davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

nett German, Frederick J McKerness, Samuel Nathanson Samuel Eslin, Louis Coleman, Michael Newman, Jacob Feinstein
 Fourth Ward.
 epresentatiye--Geo Smith, S, F Hoyt, Harris Murnes, F. F. Whit aker, Lorenzo Mattel, Pasquale Fer ruci, Henry F. Schneider, Alexander Wilson, Nathan Hoyt, Garrett Dunbar, Charles Brown, Andrew Patience, Francis Wiley.
 enatorial-Frank L. Homan, Julius Jensen, W F. Comstock, F c, Nico- lari, Frank Nicholson, Ralph Hoyt, 4trtft P r of tt,, George i 5ttf ti5fe5 5oftfr Woodward, Frederick Lord, George Fl Hoey
 Fifth Ward.
 senatorial--L M Ullman, Joseph Haggerty Louiei ConsordL Peter Rev holds and Frank Wood.
 Representative Charles Wenner, Charles Goldrich, James Arone, Pat rick HoEg and Joseph Perrelli
 Sixth Ward.
 Senatorial--l. NJ, Ullnan, Edward Petrosemoo, Charles schappa, Pas quae Celotto, John Flanagan and Frank McKenna.
 Representatives,. V Rattlesdorfer, Joseph Lenai, Martin Barry, Edwardl Wehner Vincent Corroto and L. Furi- olo.
 Seventh Ward.
 senatorial---James B. Coe, Edward J. MaroneN Nincenzo Esposito, Isaac Hartenstein Alfred Maszarlllo, John McKenna, Frank & Bishop. Representative Samuel S Well. Thos. Fsughnsn c. Willis Porter, Stephen Bcnzevenza, Vim. La Founlantt, Ed ward Braden. Oresto LombardI.
 Eighth Ward,
 The Eighth ward delegates to the senatorial convention favor Captain Ludngton and Alderman Loos urged that Mir. Ludington be supported by them in the senatorial convention. MT. I.oos had been a candidate for senator, but finally saw that it was impossible 10 get the nomination and decided tc run for representative. The delegates: John NJ Champion, James D Dewell, ir, Arthur C. Graves. Gustave Oels- ner. Charles B. Mathewman, Roland Kirk. Phelps Montgomery. A. NJ. Mathewson Charles Guerner and Os- car r. Ives.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
N.H.H.S. YS SCRUBS
Yale Freshmen to Play First Game of Season With High School-Veteran to
 Take Part.

Although the N. H. H. s. football team received a severe drubbing at the hands of the high school alumni in their first game last week, they are ready to atone for their defeat by put ting mp stiff and plucky fight against tho Yale freshman at Yale field at 2:30 this afternoon The players are in the pink of condition and will pitch Into the game with much vim after their dashlng practice which they have been subjected to throughout the week by Coach Smith
 Three star players who were net in the high schools line up In their initial game will be seen in todays contest. Saxe, Alderman and FranSel, halfback, end and guard respectively will play their positions and their addition might mean much to the eleven.
 The following appeared In the New York Journal
 Commercial High school, with It's new field on Albany avenue. has renewed the football interest at the school Man ager Chandler hopes to get New Haven High school down for Thanksgiving day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03

Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts, at Drug gicts or by mail. In liquid form I5 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
NO REPLY NECESSARY,
Comments of "Independent Republi'
 can on Courant Editorial.

Editor Journel-Courier:
 Doubtless you have seen an editor lal in the Hartford Courant of october 2, Now Banging the Machine" IL isn't that the writer doubts for min ute your ability to reply to it, should you choose to, but that he wishes the l Courant to understand that there are men telection will help to reveal how many) not allied with the "J.-C.," nor with the machine in anyway. shape or fashion, who as patriots cannot vote for Mir Lllley To patriots, true patriots, no reason need be given for this To pnrtisan- blinded patriots, reason (this trip at least) will prob ably not appeal With them the oracle has spoken; it is enough,
 The editorial fin question, judged from tho standpoint of strength could not have been written by tho same hand that has produced heretofore such tal- ented work in the columns Of the Cpurant
 Certainly. the editor could not have hoped to influence thinking men In a production like that. But, of course, | the minimizing may throw their hats higher because of it. Just think cf trying to harmonize the conditions and | the sentiment, back of. and under meath and around the nomination of Mir Taft with the sentiments and conditions that gave birth 10 the nom ination of Mir ldlley'
 Just think. of trying to reconcile Mir Lilley's maiden speech, and hls | personal formulation of a platform. with a conventions plankless platform and bosss billy over his obligatory | head
 Why doesn't the Courant sock to reconcile It's statement that Governor Woodruff was complete machine candidate with the machines utter | repudiation of him Gas well az of the will of the people, in the year of our Lord 1908?
 This would he better than what seems to be throwing sand into pur | eyes, with the reiterated statements, more or less worked by the general Tilley Press, that you have got to have political organization and machinery.
 Mir, Editor, lot me suggest that you reproduce, and keep standing in you. columns, this fetching editorial, until the judgment day I mean, of course, election day Only change the head | ing to "IIlleyIsm on It's Last Legs
 1NDEP EVIDENT REPUBLICAN, Hartford. Oct. 2, '0s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
PULLIAM DECLARES
 GIANTS GA ME TIE
(Contlnued from First Page,)

(C0ntlnued rom First PaBe') September 30 Chicago formally waiv- ed Its rights to the five days in which 1t was given to reply to New York resting It's case on the report of the umpires and claiming there by for feited game,
 In disposing of Chlcagos claims President Pulliam calls attention to the first protest made hy that club which under the constitution of the league, made 1t impossible for Presl- dent Pulliam to set date for the playing off of the disputed game. When the protest was withdrawn the next day, MT, Pulliam says, 1t was too l itrt tr5rvs tfrt Bar1rr play off # and this being the case the third claim of Chicago for forfeited game was without basis
 MT Pulliam then takes up the New York protest against the decision of the umpires. He describes the play and says that to score the run Merkle should have touched second base. 1 There was no evidence to show that he did doth is, MT Pulliam sets forth, and. on the contrary, Umpire O'Day claims that Merkle did not touch sec ond base SO was forced out.
 The whole dispute comes down to a question of whether the umpires shall be upheld or not Mir. Pulliam declares. In conclusion Mir Pulliams statement says:
 "This whole controversy hinges on a simple questions Was Merkle forced out at second base2 rTmpire-in Chief O'Day says he was. O'Day Is no novice, and there Is no reason to doubt his &C., curacy in his decision As an umpire he ranks second to none. He has been before the public for twenty years as player and official and his integrity has never been questioned.
 'T rule that this game ended In a tie score, and that for reasons stated above the Chicago club has no claim in equity for a forfeited game.
 This ruling is subject to appeal to the board of directors, and in that event a meeting of the board will be called for Monday, October 5, the hour and place to be determined later"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Fifteenth Ward,

esentatve--Henry F, Hall, John r, Machol
 natorial--Henry F. Hall, John r, Machol,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
BABYLON HANDICAP.
Captured by Statesman In Close Race Weather Dlmlnishes Attendance.

'Auueduct Race Track N r, oct 2 \ cold, raw wind blew into the stand at Adueduct today, and poor crowd was n attendance The fields were greatly reduced by scratches, and in two of the events only three horses went to the post The Babylon handicap was the feature and uas won by Statesman, but only after a hard drive through the stretch with Lady Selma. statesman managed 10 win by a head,
 Summarizes
 First race, handicap for all ages, seV' en furlones Delirium. no, Gilbert, won; Live wire 107, McCahey. second; Schleswig, 95, Upton, third Time, 1:27 o-5.
 Second race. for mares and geldings, three year olds and upward selling, one mile Animus, 1o2, Sweet, won Rockstone, l03, McCahey second Sara. cincsca, lo3 Upton, third Time 1!41,
 Third race, the Babylon handicap of sl 00o for two year olds, six furlongs; Statesman a5, McCahey,a won; Lady Selma, 100, Mccarthy, second; Wise Mason. 1ls. Miller. third Time, 113 3-5 Fourth race. handicap for all ages one mile and five sixteenths Beaucoup 102 Mccarthy, won. Eilliecranklo, oS Lynch, second; Miss Crawford, 10S, Up- ton third Time 2:l5 3-5,
 Fifth race, for three year o1s and upward, non-winners at this meeting ceiling n1p mile and A sixteenth, ,Drf | Stanhope 9s Crowley, won. Gransar | aS. Sweet, second Samuel H. Harris | l01, Cullen, third Time ,49 2-5
 Sixth race, for Allies two year olds selling. six furlones Constellation t05 Mccarthy, won Garland. loj, Upton second. Rose Beaumont, 100 cullen ] third Time, lls 4-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
OKLAHOMA TELEGRAPH RATES

Guthrie, Okla, oct 2.--Toleersph tolls ir Oklahoma are cut to flat rate of twenty-five cents for ten words, with two cents each for each addition al word, day rate, and one cent night rate, to all points within the state, o5 q prGposeo order signed by the cor pCrat oh commission yesterday, The clder also requires every telegram to snow the time of filing and receipt eo that the recipient can tell for himself whether tlerc has been any delay in lnlINnlN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
AT ACADEMY ALLEYS.
General Hale Quintet Lost Two Games
 10 old Bridges.

On the Academy alleys last night, the General Hale quintet bowled three games with the Old Bridge five. The General Hales lost two Of the games. i0tals:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Gcncral Hale.

vice Is nnny times n heavy burden. oc- curing rs it often dors unexpectedly md nft~r long periods of illness. It is our desire to bc known ns considcrnte q in our chnrgc-. md especially thought : ful of Inc many cares md rcsponslhIII- ties which VIC must necessarily assume on such occasions.
 GRAHAM & HAYES, Ioos Chapel st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
Ninth Ward.

Ninth Ward. The Ninth ward caucus was held In the Winchester hotel The delegates elected to the senatorial convention favored Lu2erne Ludington, and Emil Loos the other candidate, didn't have a look in,
 The following senatorial delegates were elected: r. w. Orr J. c. Kelly, F. $. Butterworth. John Dlckerson, ] \. L. Williams, 4 F Thompson. Chris KlinG, R. V Callahan, ] l. Lyon. Da- yid Foley, William Dorkang. II. $, Hamilton, H. c. Young. Arthur l.. Green, Robert E Lee James Rourke, L, l. Bradley and s. II Williams
 The representative delegates arc D ! |. Davis. Edward Grodskl. B F. Han rahan, Andrew Barker, l.. ] CoTey ] Fred Marvin. Robert AylWin. Franl, yeitch, James Goodwin. 4. H Miles |J r Kelly, Charles stringer. ] S Bradley, w g. Johnson, R F. Sidall William Miller, Henry C. Booth and Frank Loveland
 Tenth Ward.
 Senatorial Charles W. Blakcalee, Andrew Baldwin. Wells Campbell Harry V, Whipple, Howard c Webb Arthur B. Woodford, Seymour Judd Frank l., shay Charles W. Pickett, Theodore II, Macdonald, George A. Law. Theodore K Bakeslee, William l c DeF Dickinson, George Dickerman Representative--Car smith, l. r. Jacobs, T. x. Gjerding, \ oswald Pallman, E A. Munsel, Michael F. Campbell, H w Hitchcock. Wills M Grove, J, H Macdonald Stiles stov- ems. Alonzo Jones, H q, Kelsey, Ed ward A. Street, James A Church.
 Eleventh Ward. enatoriaf--John A. Condon John i T. Laden, Henry c. Merrill, Clifford D Allen, Matthew Wech Morris Fein- mark, Charles H. Bruce
 Representative F Laden Henry c Merrill Charles H Bruce < William A, Graham, Morris Felnmark Matthew Welch, James H Green
 Twelfth Ward.
 For senatorial and representative 1 Andy Dwyer, Luzerne r Barnes, John H seeger, Charles Brooks. Charles Magoverney, Edwin B Butler, Hudson A Steels, Jens J. IT, Mohr
 Thirteenth Ward.
 Senatorial Truman S, foote, Hu- bert L. Dickerman, James P. Camp bell, Frederick c, Reynolds
 Representative--D, F, A. Holbrook Harvey l. Herman, William H. shum- way, Mar Barnes.
 Fourteenth Ward.
 Senatorial-1ra D. Honda, George R. Stirgess. Sheldon c. Stirling Representatives-Rerne A. Russell, William C, Curtiss, John w. Hotch- l kiss
 Fifteenth Ward.
 Representativc--Henry F, Hall, | John F. Machol
 natoral--lienry F, Hall, John r, l MaChol
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
LO0S AND BISHOP
 REPRESENTATIVES

tcontinued from First Page,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-03
A Reliable
 Remedy tIy's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed.
ls 1UlCkTY 1bSOTbeJ. Gives Relief al Once,

VTFEt WUTTFT hT UWUBl
 Ii cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased lnem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away Q Cold in the Head quickly, Re. stores the Senses of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05
Temperance Notes.

Once the home of whisky, the.
South is going dry.
Prohibition in the South Is greatly
decreasing the receipts Of the Federal
internal revenue collectors in that
section.
With saloons closed after the San
Francisco earthquake, arrests were
from two to six per day; after sa-
looms were opened under high license
extra police were needed to protect
refugee camps, and arrests ran from
seventy-two to 113 per day.
In some of the States active meas
ures have been taken, under the in
ter-State commerce law, to suppress
the delivery of liquor, c. o. D., by
the common carriers, and the rev.
enues of the express companies and
mail order houses have suffered in.
consequence.
The employees of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad must hereafter live SOBER.
temperate lives. Orders have been
issued whereby each amploye, from
conductors down, will be compelled
to attach their signature to a docu-
ment stating that they had taken a
temperance pledge and would not use
liquor in any form hereafter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05
Keeping OF the Burglars.

Mr.. and Mrs. Choice had mag
nifcent Great Dane, a brindle fellow
so tall that he could eat off the din.
ner table without raising his head an
inch above it's natural poise. They
called him Bowse. Bowse died, and
his mistress, frightened by the re-
peated burglaries in the neighbor.
hood. thought she would not be able
to 7 ain in the house alone while
her husband was in the city. Il
have an idea" said Mr.. Choice. I'VE
will have him stuffed and mounted,
and stand him near the door, where
every one who calls can see him.
If you go to the door and see per-
son whom you suspect of being not
quite respectable, catch Bowse by the
collar, just as If he were alive, and
make a show of holding him back
from tearing the caller to pieces. "
And so it was sone, and the stuffed
Bowse was as effectual as the ami
mated one. Among the light-fngered
fraternity and the second-story gents
it soon got to be known that an ex-
ceedingly dangerous dog was in that
house; and they kept away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05
CHAPTER vi.

There he isl" exclaimed Tola,
leaping out of bed as shower OF lit
tie pebbles danced up against the
window.
Who? WHAT" said Janet, sleep
lily.
only Arthur. Twill run down and
let him in" And before Janet could
reassemble her scattered senses, Tola
had plunged into her little blue dress
ing gown and stolen swiftly down
stairs. 80
Fancy his coming at this time OF
night" said Janet, turning round on
the pillow and comfortably betaking
herself to slumber again.
The hall clock had just struck 4.
Tola, shivering with pleasure, ex-
citement and scanty raiment, opened
the door and threw her arms round
her brother in ecstasy. my dear,
dear, darling old boy, come in at
once. Are you cold? Are you tired?
Are you hungry"
Neither of the two first, though
I walked from Plumtree; but hungry
is not the word. I am ravenous! I
could eat you up bodily"
Tola laughed merrily. Come to
the schoolroom," she said. Il have
surreptitiously concealed a regal re-
past there, and the remnant of a
fire."
Arthur caught up shawl. fastened
her up in it like mummy and fol-
lowed her to the schoolroom. "Hur-
rah." he said. you are jolly little
brick!"
There was so much to tell. Arthur
had to answer question after question
before he could begin on his own
side, and when the clock struck 5,
the brother and sister were still
crouched over the dying fire, talking
over all the family affairs as If they
were the parents birds on whom the
care of the nest depended. But at
5 Arthur rose up. Now Tola," he
said, II mean you to go to bed, and
not waste any more of the precious
midnight oil. You dear little soul,
you have certainly grown thinner
since I saw you last"
Nevertheless, am as leathery and
active as-as-where shall I go for
simile?"
go to bed, my child; we will talk
tomorrow to our hearts content"
The next morning the carrier
brought over Arthur's luggage, and
he consigned the interesting little
trunk to his mother with Mrs. Alfred
Denstone's humble little message.
To be Continued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05

pin these ends down, but this Is often
neglected, with the result stated
above.
Some material of this character is
now being placed on the market sup
piled with an ingenious wire loop,
which prevents waste Of this kind.
1t is of very simple construction and
cheaply made, as thc devices ara
turned out in great numbers by ma
chimes. The invention consists of a
double loop, the larger one being par
TALLY formed by pin, with the
means for securing it. This is adapt
ed to embrace one or more conVo-
lutions of the ribbon on the spool.
The extreme end of the ribbon is
passed through the smaller loop, and
prevents any unreeling of the ma
terial. The ribbon is pulled through
as wanted, and the cut made at the
loon. which remains in place until
the ribbon is entirely withdrawn.
Thus protected, the ribbon cannot be-
come mussed or soiled, except
through maliciousness or extreme
carelessness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05
A Case of Special Interest,

A case of special interest to tenn
perance workers throughout the coun-
try was tried at Moscow, Idaho, last.
month, when Cowhide Williams, a.
Nez Perce Indian, charged with. SELL
ing liquor to Indians on special
reservation, came up before the.
United States Circuit Court. The
United States Courts have already de-
cided in two famous cases that the
sale Of intoxicants to Indians resid-,
ing on reservation land, the title to.
which has passed to them as citizens.
cannot be restricted, the Fourteenth
Amendment being held to forbid any
line of this kind being drawn on e.
count of race or color. In the case Of
Williams, however, the liquor was
sold to Indians on a special reserva-
tion, title to which Is still vested in
the Government. The trial was Of
special interest. ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05
ON FORGIVENESS OF INJURIES.

The fairest action of our human life
Is scorning to revenge an injury;
For who forgives without a further
strife,
His adversary's heart to him doth tie.
And tits firmer conquest truly said,
TO win the heart, than overthrow the
head.
If we worthy enemy do find,
To yield to worth it must be nobly
done;
But if of baser metal be his mind. 80
In base revenge there Is no honor won
Who would worthy courage overthrow,
And who would wrestle with worthless
foes
We say our hearts are great and can not
yield;
Because they can not yield, it proves
them poor;
Great hearts are task'd beyond their
power. but seld
The weakest lion will the loudest roar
Truths school for certain doth this same
High.heartedness doth sometimes teach to
bow. .. -.
A noble heart doth teach virtuous
scorn,
To scorn to owe duty overlong;
To scorn to be for benefits forborne,
To scorn to lie. to scorn to do a wrong.
To scorn to bear an injury in mind.
To scorn q free-born heart slave-ike to
bind
But if for wrongs we needs revenge must
have, .-
Then be our vengeance of the noblest
kind:
Do we his body from our fury save.
And let our hate prevail against our
mind?
What can 'gainst him greater vengeance
be, s....
Than make his foe more worthy far than
he? ..a
Lady Elizabeth Carey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05

"Then you do not know whether ne
is alive?"
Alas, no, monsieur! I have been
absent from Peru for some years now.
I have neither seen nor heard any
thing of your young friend-or rela-
tive?"
my nephew" said Monsieur Ri
gaud, "and, sir, excuse my many
questions. I am poor man myself,
and feel for those in similar circum-
stances. Monsieur and Madame Le-
duc-were they embarrassed for
money!"
"Oh, que nom" said the stranger,
quickly. They were comfortably
off. Madame was always well
dressed; monsieur frequented the
most expensive club. They were not
rich bien entendu, but they had an
ample suficiency, which I imagine
has descended to my young friend
| Paul"
Just so," said Rigaud, whose con-
science being SGT at rest on the SUBJ
| ject of his sisters fate, cared to hear
no more.
They reached Southampton at last.
The stranger got out first, and kindly
| offered his hand to assist Monsieur
Rigaud to descend. The incongruity
of that hand again struck Arthur,
and for a moment he looked fxedly
at their fellow-passenger. The look
was returned frankly, the eyes were
bright, clear and penetrating, their
glance open and frank. The two
bowed a courteous goodnight as Ar
thur, carrying the black box in one
hand and supporting his old COM
panion on his arm, led him away
through the din of the railway sta
| tion and across the docks to the st.
Malo boat.
Goodnight! A thousand thanks!
I am at home again." said old Mon
sieur Rigaud, saying adieu with en-
pressement, and Arthur stepped on
shore as the boat moved off.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-02-05
A Startling Decision.

Judge Pollard, Acknowledgement of
Texas, has recently made startling
decision against the liquor men in,
that State. In answering question
regarding the new Gregor
law, Judge Pollard declares that the,
law will require that saloon man
must have resided in county at least
two years before he can take out q.
license. Since the wave of local op--
tion spread over North Texas the sa-'
loonmen have emigrated to, other
counties and started anew in the
business. In hundreds Of cases,
therefore, they will not have been
residing in their present locations
for the requisite two years, and, ac-
cording to Judge Pollard, their IL.
censes are invalid unless secured in
accordance with this clause :of the.
new statute.