success or closed the season with a larger profit than Rudolph and Adolph.' Managers of theaters were unani- nous in requesting the return en- agreements and in every city where the company has appeared this sea- son, the receipts are in excess of those played to last season, while the stars received the heartiest kind of a welcome. The supporting company is much larger this season than last, ,and is one of the best selected casts ever seen in this bright farce. Prices, matinee Is and 25c. Evening 25c to 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
] JACQUES;
VAUDEVILLE.

An evenly balanced and interest ing bill is to be seen at the Jacques this week, where Ida Fuller, the Flu ropean fire dancer, is the headliner In Paris and Berlin Miss Fuller was known as ''LaSorciere," because of the fascinating fire dances she pro- duces. Her dance creations are sen- sational and spectacular. This week she dances her famous dance called "The Spirit of Vesuvius," during which she is seen dancing in the crat- CT of steaming volcano. Her other dances "The Spirit of the Storm" and ''The Butterflies" make big hit. MT and Mrs Gardiner Crane are seen in a laughable sketch called Am I Your Wife?" which keeps the audi ence in laughter much of the time The Quigley Bros, the Senators, please with their rapid fire conversation act. The Big City Quartette is one of the best singing fours heard here in a long time and the other features on the bill are equally entertaining. Poli's popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14

the orchestra, under the baton of Walter Damrosch. 'is playing as if inspired" The distinguished artists have been welcomed in all the cities included in the tour by packed houses. in many cases extra chairs have been placed in available space and standing room has been sold Every seat in the auditoriums in Bridgeport. Hartford. Springfield and Worcester were sold before the day of the concert. and all seats were sold a week ahead in Montreal
 Mr Charlton. manager of more musicians than any imprsszrio ia the country viii bs in Waterbury on the night of the concert Patrons are respectfully requested to be in their seats before ss1s. ia order that there shalI bs ns dist1rbanes sftsf the con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS

Monday Feb 1T-Rudolph and Adolph.
 Wednesday. Feb. Ia-Ethel Barry. more in Her Sister"
 Friday. Feb 21-An Italian play.
 Monday and Tuesday. Feb. s4 and 2E-The FRS MinstrelA
 "Wednesday. Feb. 3s-~Ths volun- fesr OrEzniss
 Thursday. Feb 1.-The Govsraor'' Parfpn-
 Frsa4y. Feb zS-EdEzr sslwyn h -struzEhezrt-
 Sstur1aT. Fsh ss-~A Puor Rsls-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
rls~.-. uss. ss sutt.r.

A basket of roses made completely of butter. basket and all. has recentIy besn exhibIted thruEzh England hy the g0Ferzneat of Victoria. oue of the states of Australia to renInd the EOther eogutrT of the great agrtcnl- turai wealth that aheazis there OreF fl50npD worth of hgttsr is now seat snn1zEs fruus vessx.4 ts El<-zAl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
NoRpIcA-DAMRoscH CONCERT.

William Fenton Chauncey, repre- senting Loudon Charlton. manager for Mime Nordica and Walter Dam rosch, has been in this city for the past two days. He reports Mime Nordica to be in excellent voice and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14

tion."
 Monday. March z-An Italian play. Tuesday, March 3-A Ylddish play. Friday and Saturday. Mareh C and LBrOsdway After Dark.
 Monday. March o-David HIFxins Ia ~HHs Last DolIar.-
 wednszfsy Mach 1f-Mauds Adam f1 ~Tbe Jezterz~ n1rrzzy Nzrzh 1z-Ru>sa Bru2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14
"HOW I LOVE AN ELK. :"

iIo " LoN AIN
 The management of the Elks' min- strels, which will play at Polls the ater on Monday and Tuesday evenings, February "A and %, has on exhibition throughout the city neatly framed pie lures of a beautiful girl embracing an elk's head. The title of the thing is, How I Love an Elk" and it has attracted large amount of attention by reason of it's artistic completeness. In response to several requests, the management announces that it is in possession of the identity of the young woman whose picture is thus freely used and that she is in no way dis pleased at the use of the photograph, provided her name is not made pub lie. The tickets for the show are still on sale. Besides watching for the big street parade on Monday noon of the performance the nlinstrels advise everybody to look out for the goat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-14

Irish drama. Daniel o'Connell," un- der the auspices of Ladies auxiliary. division 5, A O. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
JOHNSON Will HAVE
The SANE Committee
COMMITTEE OF FIVE Will CON
& 5TlNUE IN CHARGE OF NELSON
4 5l35 COUNTY MAN.

Grand Forks, N. D., July Sit has
been announced that the temporary or
ganization which had charge of the
M. N. Johnson senatorial campaign
before the primary election has been
made permanent and the same five
who conducted the campaign for the
primary election will be in charge OF
the campaign for the November cleo.
ton. The committee consists OF the
following members: Judge Edward
Engerud of Fargo, chairman; a. A.
Trovaton of Fargo. secretary; Judge
Lander of Wahpeton, G. N. Erich Of
Lakota, Bardi G. Skulason OF Grand
Forks. NJ s3.S
Headquarters will probably be open.
ed in Grand Forks in few weeks. It
is planned to keep up the campaign
in a quiet way until a couple of
months before election. There will be
a speaking campaign and the organic.
alton expects to put up a more vigor
Gus fight than before the primary cleo
tion. It is realized that Marshall is
"a very strong candidate, as shown by
his vote in the primary election, and
the Johnson men ar figuring on one
of the livelisst fights in the history
of North Dakota. s55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04

New York state will be first acted
upon by the caucus Of delegates.
York state comes to this
convention to bring all Democrats
together and win a victory for the
party and We intend to take only
such action as will bring about that
result. We hope delegates from all
other parts Of the country are ami
mated by the same spirit, as in that
way only can an end be put to Re-
publican D'isrule.''
The statement by Judge Parker
was made on the Overland limited
train on the Union Pacific railroad to
a representative to- the Associated
Press, who met the train at Fort
Morgan, Col, at 1 p. M, and accom-
panied the Judge and Wm. F. Shee-
han, also a delegate at large from
New York, to Denver. Judge Parker
made the statement in the form Of
an Interview, and later decided that
it should be issued as a formal ex-
preston Of his position on the ques-
tion Of honoring Mr.. Cleveland's
memory. Speaking informally. he
made lit clear that he was expressing
his own views and that his course
should be guided entirely by the
wishes Of a majority Of the New
York delegation as voiced in the
caucus Monday. s5
skillfully parrying all questions
relating to his position on the plat
form to be adopted and declining to
give his opinion as to- whether he
believed Mr.. Bryan would be nomi-
mated, Judge Parker said emphati-
cally that he would not be placed in
a false light. He declared that what
ever platform is adopted by the CON
vention and no matter who is the
nominee, he would support the ticket
and do everything in his power to
help its election. A new rule is need
ed and he, believed there is general
atisfaction throughout the coun.
| try with the long continued Republi.
can administration.
Surprise was expressed by Judge
Parker at the frequent reports from
Lincoln that Mr.. Bryan favored the
adoption of the Nebraska anti-in-
CONTINUED on page 8. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
Hundreds Attend Underwood
Fair and Enjoy the
Good Sports
Horse Races, Auto Races
and Base Ball Make
Great Day

I 3 & . : *
Underwood, Nd, July Especial
to Tribune. The second day of the
Mclean county fair at Underwood
was the most successful in every way
in the history of this fair for the
three seasons and gives promise that
today will be even much better in the
way of gate receipts than yesterday.
The program was carried out in
full as published with two exeep-
tions. The running race. was can
celled and two automobile races sub
stituted.
The forenoon events were Of mis-
cellaneous nature and the time was
given over to viewing the different
displays and the live stock judging.
The afternoon races were the 2:35.
pace, with three entries: Pango,
Gumboy and Ella Sheppard. The
result in every one of the three heats
in the order given. Time 2:30; 2:26
and 2:25.
The Indian race had Ave entries
and was for best two in three and
was won by a gray horse, name not
given. Time Sc IL and 50.
The 2:17 pace, best three in five,
had four entries: Velveteen, Better
Promise. Lucy A andWar Bells. Bet
ter Promise finished first, Lucy A
second and War Bells third. Time,
2:21; 2:29 and 2:24.
There were two automobile races.
The first was won by the car of
Kjelstrup and McGray. The other
car was driven by travelling man,
name not given.
The second race was won by c. A.
Rust, his opponent being stranger
and not entering his name. Time Of
first race 1.-TWO miles) was 4:O6. Sec
ond race, time not given.
The afternoon exercises closed
with well contested game of ball
between Garrison and McClusky.
/ The evening witnessed baseball
game, Conklin VS.. Underwood; In
dian war dance, tent shows and var
ious side amusements.
The music was furnished by the
McClusky and Washburn junior
bands. -
The live stock exhibits consisted of
horses, cattle and swine, and the
quality of the animals was excellent.
In the domestic arts there was the
usual display of needle work, crochet
ing, preserves and canned goods.
The display that distictly won the
highest regards of the visitors was
that of the work of the school child
rem of about dozen different schools
of the county, and among these none
excelled Miller school No. 3, and of
this school one of the best features
was a collection of nearly all of the
wild flowers of the neighborlood,
gathered and mounted by Gerald and
Bernice WEIGH, the one seven and
the other five years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
BRYAN ASKED
TO WITHDRAW
FROM RACE
But Nebraskan Shows No
aste in Getting Off
the Track
Was Told He Couldn't Garry
N. J. But Said Gould
Win Without

Lincoln, Neb. July 3The stream
of callers and letters, all expressive
of best wishes for the political flu
ture of w. j. Bryan, was interrupted
today when Herman Ridder, editor of
the New York Stats Zeitung called
at Fairview and asked Mr.. Bryan to
withdraw from the contest in favor
of stsome Democrat who could win"
The interview was pleasant through
out but Mr.. Bryan did not bolt the
Bryan ticket to any appreciate de-
gree.
The interview between Mr.. Ridder
and Mr.. Bryan was of the frankest
nature throughout. Mr.. Ridder told
Mr.. Bryan in as many words that he
would oppose him openly at the Dem
yer convention, but in the event of
his being nominated, that the Stats
SZeitung and Mr.. Ridder personally
would support the ticket.
h Mr., Rider told Mr.. Bryan that 1t
was IA matter for the serious con-
siderationa Of the latter whether he
sho1d accept a third nomination and
wreck the chances of the Democratic
party to elect its ticket at the com
ing election. 81 do not believe you
can carry New York state If you are
nominated" said Mr.. Ritter.
II cannot agree with you,' replied
Mr.. Bryan. "But even though I am
unable to carry that state, I believe
I can be elected without the elector-
al vote Of New York. =
Later Mr.. Ridder gave out the
substance of his talk with the Dem
ocratic leader, which lasted for halt
an hour. During the conference Mr..
Ridder presented Mr. Bryan type
written copy of proposed plank adj
.yocating the removal of the tariff on
wood pulp on which Mr.. Bryan wrote
across the bottom: r =
II am In favor of the above plank,
just the way it Isl
f Mn. Ridder will carry this bit of
paper to the convention and there is
little doubt of its being incorporated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
Decorations for Fourth and
Convention Most Ella
bOrate Ever Seen
Streets AflaIle With Waving.
Flags by Day and Lights
by Night

Denver, Col, July 3.Denyer, the.
new convention city of the west.
broke forth in brilliant patriotic re-
splendency today. A cool breeze,
sweeping in from the mountains set;
hundreds Of flags and draperies of
red, white and blue bunting dancing
in the air. The sun, that had lurked
behind storm clouds Wednesday and
which shown for the greater part Of
yesterday, through a f1my lace of
white fiocks, was undimmed today
and added material splendor to the
city's full dress attire.
Wires were strung at short in
tervals across the principal down
town streets several days ago, and
last night the decorators set to work
with a rush to place the floating
flags and banners in position. 0
3 The transformation, changing in a
single night, was most effective and
the delegates and residents alike
were taken completely by surprise.
8 The decorations of the business
streets have been carried out in ac-
cord with the design decided upon
some time ago. The plans for each
street are identical and no private
decorations have been permitted to
interfere with the harmony Of the
general scheme. The Denver com
mittee early sent out notices that
no political organization would be
permitted to stretch banners across
the streets and this ordinance has
been strictly complied with.
s The headquarters Of the candidates
are marked only by banners hung
along the walls of the hotels or
buildings in which they are estab-
lished. Drapings of three-colored
banners from many wires along the
street give very effective appear
ance, and a visitor arriving at. the
union station and passing out
through the great arch Of welcome
Is greeted by q vista Of waving color
which extends up Seventeenth street
as far as the eve can reach. Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets are the
other main thoroughfares which
have come in for the more lavish
decorative scheme.
Colored lighting effects also have
been arranged on the principal
street intersections and when the in
candescent bulbs are placed and the
full current is turned on, the night
effect is expected to rival that Of the
day. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04

in the platform. The plank follows:
n Every consideration Of public pol
icy suggests the conservation of our
woodlands and removal of those inn
port duties which put a premium up
on the destruction Of our forests.
The existing duties have given the
paper manufacturers a shelter behind
which they have organized eombina-
tions to raise the price of pulp and
of paper and to impose a tax upon
knowledge. Revenues derived from
the import duties from the abolition
of these duties are SO considerable
that we indorse the attitude of DEM
ocratic Representatives in congress
who unanimously favor placing pulp
and printing paper on the free list. I"
Mr.. Ridder talked very plainly on
the proposed resolution on the death
of ex-President Grover Cleveland,
saying: Il N .s
II think resolutions in this regard
should be entirely devoid Of any
thing ambiguous Of anything that
would cause internal strife, and that
the memory of Grover Cleveland
should not be the subject Of any
quarrel. IN"
ST think undue publicity has been
given the matter and do not antici.
pate that it will be cause of dis.
sension in the convention
Asked how Mr.. Bryan took the
proposition to withdraw from The
presidential race Mr.. Ridder said he
smiled, but made no reply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
ASUNCION runs
RED With BLOOD
This Condition Arises From
Hundreds Slain by Re-
VOlutiOnists
---,-- -


Buenos Ayers. July 3.-Latest adj
vices received from private sources
at Formas in the northeastern part
Of Argentina, says that there has
been fighting in the streets of Assume
ion, capital of Paraguay, where a
revolution is said to have broken out
recently, and that hundreds of per-
sons have been killed or wounded.
Edward G. O'Brien, United States
minister to Paraguay and Uruguay,
and Harry B. Ousley, Jr., secretary
Of legation, are in Asuncion. Com
munication by telegraph and tele-
phone with Asuncion has been cut
and consequently there are conflict
ing rumors of sensational character
current here. Ess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
WINEMAN GET
ting ANXIOUS
HE WANTS ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO APPEAL isPoTTERs RE
WARD CASE.

# Grand Forks, NJ. d., July g. States
Attorney Wineman sent q letter to the
department OF Attorney General Nc.
Cue, in which he asked for informa-
ton as to what that department In
tends to do with the spotter reward
case. II an appeal is to be taken he
wants the department to take it soon,
SO that the case. can be placed on the
September calendar Of the supreme
court, II the department holds off
the case viii go over to another term
and in the meantime, rewards win be
held up and It will be difficult to con,
Wet blind piggers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-04
WIVES
. DIE ON sight
Three Women at Sight Of
Dead Husbands Die and
! Others Go Mad

;Yusovo, Europe, July 3.-The bod
les Of 215 persons recovered from
the Rikovsky mine. which was the
scene of an explosion of gas yester-
day, were buried today.
Today the horror of the situation
was added to by fire which broke
out this morning. 1t penetrated the
inner galleries where $50 men are
imprisoned and made the efforts of
rescue parties almost useless. In the
distance from behind heaps Of fallen
debris, could be heard cries for help
all day, 3,
4 Seventy-five wounded were taken
out and removed to hospitals. or
these, ten suecumbed during the day
and many others are in a precarious
condition. Three women, who stood
at the mouth of the pit and recogniz-
ed the bodies of their husbands,
dropped dead from the shock. "a
number of others have gone mad.