davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
New England I.eauue.

At Fall River-First game-F3rock- ton g. Fall River g. Second game Brockton 3. Fall River I.
 At New Bedford-Worcester z. New Bedford 2 (II inningsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Tri-State Ieaaue.

At Lancaster-Lsncasisr 14, Will mingtOu s.
 At Rsading-Trenton {. Reading 2.
 At Williamsport-FIrst game wiIliamsPort 6. Altoona 5. Second game-WiIIiamsport g. Altoona c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
South Atlantic League.
Western League.

At Sioux City-omaha ', Sioux City 2.
 At Lincoln--Lincoln 8, Des Moines 2.
 At Pueblo-Denver IS, Pueblo 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
American Association.

At napolis-Louisville s, h. dianapolis 3.
 At Toledo-Toledo IS, Columbus 8. At Milwaukee-Kansas City s, Milwaukee 2.
 South Atlantic League. At Savannah-Savannah 2, Colum- bus 0. 4res At Macon-Macon 5, Charleston O.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
DIES FROM DOG BITE
Man Treated For Rabies Thought to
be Cured Dies In convulslon.

CHICAGO, June "a despatch
to the Record Herald from New Or.
leans last night says
Bitten by q pct bull bull dog 20
days ago, treated for rabies and sup.
posed 20 have been cured, JOS, u.
Harding 81 years old, street conduc.
tor. died to-day in eonyulsion, The
hydropbia germ cluded science not.
withstanding the regulation treat
ment and for several hours before
the end il required six men to re.
strain the patient, his upper and lower
limbe being strapped together
Harding was bitten April "a and at
once began treatment In q days he
was pronounced well, and six days
later he was examined There were
no symptoms and the patient was dis
charged Three days ago paralysis
OF the righ, hand and arm set In and
soon reached the throat.
Mrs. Flanagan, sister OF Harding
was bitten by the same dog She took
the same treatment and Is apparently
cured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

they have not found it necessary TO
communicate anything requiring the
departments attention In fact Min
lister Jaekson's message from Taheran
earlier in the week, expressed the
opinion that foreigners were not IN
especial danger Nothing has come
from American officials in Persia
since Tuesday On that day in ad-
ditional 70 the despatch from NJ, Jack
son there was one from VIM I Doty
consul Al Tabri1. where severe hight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

can be no movement in a play with
out hinge to swing upon, and in this
instance the play hinged upon the
Scottish common law which con-
strues the introduction by man OF
i woman as his wife to be prima facie
evidence OF marriage This provision
Of the unwritten law led up to many
laughable situations and proved the
pathway to happiness for the two CEN
tral characters in the play, the Little
Minister and Laddy Babbie." ="
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
ASTORIA THEATRE.

Another superb production OF
Sapho was given at the Astoria
theatre last night. Commencing to-
night Miss Harper VIII give an in
imitable performance of The Little
Minister OF Miss Harper's perform
ance of this popular play the well
known critics, William Mcclure Gott
waldt, recently said 1t is like April
day in Miss Harper's repertoire; we
are given an opportunity to see a
pretty dialect comedy 1t is a de-
lightful folk-story dramatized from
Barrie's work by that name. The
versatility OF Miss Harper, whose in
depreciation OF heavier roles seemed
to mark them as her masterpieces,
was clearly evidenced. As Lady
Babbie, the daughter OF an Earl mas
querading as gypsy, she lived the
character she portrayed and was re-
warded by numerous curtain calls
This play, The Little Minister is
set in the Scottish highlands, where
religion is taken seriously Hence the
amour OF the minister amounted to
less than a crime Mr. Detrick wore
the cloth OF the title role and his ma
tural bearing and dignity made it IN
easy task 20 assume ne character,
While .here was much OF seriousness
in the Zines Of the play as would be
natural in any work deal:"~ arst"~o
Scotch Presbyterianisn', it merely
made the humor more humorous arf
the W, .-v.e i.t.y ~ contrast. There
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
SAFE FOR FOREIGNERS
Conditions are Greatly Improved At
Teheran Says Minister Jackson.

WASHINGTON June 27-~Though
there is a scarcity OF news through
American diplomatic and consular
officers regarding conditions III Persia
that fact apparently is not causing the
State Department officials serious
concern as their conclusion Is that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

ing recently has been reported, say.
ing that the American missionaries
Uremiah who are fearful Of the
nomadlc kurds, wanted him TO come !
there Whether he went to urunK
ah has not been reported to the de-
par,menb MIR Doty told 70 consult
with the legation At Teheran on the
anhlerl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
Summer Excursions.

During the months OF June, July.
August and September the llwaco
r r. Co, will sell round trip tiekcA
daily from all points on North (Lons)
Beach 10 all points on Claisop Beach
al rate OF Si7s. Return limit 80
days o.2J.u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per
month, delivered by carrier Full AS
Associated Press reports and local.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15
THE GAzELLE
WAS BURNED
ga 4
HANDSOME GASOLINE LAUNCH
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE
YESTERDAY.
BURNED 70 WATERS EDGE
MOI Known Exactly How the Fire
Originated, But the Engineer
Thinks He Stepped on Match
Which lgnired Gasoline

The handsome gasoline launch,
Gazelle, owned BY a. II. Akns.. was
Totally destroyed BY are Yesterday
afternoon AT about O'Clock. Tine
jaunch was m9ored a, ,ne Coast Line
wharf near he foot 81 Gloucester
street and after il was seen that sac
could not be saved She was towed
.aeross the riye4 whore she burned
TO Jhe waters edge
Just how the Hro originated is not
known although Engineer Paramore
was abca9d oi the launch when tho
fire started MIR Ahins and a party
ot friends had been fishing in taa
launch all day and she had not hesa
moored at the wharf more than an
bcur before the fire started. Tbo
engineer was sdn busy cleaning
about the hoat when he observed taa
flames He states that he does nl
know exactly what caused tn ae,
bat is ot ,he opinion Chat ha psd5-
ably stepped cn match. which 81
nled The gasoline.
4he Gozell was brought to Bruns-
wick a year or So ago. ana purchased
by Mr. Atkins She or4.ualiy cost
ta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15
NEW STEAMER ATLANTIC is
EXCITED nv a FEW pay.

The steamer Atlantic pnrciIss s
le" days ago by Captain b A. White
IN Wilmington n G.. for The run to
Saiilla riror points is expected to an
rive in port within the next fews DAYS.
Captain White was 10 have lefr
Nimn&t1n With his now boat onMon-
aa5' 1at lt Is moi known wathor or
n2i ae get away II The beat did sail
On Monday she should arrive in
Brunswick some time today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15

State Of oeoroIa, County Of arynn.

state OF Georgia, County Of Glynn.
Under and By yiro Z HI j. Ie. af
the court Of ordinary Of Giyqal colatv
Georgia granted at he Aprl +srp
1905 thereof will be sold al su:j,e
Ioutcfy on the first Tuesday III Nav
l90S before the court house door in
said county between the lega beu,s
oI sale the following lot, tract or mar.
Ic9I oi land, situate, lying and being
in the county of Glynn and state og
Georgia and in the city Of BFunswict
therein, and in that particular po,-
tion Of said city known as "Dixvilla .
and being identified and known u,on
a map on plan Of said Dixyille mada
by James PSsell as lot number six Cel
lylns on the west Of Lee street ana
between London and Prince streets
together with the houses. out houses
buildings and appurtenances unto the
said tract Of land belonging Or an
pertaining.
lhe sale win continue from day to
DAY, If necessary between the same
hours Of sale, until said property is
lsold. TernA cash. This 7th day Of
lAprl, 1905 G. G. Moore
Administrator on the Estate Of Char
! les G. Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15
NOTICE
Gynn County.

@eo Gym Counsy
IN he court Of ordinary Of SAID county
10 The matter Of the application 81
Anna l.. Alline for the probate
solemn form of the will Of Jane
Mayhe@ deceased. late Of Kings
county New Yor5 and the apois
ment Of an administrator with inc
VIII annexed, etc
" Emma K. Winchal Oh LaMars.
Iowa Mary i Morgan of .IeHars
Minnosoia Josiah X. Allne and
Charles f AHne, ol Fort Dodqe
iowa; Susan Tobay Louise Furb D.
Julia Furbor ana Mary Smith. If
Boston. Massachusetts. and Jennie
N Williams. Of san Francisco cal
lfofnia, the heirs at law of said Jane
Mayhew and to Broomyn Tru
Company, Of Brooklyn, New Yoin.
the executor named in her viii.
Anna l.. Alline having appred as ai
heir at law for probate in solemn farm
The last viii and testament or Jaae
Mayhew, deceased, late OF Kings com.
'y New York, ana for the appoint
ment Of an administrator with the win
annexed to administer her estate IN
Georgia, under the terms Of said win
you and each Of you are hereby re-
cured 70 ba and appear before tho
c2uiJ OF rd'nafy OF SAID county on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15
HEFLlN'5 VicTII
REPc7TED DYING

Nashngt o. ADr 11.-Attendiue
physicians today have abandoned an
hopes f-r the recovery OF Thomas
NcCreary Of New York the horse
6nan recently accidentally shoJ ~
y REPRESENTATIVE Hehin OF AlaDama,
Bho had an encounter with an OBJ
'stTeperous negro in street car Nc
creary has been suffering fom feta-
nus. Pulmonary troubles has now de-
Felopad and death is momentarily
looked for ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15

TT aNv DaT.1
Ordinary Glynn County, Georg.

we check your baggage from res
lasnce 70 depot Taylor Transfer Co.
eiiice Opera house, Phone 535.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
SAYS HEARST IS
OIL TRUST TOOL
LOS ANGELES LAWYER FLAYS
DOODLE DEE LEADER
EpIToR-PoLlTlcIAN CHOSEN TO
DEFEAT BRYAN
Octopus Crowd Is Charged with Using
Every Energy to Stem Tide of
commoner and Public
Rights

The opinion is becoming stronger
among Democrats William Randolph
Hearst in reality is working in the in
terest of the Republican party and
using his doodle dee organization for
the purpose of defeating Bryan.
anyone who will take the time to
analyze recent events in politics and
place them side by side cannot help
being impressed with that view of the
situation" yesterday said George Over
meyer, a Los Angeles alto oy ana
Democrat. "HOw else can Hearst gain
anything except through the defeat of
Bryan, and is it not apparent he can
name his own price il that comes
about2 1t seems to be the Standard OH
people selected William Randolph
Hearst because of his inherent adapt
ability as the most willing, most avail
able and most plant vehicle for the
dissemination of information.
"Hearst no more could have stolen
correspondence from the strong house
of that ideal representative of corrupt
iniuuity than he could steal the secret
applications from the United States
patent office Is it not plain as daylight
the Standard Oil crowd, through
Hearst, is exercising it's every energy
to stem the tide of Bryan and public
rights by having subsidized, through
Harriman's mortgage on his yellow
sheets, the champion muckraker oil
the world? No one ilnagines the Star-
dard Oil company would hesitate to use
its bIaekened name to kill the peoples
cause and the peoples one consistent
champion, by openly confessing its par
ticipation in any infafny politics makes
possible 1t undoubtedly picked Hearst,
its fit companion in iniquity, and chose
its attorney. Foraker, for necessary
sacrifice
The desperate situation in,which In
diana Republicans find themselves IS
shown by the fact the Republican COM
mittee of that state has sent expenses
to at least fifty men in California to
enable them to return to Indiana homes
to vote today. 1t is said ten OF
twelve have gone from Los Angeles
for that purpose.
The money sent to pay for the traiis-
portation of voters to the Hoosier state
varies. but is said to be at least 500.
That would make moro than $4,000 which
Indiana Republicans have sent to cali
fornia, and, probably, many known
voters in other states have been sert
expenses. The large sum the Repup-
licans are willing to spend to get vot-
ers to Indiana shows the AMOUNT OF
money the party has available and also
the strenuous means they are driven
to take to secure votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

or made a serious attempt to initiate
single item of legislation of value to
the people of this district.
Real Representation
"Mr. McLachlan's apologist inquiries
in this same article, Would Jud Rush
work for the citrus interests? He could
not if he would 1 hardly know what
was intended in this question and an
swer, but judging from the tenor of
the entire article the writer meant to
assert that If I should be elected on
the Democratic ticket that l would
not be permitted to act or vote for the
interests of the people of this district,
but would be controlled by interests an
tagonistic to the fruit industry of
Southern California.
"Mr. McLachlan and his inspired
apologists may not believe 1t possible
for this district to be represented in
congress by a man who is not con-
trolled and who is free to vote for the
interests of his constituents and who
has the loyalty and manhood to do 1t;
but l can assure you that I am not
owned or controlled by any clique and
that have no strings on me. That If
elected 1 shall not only be free to work
and vote for the interests of my con-
stituents, but shall gladly do SO; that
not only can I work for the citrus
interests but will surely do so; that 1
sincerely believe in tariff high enough
to afford adequate protection to our
citrus fruit interests, and if elected shall
ever work to that end.
VERY respectfully yours,
"JUD r. RUSH"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
FEARS CAPITOL FUNDS MAY
FALL AMONG THIEVES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-TEditoi
Herald: The following letter regard
ing the capital removal was forwarded
Mr.. G. B. Ocheltree, President Ber-
kelley Chamber of Commerce, Ber-
kelley, Cal.
Dear sir--I am just thus moment
in recent of your letter (marked
PersonalS inclosing circulars, urg-
ing taxpayers to vote for the
amendment ''To remove the state
capital to Berkeley"
1t may be as you state, "a meri-
torious movement but the people
of this end of the state (regardless
of party) seem most desirous OF
defeating most all of the amend
ments from a total lack of confl-
dence in our state government from
governor down; and especially in
the members of our legislature Tor
acts committed or may commit, ana
this lack of confidence has been in
tensified by the constant "scorch-
ing'' all these officials have gotten
from our local papers. regardless
of politics, and If the members from
central and northern California
have the dreadful reputation that
our papers brand those from our
county, God help the people whose
money fails INTO tnen AudhdSSHu0He
for a capitol. 1t may prove more
disastrous than the exploits for
only furnishing the Pennsylvania
capitol at Harrisburg. 1t was to
cost but $4,OOO,OOO under the con-
tract, but when completed and all
bills paid, it leaked out that the
cost was over $13,000.000. and it is
said that nearly $10,O0O,O0O of that
sum was stolen by the gang, and
thev had no Southern Pacific or
Ruef to manage the job. If, as you
say, Corporations will pay all
bills" then, If we should elect a
Legislature that the people. have
confidence in, and the corporations
will sign a contract to pay all bills,
many of the amendments to be
voted upon tomorrow should carry
at some future election.
Very respectfully,
JOHN f. HUMPHREYS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

MARCH IN STREETS
Water Wagons and Camel Used as
Object Lessons in Turnout by
Local Followers of Chain
and Watkins

The Los Angeles Prohibitionists had
a successful parade through the DOWN
town streets last night.
1t was the most picturesque turnout
of the season, as the paraders included
scores of women, hundreds of children
and youths in wagons and on foot,
several sprinkling carts representing
water wagons" and some floats.
The stuffed camel, the emblem Of the
party, was also in the parade.
The big massed band of the Saliva
tion Army headed the line.
Thousands of spectators lined the
streets and gave the anti-drink cru
saders liberal applause.
While the parade was passing Fifth
street on Broadway a cornetist near
the Examiner office played the opening
bars of How dry l am" He was
quickly silenced. as his humor was not
appreciated.
After the parade mass meeting was
held at the Salvation Army barracks
on Hill street with overflow meetings
at nearby corners.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
PASADENA EXPECTED TO
POLL ABOUT 450O VOTES
Leaders Look for 1900 Democratic
Ballots In Crown City, with
Rush and Cary Leading
In the Race

That 1900 Democratic votes will be
cast in the city of Pasadena today is
the firm belief of the wise ones IN
charge of the campaign.
over 800 voters are on the lists of
the Bryan-Kern club as dyed-in-the-
wool members of the party and even
the most conservative party workers
expect that fully 400 more votes Will
be polled from among those citizens
who do not pledge themselves to any
party, but march to the polls and vote
as best pleases themselves and their
consciences.
The voting strength of the city is
$500, but it Is not probable that more
than 45O0 of these votes will be cast.
Walter Simons. leader of the Demo-
cratic campaign committee, declares
that of this $500, his party will get 1900.
the Republicans 23O0 and that the rest
will be divided between the Socialist
and Prohibition candidates.
The Cary y-McLachlan situation is
puzzling the best of them It is pre-,
run ahead of his ticket in Pasadena.
So will Rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

have published them two or three days
before election so could have had an
opportunity to reply. He seeks rather
to obtain my condemnation upon state
meuts which in his heart he know
are false, without giving me fair
opportunity to be heard. This may be
Mr.. McLachlan's idea of an honorable
campaign and square deal, but
cannot believe it represents the views
or will meet with the approval of the
honorable and intelligent voters of this
magnificent congressional district"
Mr.. Rush's statements regarding the
matter, as well as the talk he made
about the weak spots in Mr.. McLach-
lans record in congress, were well re-
ceived last night by his hearers, who
are Mr. McLachlans fellow citizens.
Mr.. Rush also addressed a mass meet
ing last night under the auspices OF
the California National Negro-Am
can Political league, in Washington
Amusement hall. He had a large and
attentive audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
cERTAlIi OF ELECTION
DECLARES W00LLAC0TT
Friends Say Nominee for Supervisor
in Second District viii Overcome
Usual Majority for Repuh-
llcan Party

Friends of H. ]. Woollacott. Demo-
cratic nominee for supervisor in the
Second district, declare he is certain
of election. A canvass of the district
leads the Democrats to predict Mr..
Woollacott's election by majority OF
1900 to 1000.
one precinct reports as follows:
Number of votes, 264: Woollacott, 22o;
Welsh, 20; McCabe, 10.
Out of eighty-eight votes. in another
precinct, ga are for Woollacott, for
McCabe and d for Welsh.
Still another precinct reports Woolla-
colt, 165; McCabe, "a; Socialist, 3; Pro-
hibition, 3.
There is usually a Republican ma
1ority of nearly 1000 in the district, but
this has been safely overcome, de-
clare Mr.. Woollacott's friends. Many
Republicans will vote for Welsh as q
compromise The taxpayers object to
"solid three" methods, which they fear
McCabe might perpetuate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
RUSH NOT IN LEAGUE
WITH LIQUOR DEALERS
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Refutes Charges in Three-cor-
nered Debate Held in Pasa-
dena Last Night

Jud r. Rush, representing the Dem
ocrats; G. r. Crump, the Republicans
and M. Williams, the Socialists, held
three -cornered debate in Pasadena last
night.
The Prohibition representative did
not appear.
Mr.. Rush took pains to deny the
charge in the Times that he was an
emplOye of the Royal Arch or in
league with the liquor dealers.
Mr.. Rush said that well dressed men
had been making a house to house
canvass in the Los Angeles silk stock
ing wards telling residents that Mr.:
Rush was in the employ of the Royal
Arch. The idea was to ALLEVIATE the
church vote in McLachlan's favor.
Mr. Rush denied being affiliated with
the organization and received much
cheering.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
CHINESE WILL VOTE,
BUT NEITHER STAND
WITH THE DEMOCRATS

X There are two Chinese registered !
i voters in Los Angeles. !
l. One gives his affiliation as Re- \
! publican, the other Independence +
i League. !
j. w. Moore of the Democratic +
:. committees canvassing STAFF made 4
+ the discovery yesterday that both j.
!. voters were registered from III +
j. South Main street. +
: c. Shin gives Republican affili- :
! ations to the clerks; f. Hook In !
= dependence League. +
i Both men are in precinct 40. :
+ 4. = = i !. = + = I. i. T. = + I. ! = =