davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York - Washington, 3. New York, 0. Batteries-Johnson and Street; Chesbro, Doyle and Kleinow.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Detroit, ?. Batteries-Powell and Stephens. Willetts, Summers and Schmidt.
 At Boston-Boston, '; Philadelphia, L Batteries-Young and Criger; Dygert and Blue.
 Second Game-Boston. 10: Philadelphia. L Batteries-Arrellanes and Donohue; vickers, Salve and @reck
 Al Chtcago--Chicag Cleveland. t11 innings). Batteries-White and Sullivan; Chech and Bemis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-New York. s; Philadel. phia, 1. Batteries-Wiltse, Bresnahan and Needham; Sparks. Moren and Dooin.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 1; Chicago, Q (10 innings). Batteries-Willis, Gibson and Phelps. Brown and Kling. At Brooklyn-Boston, 8: Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-Tuckey and Graham: Mcintyre and Bergen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

Two base hits, O'Hagan, Soffel, Mansfield, Campion; sacrifice hits, O'Hagan, Campion, Soffel, Golden Murphy; first base on balls, off East man l, of Mansfield 2; struck out by Eastman 3, by Mansfield 3; left on bases, Meriden 5, Waterbury '; double plays, Eastman and O'Hagan Fitzpatrick and O'Hagan, Mansfield and Johnson; first base on errors Waterbury 1, Meriden 1; time, 1h 14m; umpire, Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Raeina Now In Nss Jerssx.

Elkwood Park, N. l.. Sept Bel New Jersey to be the refuge of m track gamblers barred from N@I York? The answer to this quel1|1 may or may not be found 10 fhk f[[ that for the first time in (cn y11 a card of six races between 46t<1 hreds was framed for a rnce u11 that sfaie af the Lcue nr1n<1 u1 seciation's annual e11f1f1iee M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
TESTIMONIAL FOR MURPHY.
The Man Behind the Gun in the
 Olympic Games.

James E. Sullivan. president of the "A. U. and American commission CT to the Olympic games, has made a move for a public testimonial to Mike Murphy, who trained the Amer ican. team. In a pubic letter Mir -Sui- livan extols Murphy's ability as q trainer and states that the great victory won by the American afh' letes vas chiefly owing to his advice An appeal is made for .a< thousand men 10 gtye e5 per man which would mean the sum of t.oQo' AIone vith thia if ls plenrsd 70 etve e11 fIrl [ Ez12lrl(e49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Eastern League.

Eastern League. At Montreal-Montrea 2, Buffalo 4.
 At Toronto-Toronto 4, Rochester 4 (called thirteenth inning, dark ness.)
 At Providence-Providence 8, Bal timore z (ten innings.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
cester z, Lowell 3. Second ganne-~s Worcester 2, Lowell l.
 At Lynn-New Bedford [, Lynn II
 At Lawrence--Haverhill 4, Law renee 1,
Southern League.

At Memphis--Memphis 4, Btrs mingham l. At Little Rock--Atlanta 3, Little Rock (darkness.) At New orleans--M Montgomery IF New Orleans 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Tri-State League.

Tri-State League. At Lancaster-First game-Lan- caster 10, Wilmington 4. Second game-Lancaster 8. Wilmington 1. At Reading-Trenton 5, Reading 3.
 At Altoona-Harrisburg 2, Altoo- na 1.
 At Johnstown = Johnstown 4, williamsport 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
American Association.

At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 12, St Paul 8.
 At Toledo-Louisville {. Toledo 1.
 At Columbus-Indianapolis s, CO lumbus {.
 At Kansas City-Ffrst game Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 1. Sec ond game-Kansas City 8, Minneap- oils 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
New York state League.

At Utica-Utica 4, Albany 2. At Elmira-Troy s, Elmira O. At Binghamton - Scranton 2, Binghamton o.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 5, Wilkes barre O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
NeM England Leaeue.

At Brockton-Brockton 8. Fall River !.
 At worcsster-Fiut sans-wor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
BASE BALI:
HAL CHASE MAKES
 ABAD MISTAKE
New York Americans First Basemau
 Ds.erts His Tsan Without z. 4S " Just Cause. " ~rsa

New York, Sept 5.-Hal Chase, the first baseman, of the New York American league baseball team, af> ter sdilating ata'length~Thursday on alleged grievances against the club which employed him, announced that he would play with the New York team no more and that he would go to California and play with an out law league there. He did not take part in the game Thursday after noon,e but in the morning called at the clubhouse and packed up his ef- fleets. .t..-;
 Chase, 1t is said, took umbrage at an article which appeared in a New York paper on Augugst 23. which criticised him for his seeming lack of interest in the teams welfare intimated that he had the mana gerial bee buzzing in his bonnet and that. he was sulking. There was g day at American League park about that time when. Chase was jeered bJ some of the spectators for what ap peafed to them to be indifferent y,yrxrlr~.~---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

II
F. A. HAUGHToN,
is. H. HALVES,
COL. G. P. HALVES,
MISS KATHARINE H. HALVES
E. ]. HEAToN,
REV. C. C. HERSMAN,
M. L. HOFHEIMER,
MRS. OSCAR HUDGINs,
MRS. ANNA d. HEWITT,
MRS. ANNIE KINDS.
MRS. ANNA r. JAMESON,
c. c. JOHNSON,
BENZ. c. JONES,
MRS. T. F. JEFFREss.
MISS ANAs P. KENT,
Ro. M. KENT, Jr.
w. F. Knapp,
D. x. KELLOGG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
oWest prices.
UNION THeo. sxMy

/
JNO. "A. LANCASTER,
FRANK w. LAUGHTON,
MRS. A. Del. LAMB,
LEROY M. LEE.
M
MRS. MARY B. MAUzY,
CHAS. ]. METZGER,
JNO. g. MILLER,
DIR. S. "a. McANALLY,
GEO. c. MccAHAN,
G.. E. MAssIE,
M. w. MONcURB
w. +. McBAIN,
H. K. MccREERY,
HENRY r. MILLER.
@
OTTO F. osTERGREN.
p
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
j.. r. SPASCHALL,
MATTHEW B. PORTER,
IA. IL. PETERS,
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
IS RECOVERING
 FROM OPERATION

Mrs. Ashton's s little daughter, who has been in the hospital for some time and whose condition was considered very dangerous for awhile, is now doing we'll under the care of Dr. Weyerhorst and the Sisters at the Holy Cross hospital.
 The patient now sits up in the bed much of the time. She can take prac- tically any nourishment she desires. Every day shows an improvement in the rebuilding of her health and strength.
 She will not be able to leave the care of the doctor and sisters for awhile yet, as her illness was of such a nature that she must have consider able time in which to recuperate. The danger period has passed however in her case, and her parents and friends are now assured of her speedy return to health and strength.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
The Seattle Spirit.

tion and one finally begins to wonder an all-wise Providence could have so far forgotten what was due Seattle in placing this country so distant there from upon the map of the world.
 No city on the Pacific coast ever even threatened the possibility of rivalry in the Alaskan trade which was not maligned into defeat by the more interruptions Seattle.
 And now the Seattle Spirit arises once more to face the problem of its unemployed citizens by this proposi- tion of sending North all those mem- bers of it's community who are not needed to fill the vacancies on its disgraceful chain-gang.
 There seems to be no possibility Hf combating in an effective manner this proposal but Alaskans will do we'll to remember this latest development of the spirit of city desires to shirk it's responsibilities and thrust them upon us. Workers at least can remember 1t to Seattle's disadvantage in the year of Exposition grace 1909.
 A WORKER.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

The city of Seattle has evolved a unique plan for getting rid of it's un- employed. The Queen city proposes to dump her surplus population en masse on these Alaskan shores next summer and so rid herself of the bur- den of it's support. This plan is in- deed characteristic of the famous psychological monstrosity called the Seattle spirit, for that city has come to look upon Alaska and things Alas kan in much the same light as Presi- dent Baer looks upon his coal mines placed here byla benignant Providence for the benefit of the Puget Sound metropolis.
 No city has ever so selfishly ex- plotted country as Seattle would ex- ploit Alaska. Nay, Seattle people imagine that they should elect or at least nominate the delegate to be selected for congress; they would and indeed have endeavored to frame min ing laws to suit Seattle conditions of mine ownership for this unfortunate country; they propose to advertise Seattle in an Alaskan Yukon Exposi-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Mental Dynamite Or LITTLE LESSONS TO LEARN
 By Geo. R. Kirkpatrick
LESSON SEVENTEEN, Why Socialist Party Members Pay Monthly Dues.

LESSON SEVENTEEN, Why Socialist Party Members Pay Monthly Dues.
 l.-Twelve million workingmen must be taught
 a.-What their industrial wrongs are-see lessons three and four-and b.-How to right those wrongs, see lesson eleven.
 2.-This teaching must go on ALL the time, before and after elections, till millions of workers unite in a political party of their own class for the defense of their own class.
 3.-This CONSTANT campaign of education involves CONSTANT FIX TENSE.
 4.-The CAPITALIST class will not pay these expenses; and it would be dangerous to have the capitalist class pay the expenses of the working class party-lest tAe capitalists get control of the party.
 5.-Thus the workers must pay the expenses of the workers party.
 6.-But the workers can't pay in big sums. They can pay in small sums. If they do pay regularly in small sums the party can go ahead with steady campaign of education. Study lesson thirteen.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
PANIC MAKES
 LABOR CHEAP

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker.
 Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 17.-Senator Kellie says that he is glad that the financial and industrial depression came. He can now get farm laborers for fifty cents per day whereas before he was compelled to pay two dollars per day. He further says that panic has brought laborers down notch and that it will be useful to them iR teaching them thrift and economy.
 This statement of the Texas senator was made in hotel in Beaumont in the presence of number of people, and his remarks brought forth storm of misses from those near him.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

ganda. We are not permitted to See them but we can't help thinking they were sorry lot and unlike the kind of trade union leaders to the forefront in England today. Also, we know that as soon as Rebbings moves on and the workers are confronted again by the same old conditions there will be swift return to aggressive opposition to those conditions.
 This is what I mean when I say MT. Jones play fails to carry conviction. He makes the same mistake that Charles Klein made in "The Daugh ters of Men, only represents religion as the solution to the labor problem while MT. Klein presented brotherly love. Neither one of these proposi- tions can solve existing conditions and it is the knowledge of this tha. pre- vents the audience from being con vinced and satisfied.
 Notwithstanding all this, there are some things in the play that give sat
 
 In the first act there is a scene in which some hard shell preachers dis cuss with Sir James Nuneham the advisability of their not recognizing ! the free lance agitator Rebbings. Here Richard Tyson, Mrs. Nuneham's father, physiologist, shocks the preachers hv hS o churchianity and it's attitude toward the masses Here, LOO, Sir James Nuneham declares that he doesn't care what denomination the evangelist belongs to eff he can only stop the growth of Socialism among my work men, The canting hypocrisy of the churchly followers of Christ is shown with excellent effect, providing the comedy element in the play.
 The acting could hardly be i'm proved upon. Howard Kyle was a truthful Rebbings, but Charles Fulton as Tyson, the agnostic took first honors among the men, for sim gularly fine characterization. Fred Thorne, Jr., gave a clever character sketch as cunning representative of the slum proletarie, Ben Possiter. The preachers were thoroly we'll conceived by Cecil Rose, Ivan F. Simpson. W. J. Constantine and Charles W. Butler. Miss Dorothy Thomas might have been more powerful as Mrs. Nuneham and Edith Taliferro was very good as her child, lone. The remainder of the company were fully capable.
 "The Evangelist" is interesting, it is worth seeing as an example of the drama which aims to deal with actual conditions, but it presents remedy which does not fit in with those con- ditions and it therefore fails to satisfy as we'll as entertain. Mr. Jones has apparently forgotten that it is not necessary for dramatist to present any remedy for given situation. The situation should be so faithfully re- flected that the auditor can draw his own conclusions and use his imagina- tion in arriving at the solution. William Mailly.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
ARTHUR j0NES' DRAMA
 IS NOT TRUE TO LIFE
Preacment the Power of Religion Redeem the Individual and Society-Theme Does Not Fit Things as They Are in
 the Practical Affairs of Life

THE EVANGELISM A drama in four acts, by Henry Arthur Jones. Produced at the KnickerEocker the atre. New York.
 MT. JoDes new play is a preachment for the power of religion as a means of individual redemption and social amity. It is brave attempt to show that only by the popularization of religious methods can religion become spiritual force in the modern world and cleanse the souls of those in high as we'll as in low places. Failing ill this, sceptlcism will flourish among the few and Socialism run rife among the masses.
 It is not Mir. Jones' fault if this attempt of his fails; it is the fault of his thesis. Few other dramatists are as skillful in the use of his material as MT. Jones, and he has sincerity as we'll. He is not content, because he has the skill, to merely write plays for the money that is in it. He has been successful, but his sincerity of purpose has cost him the popular favor before now. Even tho nut agreeing with his views, one can therefore regard his work with re- spect.
 The trouble with this new play of his is that, however skillfully it is constructed, and however brillint the dialng is at times, it's theme does not fit in with things as we know them. We are impressed by the stage effects but the hard facts of life are against them. We should like to feel that the human race can be regenerated by direct and simple appeals to the ele- mental faith in recreative spiritual force, but we know that just outside the theatre things do not adjust them selves that way. Here and there may | be case of individual salvation but the great mass of humanity, we know, moves on indifferent and unredeemed.
 "The Evangelist, therefore asks us to believe too much that common knowledge forbids us from accepting. This is not an uncommon error. The Bowery melodrama does the same thing-but even the devotee of Bowery melodrama knows where to draw the line. From dramatists like MT. Jones we expect that verity which illum- mates life without exaggerating it.. Let his play itself explain what l mean.
 Sylvanus Rebbings is the evangelist, following the brass band and hallelujah methods of the Salvation Army, and garbed accordingly. He has met with great success thruout Great Britain, being especially influential in settling labor difficulties. Sir James Nune- ham, wealthy factory owner, is threatened with strike of his en- ployes. He sends for Rebbings to try and avert the strike.
 When Rebbings Rarrives he recog- nizes in the wife of Philip Nuneham, son of Sir James, woman whom he assisted in an accident at Brighton. It develops that Mrs. Philip Nuneham
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

than pay the fine assessed against them for their act.
 The suffragettes are more clamorous than ever in their determination to secure recognition. The question is by no means settled and parliament will be forced to seriously consider the demands of the women for a wider sphere of opportunities in the affairs of state, which the women claim is their right.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
FROM THE
 RECORDS
FEBRUARY IT, 1908. Proofs of Labor

Proofs of Labor No. 2 Holyoke creek, F. G. Row botham.
 Stowe fraction on East Bourbon creek, F. c. Rowbotham. Nettie bench and bench Mo. ? of Wonder creek, between Wonder and Holyoke creek, F. c. Rowbotham. Elk bench and Bamboo bench, on right limit of Holyoke creek, F. G.. Rowbotham.
 Sunshine claim and Northern Queen claims on right fork of Anvil creek, c. M. Lambert.
 Rainbow on left limit of Newton No. 2, High Channel claim on left limit of Stewart river, Geo. D. Kennedy.
 Ruth fraction on left limit of No. 4 Holyoke creek. Carl M. Johnson.
 Lucky Dog fraction between No. 4 and 5 above on Mystery creek, Chas. l.. Milacek.
 F. D. Vincent to John Carl ct al :, two years lease on No. 3 Holyoke. Feb. II, 1908.
 The funeral of Tom Rolseth who died in the Holy Cross hospital was held Sunday at 200 p. m. from the Pilgrim Congregational church. The members of the Miners union assem bled at the hall at 1 80 F. m. and marched to Wentworth's Undertaking parlors whence they followed the coffin to the church.
 After the church services the cor tege proceeded to the Masonic eeme- tery, where the service from the ritual of the union was conducted. The body was then placed in Wentworth Brothers vault
 Despite the extremity of the weather hundreds of the members of the union and other friends of the de- ceased attended the funeral.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

SSOASc Allen and Rebbings is the one who can either save the woman from ex- posture and disgrace or blast her for ever. When the time comes for him to decide he lies for the sake of the woman's child.
 In the meanwhile Rebbings has been holding revival meetings among Nune- hams workmen and succeeds in bring ing them around to the happy frame of mind where they will arbitrate with their employer. The climax to this effort of Rebbings' is reached by Mrs. Nuneham immediately after Reb pings has lied to save her. Carried away by the fervor of Rebbings' ex- hortations she goes to her husband and comics ses her sin.
 In the last act Mrs. Nuneham ac- cepts her cross by renouncing Dr. Allen, the man she loves, her husband goes away from England to pursue his scientific studies and she retains her child and will live with her father hereafter. We are left to believe that her redemption is so secure that she is to live repentant ever afterwards. Rebbings, we suppose, continues in his evangelizing work making repara- tion for the lie he told to save Mrs. Nuneham.
 The development of this story is absorbingly interesting even tho cer- tain features are exaggerated and the dialog lacks terseness. There are some tense dramatic moments but none of them equal to the close of the third act of "The Hypocrites, " Mir. Jones' success of last season. That is simply because none of them have the same human appeal that that scene had.
 It is pretty hard to believe that a woman of Mrs. Nuneham's tempera- ment, loving and longing for love, ] neglected by her scientific matter of fact husband, would be susceptible to the influence of such an evangelist as Rcbbings. It is more credible that concern for her child would prompt her to seek way by which she could retain the child; it is less credible that she would renounce her lover so | lightly were she as passionate as she is depicted to us. Else why did she not think of her child in the first place?
 | Of course, the least credible part of all is that relating to Rebbings' infiu- ence in averting the strike. Consider ing the existing industrial situation ill England the proposition that re- liigous evangelist, however eloquent he might be, could exercise such an influence comes nearly being ridlc- ulous. Unionism and Socialism are too firmly planted in England for that. Strikes are not matters that religious enthusiasm can adjust; they are cold sober propositions of wage scales and every day factory conditions. Then also we'd like to know where the trade union leaders were all the time that Rebbings was pursuing his propa-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
FEBRUARY 8, 1908

Location Minnesota on Dog creek, Jan. 1, 1908, s. Gregory ct al.
 Proofs of Labor Call claim on American creek, Jas. Prolapeyas.
 Bevington association on right limit of Snake river, E. w. Graham. Humboldt association on left limit of Snake river, Bernhard Benson. Neal bench No. 6 on Glacier creek, A. l.. Guinan. Scanton on left limit of Dry creek, D. w. Graham.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
NOtiCe!

All the subscribers to the Nome In- dust1ial Worker who have come to town from the creeks please call at the office and give us your change of address at once. Your paper will be sent to the regular creek address un- less you order the change.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

 STILL cLAMORINe

Special to the Nome industrial Worker.
 London. Feb. 17.-Forty eight out of fifty of the women who were arrested for creating the demonstration in the house of commons went to jail rather
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Notice.

The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No: 240. of the w. F. of M., is held,every Sat urday evening at s D. m. at Miners Hall. Sccretarys office hours: a. m. to l2 m.; p. m. to 6 p. m.; ! D. m. to 10 D. m. Phone Main 99. Postoffice box No 6O
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON SEVERAL HUM DRIED ARTICLES OF GROCERIES. GET OUR PRICE LIST. ARCHER, EWING < co.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
LETTERS AT
 UNION HALL

The following list of letters are awaiting their owners at Miners Union hall: Anderson, Wilhelm Brady, w. Lawerance-3 Boberg, Marelius Christensen, C.-3 Carlson, A. Dunn, J. J. Hansen, Bradley Johanson, M.-2 Johnson, Alfred-2 Johnson, W. c. Johns6A Gustaf Hjalmra Johnson, c. B. 2 Jacobson, Conrath. Keeborosky, Franz Ladribnevvsci, Basil Lanly, Gustaf Langren, Alta Larsen, c. H. Matisen, Matias Gregor, N. c. Mae. Morthensen, M. J. Millmore, William Langan, M. Muller, Henry-2 Mortensen, M. G. Mac Gregor, Neil.-2 Maloney, Daniel Narrstram, Trans Oscar Olsen, Peder Olaf Overgaard, c. P Olsen, 5. Simila, Fred Trande, Henry-2 Winkler, Thomas Waldhelm, G. J. Wilson, J. A.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

"I'd Rather Two-Step Than Waltz, Bill, :" Mot Be cause Your Hair Is Curly,' Gee! it's Great to be a Soldier Man. the great song hits by John Heber Pry at the Dobbs Alaska Moving Picture show Saturday night.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Granite Mining Candles are the best

Take your woolen clothes to The Union Hand Laundry. Basement of Worker. 1-3tf
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Granite Mining Candle. are the best
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-12
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Selectman' Mason Mills has COM
pleted, with the assistance of the
Daniels Machine Co., a new snow
roll foY the town of Woodstock.
This roll is made almost entirely of
first quality red oak. With proper
care This roll will last for years, but
it certainly cannot be left uncovered
out of doors summer and winter and
be expected to last any longer than
the old one.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Perham, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Howard and Seneca
S. Winslow attended the meeting of
the State Grange at Burlington.
Seneca WinsIoW while at BUr
lington was taken i'll with acute in
digestion, but was able to return
Thursday night. He is confined to
the house.
Repl csentatiYe Wales y. johnson
was able to return to the capital on
Tuesday.
The Reading club met with Mrs.
T.. b. Slack this week and will meet
with Mis-. Abel Shattuci< next Tues
day.
Green Mountain Grange has elect
ed officers as follows:
Master, 5. 5. Winslow; overseer,