davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

lenbach then punts. Indians ball in middle of field. Gardner goes through center for six yards. Indians fail to gain on end run.
 Scarlett breaks through and smash es play. With ten yards to gain on third down, Thorpe punts to Hollen- back who fails to gain and 1t is Penn's ball on her 10 yard line. Hol- lenback punts 50 yards to Ballenti who catches but fails to gain. In- dians' ball.
 Libby makes yards but the In- dians are offside and penalized. The next play was mixed and the Indians made no gain. With fifteen to gain on third down Ballenti falls back and punts4 to Hollenbach on Penn's 25 yard line. Libby throws Hollenbach for no gain. Penn's ball on her 25 yard line.
 On fake play, Miller runs 10 Fytards and fumbles ball, but Scarlett is right on the play and secures the ball on Penn's 40 yard line. In two spectacular plays Manier and Hollen- bach each make Is yards, but on Hol- lenbaek's run, Pennsylvania man is caught holding and Penn is penaliz- cd 15 yards.
 Thorpe tries a forward pass but the ball Is caught by Manier, on Penn's forty-flve yard line. Penn's ball.
 The whistle blo~s and ine first half is over. Scofe, Renn1y1<ania 6, Indians Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
O'BRIEN CaEERED
A Scene Never 10 Be fsrgsileu ep ihe BsiIleshIp Mlksra " ~
 Last Night.

Yokohoma, Oct 24.--The scene on board the battleship Mikasa last night during the reception to the American naval officers, was one of unqualified enthusiasm. Toward the close of the reception, at collation. on the after deck of the battleship
 Captain Okada drank the health of Ambassador O'Brien. Then followed a demonstration that will be long re- membered by the Americans. The Japanese admirals and captains rais- ed Ambassador O'Brien on their shoulders and marched around the deck with him, everybody on board wildly cheering. The same perform ance was repeated with Rear Admir- al Sperry, and each of the other American admirals present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
MARSHALL CAME IN AHEAD
 OF PROHIBITIONIST O'BRlEN
e Talked His Piece and Then OBrlen Told B Story A Good
 Nsinved Crowd Lisleued anj Smiled.

big cheer as they left the square.
 Scoops auto was draped with ban |ners urging the voters to cast their ballots for Chain, the prohibition candidate. Scoop was introduced by the Rev MT Bolster. Before the can |didate started to speak an editorial taken from the Bridgeport Telegram of this morning was read by Ernest Smith of this city, member of the executive committee of the prohibi-
 tion party.
 Scoop said he was not there to de-
 fend himself against the charges of
 Marshall. What If they were true.
 It happened twenty years ago. A sa-
 loon keeper, he said, can be convict
 ed and year later has new reputa- ton. An upright citizen if he should
 happen to err should certainly be
 able to live 1t down in twenty years.
 He denied the charges and said Mar
 shall would have chance to prove
 them in court He then went on to tell of the death, destruction and
 damnation'' caused by rum. He
 spoke of the finished product turned
 out by the factories. Do you think the finished product Is the bottles
 you see in the windows? Oh, mo-;
 the finished product is the bum.'
 He declared thief was much better man than a saloon keeper, and referred to pious fellows who occupy
 their pews on Sunday while during the rest of the week they dealt out death, destruction and damnation," i" one of his favorite expressions. He attacked both Robertson and
 Lilley, referring the latter as the candidate of the lobbyists and the former as the candidate, of the men who control even the lobbyists. He was in poor voice, due undoubtedly because of the numerous speeches he has been making.
 He was followed by M. ]. Tanning, a hired campaigner.
 O'Brien on his way from Torring- ton made speeches at East Litch- field, Harwinton, Thomaston and Plymouth. From here he went to Nangatucks and expects to make speeches At Beacon Falls, Seymour, Ansonia, Derby and Shelton to-day. Marshall seemed to have the drop on Scoop in this city and the prohi- bition candidate did not have any, thing on his opponent when 1t came 1 to getting applause. Both speakers were heard by the same people for , the most part. There were some tee totalers, some who take a drink oc- . casionally, a few of tha~s finished l, prodncf and some who 'sspree" now and then. The crowd numbered about POO.
 It Is the general impression that
 Marshall and his party are travelling for liquor house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
BUSINESS MEN ACT
Pas Suitable Resolutions eu
 Inc Death of MonsIgnor z Slecum.

At meeting of the directors of the Waterbury Business Mems asso- ociation to-day 1t was voted to re- commend to the merchants of Water~ bury that all places of business be closed Monday until o'clock in the afternoon: president R. P. Lewis, w. s. Jones, B. w. Tinker. l.. L. Lewis, Philip Cnrran, were chosen as a committee to draft suitable resolu- tions expressing the feeling of the association regarding the death or Monsignor Slocum. The committee prepared the following peamble and resolutions:
 Voted, That committee be ap- pointed by the president to draft suit able and proper resolutions with ref erence to the decease of the late Right Rev Monsignor William J. Slo- cum.
 In accordance with said vote the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst the Right Rev Monsignor William J. Slocum in the ripeness of age, and Whereas, His high character, his pre-eminent abilities and his remark able personality have all served to render his death municipal loss; Now, therefore, It is by the mem bers of the Waterbury Business Mems Association, Incorporated, resolved: That 1t Is eminently fitting and proper that the members of this as- sociation record their sense of ire parable loss to the citizens of this city by the taking away of man so high | ly esteemed and loved, and who was ever ready to lend his great learning and wide experience to all men. | We esteem 1t great privilege to testify tc our high appreciation of his faithfulness and earnest devotion of his high calling, his long service to the people of Waterbury, not only through his ministerial office, but as a good citizen to take the lead in the advancement of the public veal. His
 was a nature that detested cant and hypocrisy, just, manly, honest, serious in all that concerned the obligations of his sacred calling, companionable, a scholar of transcendant worth. l It is Further Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this association, and a
 copy sent to the Rev Father James k O'Brien, acting pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
CITY NEWS.

There will be an anniversary mass mass celebrated at St Mary Mazda lene's church in Oakville Tuedsay morning at o'clock for the late Mrs Margaret Kelly.
 Joseph Costello of Chicago is in town to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs Mary Costello, who lived on North Main street. A dozen years ago Mir Costello was favorite anna teur singer in Waterbury and was prominent in amateur theatricals. He retains his delightful tenor voice but ig rather to stout for the footlights now.
 The Leavenworth street firemen were called by a still alarm last evening about g o'clock to the dump in the rear of the Benedict & Burn ham factory. Although the rubbish was burning briskly it did very little damage, although 1t looked for a time as though the run might prove disastrous to the fire department. Near Sandland's place on South Main street one fthe horses fell, going down heavily. The animal was not injured, but the apparatus was de- layed about fifteen minutes.
 The funeral of Mrs Ammanda La rocque was held this morning from her late home on North Main street to St Anne's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with Father Lamontagne as celebrant, Father Karam deacon, Father Des- sereau sub-deacon. After the service solo, Pie Jesu," was rendered by P. J. Harris. The bearers were Gideon Bellereau, Wilfred Vallee Leon Dubois, Edmund Broudier, Vic tor Bernier and w. Delage. Tho burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Three Cars h oollision

Everett, Mass, Oct. s4.-A collis- ion in which three surface electric cars of Boston elevated road figured and O. A. Cossaboom. a motorman was killed. occurred here to-day. Tn the thick fog the conductors car. which was empty was struck in the rear and disabled. No one was hurt at that time. bnt later when the un> damaged car was pushing the other car to the car barn. wrecking cal which had been called collided head on with the empty car an dit was here the conductor was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

~@D--s-ts--~
 write these lines with sad heart,
 In memory of him who did depart
 From out our midst to dwell above
 In Gods celestial home of love, And we are left to mourn his loss, <, An added weight to every cross That alike to all mankind Is given, Which payes for all the road to heaven.
 Farewell, Monsignor, honored priest No more our loving eyes will feast
 On you in robes of purple hue.
 As oft you passed before our view, Till sickness came and laid it's hand
 On you, our priest, noble and grand.
 You suffered much without com- plaint,
 Sweet pattern of holy saint. Surely our God knew best of all
 When you to his blessed home he called,
 To reward you for your toll and prayer,
 For crown of glory you now do wear.
 Though we will sadly miss your face
 From it's old and customary place,
 We are glad to think your soul is there,
 Peaceful and happy in Gods own | care.
 Farewell, Monsignor, thrice happy | blessed,
 God grant to your soul sweet peace and rest From One Who Loved Him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
The Republican Fund

New York, Oct. National Chairman Mack said to-day that he understood the republican organiza~ ton had accumulated $S,000,000 which was to be used as a corrup- tion fund in several of the debat- able states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
BISHOP HEAVENS oFFIc1ATEs
SpringfiMd Prelate at St Johns. New
 Haven To-day.

Bishop Beaven of Springfield was the celebrant at the consecration of three new altars in St Johns R. 0. church this morning at 10:30. The altars were erected. along with the remodeling of the building, in honor of the celebration of the golden jub~ flee of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Miss Harley ChampIcn.

Washington, Oct 24.-Miss Ksth- erine Harley of the Fall Ricer, Mass. golf club. to-day won the national golf championship at the Chevy Chase tournament by defeating Mrs F. H Polhemus of the Richmond County club of New York by ( up end 5 to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

the funeral of Monsignor Slocum which will be held at the Immacu- late Conception church at 10 o'clock Monday morning. It is expected that the funeral will be the largest ever seen in the state. The officers of the mass will be the same as an- nounced yesterday with the excep- ton of the honorary deacons. whose services will be dispensed with. The canon law of the church does not permit the presence of honorary deacons on such an occasion unless the ceremony is being conducted by the bishop of the diocese, hence the slight change, the celebrant being Bishop Beaven of Springfield.
 The office for the dead will be chanted at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and the mass will be com menced half an hour later.
 Captain D.. E. Fitzpatrick of com pany G. c. N. G. will be grand mar shal and has issued the following order.
 First Division
 Form on Cherry Street.
 Police Escort.
 Co. G, Second Regiment, c. N. G.
 Co. E, Hibernian Rifles.
 Wadhams Post, G. A. R. Camp Liscum, Spanish War Veterans
 Church Committee.
 
 Second Division
 Form on east side of Maple street.
 Holy Name Societies.
 Third Division Form on West Side of Maple street. Knights of Columbus Councils.
 Fourth Division Form on east side North Elm street.
 A. o. H. Divisions
 Fifth Division Form on west side North Elm street
 All Temperance Societies
 Sixth Division
 Form on South Elm street All other societies and friends who desire to participate in the parade. The active bearers will be as fol lows: Maurice F. Carmody, James F, Mcknight, Edward B. Kelley, ST John H. Moran, John J. Mcdonald James H. Freney. The honorary ! bearers. all priests, have not yet beer chosen. .a..... ,.,..s+.. ss.se -l.. All the vehicles ln town has beer engaged for the funeral and if th' cemetery could be reached by trol ley every car in the barn would bs needed 10 accommodate the crowd who will want to attend the last sac rites at the grave. The middle aisle of the church will be reserved for people holding tickets which will be taken up at the door. On the side aisles and tne galleries it will be case Of nrs come first served. The doors vii be opened at g o'clock. Tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock, as soon as pos sible after the last mass. the body will be placed in the church and vii remain there the rest of the day and all night. A guard of honor from Company c, c. N. c. and Company E. Hibernian Rifles will be on hand from the time the remains are taker into the church until funeral service opens.
 The Bronson library will be closed Monday morning until 1 o'clock ou' of respect for Right Rev MonsignoI Slocum.
 The church committee of the I'm. maculate Conception parish will act as ushers at the funeral of Father Slocum.
 The Knights of Columbus will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Ev' cry member is requested to be present as badges will be distributed at the meeting, and the members later will march in a body to the church and view the remains of the dead mon signor.
 Prof John Hughes, organist at the 1H 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

If you arc looking for Ooar0esz. try the Democrat want advs for sss salts; 25 words s days for 25 eeqtA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24

A disturbance central this morning near Chicago Is producing cloudy and rainy weather fro mthe Mississippi river eastward to the coast The temperature is high in the lake re- zion and New England.
 condItions favor for this vicinity local .sh0rers with mild tempefa- ture. followed by cleering and cooler een1ay af)oFnooa of nlght-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
WEATHER roRzcAsr.

Forecast for Connecticut: Gen erally cloudy. probably local showers tonight and Sunday: somewhat warmer; light southeast to southwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
FUNERAL OF MONSICNOR SLOCUM
 WILL BE ATTENDED LARGELY
Secels Cubs Merchants and Yspuscurers VIII Do HeBsr e
 ibe Dead Prelaie-Tbe Active PsIlbesrsrs Chosen

Immaculate Conception church, will render special music at the mass for Monsignor Slocum. After the ser- vice Nearer My God to Thee," Car dinal. Newmans beautiful hymn, which was great favorite of Father Slocum, will be rendered by the full choir.
 Superintendent Wales of the trol- ley company said to-day that no cars will be run on East Main street be- tween Exchange place and Hamilton avenue Monday until after the fu- neral of Monsignor Slocum is over. The management will do all in it's power not to in any way interfere with the arrangement of the funeral procession.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
BAD DAY FOR
 INSTRUCTIONS
GiIdCountyDeCIareSAgainS
 the Scheme
A COntesting Delegation Another Rivet inCOchise's Opposition to 1t.

Bisbee. Ariz., April 4.-(Special.)- The primary election held by the re- publicans today resulted in fierce struggle between what is known as the Kirk and McReynolds factions. About 600 votes were boiled. The Kirk forces and the action of the county central committee in appointing delegates to the territorial convention lost in Bis bee by more than two to one majority or by vote of 391 to IF. The kirh faction also lost Lowell.
 The Douglas republicans had only one ticket for delegates to the county convention. It contained adherents of both factions, so that it is yet in doubt whether there will be any change in the delegation named by the county convention.
 Whichever faction wins will not change the fact Cochise county has turned down the instruction program. All the members of the appointed del egation had pledged themselves against the proposition and anu-instructions has been the battle cry of the Me Reynolds faction.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
PROMOTION CHANGES IN BAITltShlP FLEET
The Connecticut Will Still Be the Flagship of the Squadron.

San Diego. April 4.-Admiral Thom- as. acting commander of the battle ship fleet today transferred his flag from the Minnesota. at the head of the second squadron, to the Connecticut which carried Admiral Evans ensign and which rejOined the fleet in Mag dalena bay late last night It was stated several days ago that Admiral Thomas would probably retain the Minnesota as his flagship during the absence of Admiral Evans. but this plan would mean an entire rearrange- ment of the fleet and would involve the transfer of hundreds of files of of
 ficial papers from the Connecticut
 With the elevation of Admiral Thomas. Rear Admiral Sperry became second in command and it is stated that when the ships said from Mag dalena, the Alabama. his flagship. will be at the head of the second squadron.
 As 10 the net results of the target practice. it is the general belief that none of the battleships succeeded in surpassing the record recently made by the Maryland of the Pacific fleet. The fact that none of the ships from the Atlantic fleet have broken the Maryland's record does not mean that
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
THEY GUT THE CLAWS
 OF THE FIUIBUSTER
The House Democrats Under a New Rule
 Which Will Hold Them for Awhile
Their FavOrite Obstructive Motions Are Regarded as DilatOry Tactics and Are to be No Longer COuntenanced.

Washington. April 4-By. adopting a sweeping clOture rule in the house to- day the republicans left to the demo- crats very limited powers. No longer can a filibuster be conducted against sending 10 conference bills with sen ate amendments. no longer can a mo- ton to close debate be amended or discussed, and no longer can a motion 10 adjourn take precedence over a mo- tiGn tO take a recess.
 In presenting this rule. Mir. Dalzell characterized the democratic filibuster of the last few days as asinine. idiotic and disgrace to men. The democrats were afforded no opportunity to talk on the question but were ridden over rough shod. They tried to get even a short time afterward by various ways. seeking to amend the District of Coz lunbia appropriation bill and then forcing a division of the house, but the republicans. observing the tactics be- ing pursued, secured a ruling from the chair that all the motions were dila- tory.
 From that time on for the remainder If the session the house resumed it's wonted aspect and business proceeded
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
 SOUNDS A WARNING
Labor Will Organize, If Not Openly. In
 Secret Places
His Argument Before House Subcommittee In Favor of Amendment of the Sherman Antitrust Law.

to organize and remain organized; if not in the way you permit by law. they will organize in secret. Neither ukas, nor injunctions are going 10 drive them out of the country. Suppose you force them to perform in secret perfectly le- gitimate human activities that they always performed in the open.
 ''I need not say to vOu, gentlemen that men in the open, where they can express their views thoroughly, where they can promulgate to the world their thoughts. their business will always be more intelligent and circumspect than if they were considering the same question in secret where they are freed from the criticism of the general pulp lie.
 T contend for our organizations of labor that they are the greatest con- servatOrs O. public peace"
 He suggested an amendment to the bill under discussion on similar terms to one the labor organizations tried to have incorporated in the Sherman act, when it originally passed congress.
 MT Gompers concluded his argu- ment with a statement that the men and women of organized labor purpose to fight for rights. and that he pur- poses to fight with them.
 During the course of Mir. Marburg's argument he gave as the principal causes of the recent financial panic the crazy policy of attack upon rail- roads. both by federal and state legis- lation. and the unnecessary and re- vengeful fine imposed upon the Stand ard oil company"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

said there had been some complaint by Indians who did not like to work
 Asked why. he had been named plenty Coos. he explained that he came from the coo stick on which deeds of valor are recorded by cutting notches. He explained that he used to nye in the center of the fighting tribes of other nations and that he amassed so many trophies in battle that his coo stick would hardly hold them all Therefore he was called Plenty Coos, and made the big chef of all the Crows.
 Senator Brandegee wanted to know whether the scalps on his stick were white or Indian. Coos said the sallies of his tribe had been always against the Arapahoes, Cheyennes and Sioux and never against the white man, who had always been the Crows friend
 In explaining the holdings of his family, Coos excited some curiosity as to the number of wives he had. He said it was unusual for him to talk about anything of the kind but before he came fully under the control of the government he had married ten women at various times and had a number Of wives at one time. He now believed in the white mans life regarding mar riage. and said he had only one wife
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

Washington. April i.-The proposed amendments to the sherman anti trust bill. framed by the National Civic Federation and introduced in the house recently by Mir. Hepburn of Iowa, were advocated today before the sub-com- mittee of the house judiciary commit tee bv Seth Low oc New York. presi- dent of the Civic Federation: Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor: A r. Garretson of Cedar Rapids. president of the rail- road conductors, and Theodore Mar burg of Baltimore. That there is strong opposition to the proposed measure is indicated by a number of telegrams made public by Chairman Littlefield Of the subcommittee. from manufac . turing and other business concerns throughout the country.
 Mir. Gompers. the principal speaker at the afternoon session. sounded d warning that the working men of the country would not wait much longer for the passage of remedial legislation. MT Gompers related that when con- gress was considering the antitrust law. the laboring people were asking to have t amended to so provide that the act should not be construed to ap- ply to any arrangements, agreements and combinations between labOrers, made with a view of lessening the number O. hours O. labor. or increas- ing their wages, nor to arrangements, agreements or combinations among persons engaged in horticulture or agriculture made with a view of en- hancing the price of agricultural and horticultural products This action. said M-. Gomrers. was at one time agreed to. but was not in the bill when il .Aasse~
 MT. GomDers reviewed the recent court decisions adverse to organized labor and said that these organiZa- tions were not to be driven out of the country.
 You may drive men and women out of labor organizations into secret or ganizations.'' he said. You may drive them into the dark, but they are going