davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
HEARD II PASSING.

r Happy thought for to-day: The citizen who is mistaken for a pro- fessional gentleman has no griev- ance.-Norwich Bulletin.
 So far as the national convention is concerned, Bryan is in full con- trol. How he would like to wipe out the records of his two other cam paigns!-Ansonia Sentinel.
 The year 1908 promises. to be a bad one for crooked politicians; but nevertheless the real result will not be known until the average legisla- tive session in the different states is over th.-Middletown Press.
 The Panama elections appear to have gone against the government, although there are several back counties yet to hear from" which may change the aspect of affairs. No serious rioting is reported Bridgeport Standard. e, .-ef
 The latest reports from Ensanada are that W. F. Walker has, exhaust ed all the legal technicalities that can be resorted to, that he has been beaten in the court of last resort and must now return to Connecti- cut to answer for his illegal acts. This is good news.-New Britain Herald. -s
 pr c. Stanley Hall of Clark uni- .yersity advises student ball players who need assistance to play base ball. for money during the summer vacation. Will the undergraduate athletic managers allow this en- couragement. of professionalism by a college president to go unre- buked?-New York World.
 Berlin reports a heavy and undi- minishing tide of tourists from America. most of them bound for watering places in Germany and Austria. The combined influence of a panic and a presidential year does not seem to have affected the Amer ican vacation habit to any percepti- ble degree.-Springfeld Union.
 If William Randolph Hearst could only realize what a spectacle he has made of himself over the New York election contest he would call of his attorneys and keep quiet. As he cannot grasp the position in which he has placed himself he is making matters worse by charging ballot box stuffing.-New London Day.
 The new s2,OO0,O0O state prison which New York Is going to erect to take the place of Sing Sing will be located on the 500-acre tract near Bear mountain. west of the Hudson. The modern theory is that when a prison site is selected it should be large enough to permit farming op- erations on somewhat extensive scale.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

The discussion over the make up of the democratic ticket and plat form still continues. One writer gravely assures the public that there will be no anti-injunction plank in the platform, while another asserts with equal solemnity that the. anti injunction plank is already drawn. Still another states that there will be no free silver plank and is in turn contradicted by a brother scribe. It is true, however. that when in New York recently MT Bryan did say positively that there would be no free silver plank in the platform, ex- plaining that this was not because of any change in his own convictions, but because of changed conditions which rendered unnecessary at this time any reiteration of his we'll known views on this subject. It is further reasonable assumption that the platform will condemn the shilly- shally financial legislation of the re- publicans and the creation of a ma tional monetary commission" which, from it's very composition, is bound to report to congress in favor of only such form of financial legislation as is satisfactory to Nelson W. Aldrich. senior senator from Rhode Island, and his Wall street friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
MAMMOTH POSTAL FOR TAFT.
42x1s Inches, Bore 4e Cents in
 stamps. especial Delivery

Washington, July 1.-Secretsry Taft was the recipient recently of q mammoth postal card. which came through the mail and was deiiv- cred at his ofiee by a special de- livery messenger.
 This card is three feet six inches long and IS inches vide. It bears on the reverse side a fine photo graphic likeness of Secretary Taft ss he vas about to enter the Balti- more and Ohio car at the Union station la Washington on which he made the trip 10 Cincinnati on June Ie. Immediately behind the secre- tsrY stands the negro porter look ing over his shoulder.
 On the ohveree is a representa- ton of United States post-card. The stamp is q cartoon of Secretary Taft. drawn L-Ar Barclay of the Baltimore sau. On each side of sRe sscretsrT's Mkersss Is a cheruh. one representing Taft and the other Sherman. holding aioft electric giobes- On the stamp are the words. United States Taftics !" rndsrnesth the likeness of the sec retsry is ne word Tan fol1cwsd n1 rnftirt, onzse1t
 ne card veal tkrcaEh the refa- Esf ckz11ss1 C tss Wzskirxten rcs:- n<cs zz1 s>rs |zls r5s:s<s. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

The republicans in 1896 had no doubt of who should be blamed for the panic of 1923, which was brought on by the reckless silver purchase act of 1890, says a Wash ington writer. That law was pro- posed by a republican administra- tion and passed in the house of rep resentatives with a unanimous re- publican vote in its favor and a unanimous democratic vote against it. Therefore, the republican party proceeded to resolve that the demo- cratic party was responsible for: Tt has precipitated panic, blighted industry and trade with prolonged depression, closed factories, reduced work and wages, halted enterprises and crippled American production ' The democrats can now retort in kind by adopting that republican plank at Denver as exactly fitting present conditions for every consid- eration of public safety and indi- vidual interest demands that the government shall be rescued from the hands of those who have shown themselves incapable of conducting it.' The republican party having had full control of the government for the past twelve years there can be no just accusation that the devil ish democrats have 'precipitated panic, blighted industry and trade, with prolonged depression, etc." But our republican friends were quite equal to the occasion, for to get out of the panic mess they could not charge to the democrats, the plat form adopted at Chicago declares that Nothing so clearly demon strates the sound basis upon which our commercial, industrial and agri- cultural interests are founded and the necessity of promoting their con- tinued welfare through the opera ton of republican policies as the re- cent safe passage of the American people through a financial disturb ance which, if appearing in the midst of democratic rule, or the menace of it, might have equalled the familiar democratic panics of the past"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
 Sun sets T:31, rises 4:29; 1:5o p. m., moon in conjunction with Jupiter, pass ing eastward of the planet; 10 p. m., planet Saturn at quadrature with the sun, 90 degrees distant therefrom; sun in constellation Gemini till 18th, then in Cancer; Delta Aquarid meteors pos. sibly visible 27th to 29th and Per seid meteors, 23d. to 31st. Constella- tons visible S:30 p. m.; during July, overhead, Hercules, Corona Borealis, Bootes; north, Ursa Minor, Draco; northeast. Cassiopeia, Cepheus, Cyg- nus, Lyra; east, Delphinus, Aquila; southeast, Sagittarius; south, 0phiu- chus, Serpens, Scorpio, Libra; south west, Centaurus, Hydra; west, Virgo, Leo; northwest. Canes Venatici, Leo Minor, Ursa Major, Lynx; bright stars visible. same hour, overhead, Arcturus; northeast, Deneb, Vega; east, Altar; south, Antares; west. Spica Regulus. Denebola; planets in July-Mercury visible last half of the month before sunrise near eastern horizon; Venus in- visible till close of month as morning star; Mars setting soon after the sun; Jupiter setting from 9:30 to 7:50; Sat urn rising from midnight to 10 p. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
HIGHEST. PEAK IN CANADA.
Two Men Will Try to Surmount the
 Shows of Mount Robson.

Two trained mountaineers of Canada, Dr Coleman, the geologist of Toronto university, and MT Kin ney of Victoria. B. G.. will attempt to reach the top of Mount Robson this summer. It is virgin peak. Mir Kinney went to the mountain last year only to meet rain below and snow above in such quantities that he could not. make the climb.
 Mount Robson is one of the most inaccessible summits in North America. It stands little west of the divide between waters going to the Arctic ocean and others low ing to the Pacific. 4vs -'
 So far as is known 1t Is the high est point in Canada. Its height was ascertained by the Canadian Geologi- cal survey only about 10 years ago. It is 13,700 feet above the sea and rises 10,750 feet above the neigh boring valley, but somehow it never impressed those who saw 1t with its tremendous elevation, nearly two miles above their standpoint.
 It is in the center of scenery of remarkable grandeur. James Mo- Evoy of the Canadian Geological survey explored this region in 1888 and said that the descriptions of Milton and Cheadle written In 1865 had in no respect been overdrawn.
 This is of interest to all tourists in America, because this magnificent mountain region, now very hard. to reach and impossible for the ordi- nary traveller to traverse, will before long be open to all. The route of the Grand Trunk Pacific, which is now being extended westward from Edmonton, will be carried through the Yellow Head Pass. and in the stretch where it will skirt the north ern bank of the upper Fraser the trains will pass only a few miles south of the great mountain.
 Mount Robson will be hard proposition for the average noun taineer, and it's ascent will doubt less be left to experts, for 1t has a slope of SO degrees practically from base to summit IL is glacier clad. very rugged. and its apex of Ice, gilt tering In the morning sun, two miles In the afr. is said to be one of the finest sights that mountains any where afford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

Father of His Country" of Lincoln, l"The Great Emancipator." of Bryan, The Great Commoner, why not speak of Barry, Founder of the American Navy especially when this is self-evident, undisputed, eternal fact. Pray tell me, keeper of ] colonial records, why is this hero denied justice? Our public schools every fountain of knowledge, should teach the truth regarding the life and deeds of John Barry. This is not done in the public schools at present. Recently I asked senior in the New Haven high school, Who was the founder of the American navy?' and I received the prompt and untruthful answer, John Paul Jones. I pro- test with all the strength at my com mand against the dissemination of such false statements in the public schools. I protest against instilling into the plastic minds of the youth of this land an untruth, that is an insult to my country, my race and my descendants. The truth regard ing the career of John Barry is not told in the public schools, which should take the lead in instilling into the plastic minds of the pupils who gain knowledge from this fountain, the whole truth without equivocation. and without fear and hesitation, namely that John Barry and not Paul Jones' was the real founder of the American navy.
 There is so much to tell regarding Barry's services that it cannot be encomp passed in brief newspaper ar ticle To those who are truly anx- ious to learn the truth regarding the service of Barry and Jones advise to search the records of the congress sional library as the writer has done. There will be found a work entitled Commodore Barry, the Record of His Service for Our Country and in ad dition read the Life of John Barry" by the distinguished scholar and his- torian, Martin I. J Grif1n of Phila- delphia to whom I am indebted for much of the data herewith presented. Also read in, the congressional library "The Journals of Congress- publish ed during the revolutionary war, true original records. Relegate Buell's lying history, the lying text books in our schools, and the lying Encyclopedia Britannica to the liter ary scrap heap so far as Barry's rec ord Is concerned. Then, desirous of rendering to Caesar the things that are Caesars, will proclaim with one voice that John Barry, born in Wex- ford, Ireland, in 1745, was the found- CT of, the American navy. a&
 Let no man dare deny to him the
 the greatness of his name.
 Let no man dare rob this great dead
 of his exalted fame.
 And when we're asked who first on
 sea our starry banner bore, Our answer 1t shall ever be The Irish
 5 Commodore.
 WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN. New Haven, Conn, June 29, 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
JOBS READY FOR 5000 MEN.
Up State Farmers oner Good Pay
 to the City's Unemployed.

New York. July lin two weeks more there will be harvesting jobs for about 5000 city men up the state. The crops will then begin to be ready for the sickle. and the state department of sgriculture's labor bureau at No g Park row will he busy indeed.
 Henry H. Kraeke. the assistant commissioner, said yesterday that just nov only experienced farm hands are in demand. but soon the farmers must take any kind of help they can get.
 The pay at present ranges. for experienced English speaking men. from SIS to y22 month and board and lodging. with the pros- pee of sn increase. according to ability. When the rush sets in wages will be from 70 cents to sI.z5 a day. Eith bozrd and lodging.
 Nearly all of the farmers hiring men pay the fares of their nex ens- ployes 10 the farms The buresu charges ncfhing for its services
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

of over enthusiastic prosperity boomers whose wishes are too often father to the thought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

We are now approaching the period of usual summer dullness, and many operators are absent on
 vacations or disinclined to activity until political and crop uncertain ties are cleared away. says Banker Clews. The crop outlook. as a whole. continues encouraging. Occasional damage has been done by excessive rains. but as a rule such injuries are more than offset by high conditions in wheat. corn. oats and hay report ed in other sections. Corn is the only exception, being somewhat backward. but this is a crop which develops rapidly. and would quickly respond to a few days of hot veath- CT. So far there is no reason for concern in regard to the crops; on the contrary. there is still every req son to look forward to comparative abundance and good prices for the fruits of the earth. conditions still being so high as to leave ample mar gin for ordinary deterioration dur ing the next two or three months. In the business outlook there is Iit- tie change. and very quiet sumner for all lines of industry is in pros pect. It is quite evident that a fur ther period of rest will be necessary for conTaIescese after the severe crisis of last o Der. Recovery vIEl .fsnf The situs- Agg< FfnE and the
 ffiocx 1ful. but this ! se< <1 fns1ins and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

On the same day the republican national convention was eulogizing Roosevelt for the prosecution of il- legal trusts and monopolles, the beef trust which had been prosecuted and convicted was unblushingly increas- ing the price of beef from 20 to 30 per cent. The word hardly squares with the deed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01

Use Dswitfis sLittIe Early Risers.
 rIszsanf ltfIs pills that afs sssY .s take se,s 2 s1ikl1k Ssx;i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1908.
July 1 In History.

17252The Comte de Rochambeau Ro-
 shambo}, French general in Amer
 ica. born; died 1897. 1S62-Battle of Malvern Hill, Va. 1S9S-Attack on Santiago by General Shafter's corps. 1905-John Hay, secretary of state of
 the United States, died; born 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-01
! GUARANTEED CONTRACT.
 ALL ESTIMATES ELIMINATED.

The only scientific plan of Life Insurance the non- Participating Policy, written on any form. No dividends to be guessed at, your divi- dend being the SAVING In the premium rate, which more than equals the dividends of most companies. You pay only for what Is actually guaranteed in the policy and do not pay an ex- cess premium, that may of may not be given back to you and called dividend.
 These policies are issued by the United states Life Insurance Coupany-an old and tried com pany, organized and doing business since isse JAS E. PRYOR, MANAGER, ,!J ]. NJ, ( lssI' i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
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mcI6c rof6 hoS ebTcm Ron allen Ocn obcn an.
actlbrieH Hetocn befrcieu Wcrocn.
9idown0 & 60. Gcugor'.
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9Sdbreno Der Iettcr Bluct Sabre lit Id an
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WIuGen ulo OcS GrbredbcnS, bate Gdmer3en
mn mar ihpnocIia i'm 0upi itnb Damn nuroe
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pioOIcit mar lnn 9lrIt inpte mir, bab Id
hroHibe Neritopiung mo einen idueren Wla.
Gen babc. Gr bali mir elm lueuig nber fnrirte
mtb utbt Sb mar fat berdueiieIt. @uoItb
bcpuA mcb ciu 5reunb. uHaouu0's Biuen" al
probtren mas idb oitD that llnO TO fnae nit
NerAnitaen. oub iie mir uibt ullr qluoerung
pCrihGfiten, icnoern aud potiiO furrten. 60.
Gar, naboem Id Ie eiu puur 1dge eenomlnen
bate, arbcltcte Der mluacu repuIdr, uno bic
oO0pcpiiftbcn SDmrome iinS itton bcribpun.
oclt Sctt iiibIc i'd min mic ein neuer Nlenfh.
N1ae Gutic Sic mo Sbre munoerbnre Wle6is
sin lcnneu, Sd perblcbc Sbr
Y. 2. Srerlrr. Stuentouu. IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
GSiiun'9 EriuOticfrctdr nimmt IidJ
0no Ycbcn.

@eit Orouge M.&y II. Sc
bru1r. &obn j, Jionoolpb, ShdB.
mcHter Ger oGOiion W}omliacturina
Co." Oercn Fraiiocnt Sr. lbomo2
u. GOiion it, bcain9 bcptc iriib I'M
aellcr iciucr Nobulng onl )}cu
Golc0 @oD ScIbimoro ourh Gr.
ihicbcn. Muu glmbt 0oB cr Ourh
cincu 2lniu0 tcnlpor6rcn @abnihm3
5u ser lb1t actricben murOe, Oonu
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Gronmh lmO man mciB, oab icnc
6omiIicn uno 8cihdit0perbdItuiiie
beiricOigcn0 morcn. 6ran NanooIpb
mlr0c, ais Iic Ocn 600 ibres @atcu
crilGr, MIR nit 0liibe 0opon obgc.
baltcn iih ans cincm 6eniter im
3mcitcn Stodmerf i6rcr @obnuuA }u
Itiir}en. Ger SclbItn0r0er mar
G0iiou'5 gripotietretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
3mci WinrirCiuIoatCn crtrnutcn.

9fcmporL u g. II ,[cbrror
{obn NJ 9PrEntoih rph g}pni IS
2tcrucripn fomcu oritcrn hipr mi
chpoS r6thiclh1itc 94piir mrs gcben
oQeir .Nie Noli,ci mig miiicu. boE
fein 0crbrehcn pprIic1t NciSr
H1uuqr hrionhru iih nui som Hc.
moroucur gluic y Moo6" ,,nh g}r.
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icnb6,tadcn mit Ser Vcmrrf,,n1 pr
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iulomluenbanuloie Qemcrflluocn
mari oen Hod ab. iprona iibcr gor0
uno ertranf NerihicOene onocre
Ircnroe bottcu iif cbeuioQ5 an Voro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

ncnta itottiiu0crt %rcmicr.2iclttc-
nant 9ticborO .. Grcccu, Ncfcbla6ober
Ger bier itotionirtcu N}orinciolootcr,
5Glt bic N}ittbcihmgcn Der W}onn-
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gauge ou @orO oc9 GobrjcuQc3 fiir
m1cniiQcnO. Gr miro nir elm Qc-
nouc9 &crb0r Der Hcutc SorQc ira.
gen.
StCcncriou mar Elm Sobn Oc3 @e-
prUicntontcn Stccuerion uon N}iunc-
'oto uno ser 2cBtcrr lit brutc aus
@uibiQton, 3. g., bier onlcIauNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

lcD's, ~ 1904, Re,t.fa6rtte. straRr. Office
Siuni en- Uon 6ts 10 ll1r Wior9tns HHo pou
l2 llbt ydttc~s s'f nor AbeH6s
NeA2U-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Mrnnfc SCnntprcll. .

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- SCnutor Yltimcr pou SiiO GarO.
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Scuotor Glou Don @corgia licgt
ebcniaQ3 bcOcntlih barnc0cr, 81
lcioet al Grippe un0 atllter &uoi
gcitiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Srnat itimmt 81.
@OtbcripOOn'S ScfOrOcrnug jum
SriNaSCgcncrol bcitGtiot.
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V'''e" CONGRATULATIONS.
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Rcp icincr ) biircn nm ,rnn ncr6ro[btp
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gang Der Grucmuml Oc@ Cbcritlicu-
tenants ". ". @ot6cripoon sum
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CSon,rn $40 33G 5-2 ousnirit ,nr.
bcutr n,fh m rtSni,cr g}rrhonhhn,
NOM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. onncnon,
men Gin 9rmrnSpmrrt mrC6rs Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
2(n6e6agett
no6
oe,1t @Ge,t,

2c,tc oic uo0 ocm Gii3u tou Scm GefiibI
Der uc1rfamua no 16ucre ucOcraeorldt
wcroW mo wclhu 6duijs Ole 0dbruus ais III
thluer uuo ortdcuo i'm 0dgeH licseuo erifent
oorr o:e an &tyfopfirg, iunerttcn 6dmorbot.
ocn QIuuuOrdnG nab ocm Sopt gletauna sum
Nrc0cu soobrtuucu. aoprucb. }8tocrmiucn se,
zen Ea1um8 @Id6unscu. siuren oOcr 5lattcru
Der 0cHt5dlI0teit 6eoridcnoen ooer eritiden.
ocn @cWbICu Oetm GicoCrcoen Ncnommen.
0ctt bctm pobi0cn gmiilcbeu Quniten ober
5mmcu Dor ocu 9mbcu 5cber uuO Oumpfcu
S3mcr I'M @opf nougcIHocr S6meiBeniwides
HnQ, @eIo.uht Oct 9aut uuo ocr guecn
s6mcucu In Der sette, Der 0ruft SEN @lie
ocrn nm an uit9ItAcu 0ibcscfHblcn leioer
inuru ctu wear Coic auueuoen bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Sabcn Sie Ratarrh e.

WrsbaIb eoHintiirsn Gle Mot
etnen ylr8t, pelter 1niarrb'
ltrdnfbsitcn Der 9lnie, oes Sal,
ics, her guugc uno oer Cbreu
fit lduger, ais 2s Sabre IN
oiier Stdot bebanoeli bat7
lBenn sic reih itno. luire 3b
uen Hihi 3u biel dbnerlGRgi
uno penn Gle arm lino, ID
brau6en Gle nur ilr bic Use.
oiIIn an beAnhIen uei Tr. Nnrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
2S Wnuu ucridDiitlCt.

4 IA Ham = = Ia Il ~ 4 n. 4.
''''''''''' " o''"' ''y "''
or''N@ Don %o''er mo SMI0'l'I''
III elmer 3ehe nobc N|olmt Gar
mel cinucihluiicn &oiimud
ori ibrc Rctt,ma
' o g D llle Foo Il" "eprl'af'
- "ri'o''loroGlIer nllrocn OclIie
o''ru v''l'h eiIl'illrj III DER N|IoooI
irp 1'W'' ! = V''iIrh lloroIIN BON
@'oi'lit GARNET oer'MlIilct mo c@
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Tt r'IW'u0V'' lp'IroVlL ooet Oh Ile llM
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gVl!C run 'I'' Inn 9t. ! nil o't
NI'JO,t' 'p''toe ItooM 0'iIol'aIIN ooh
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"Ho''HI oo'l 'eu8l'tI8eo 81 oProil-
le,'' Slr sou 9ro'ller DER no0elI
"'o'''u eorI''ci 1eNe l'e'Il'lL lopolo
lir oo@ et'laI'lB 'r'l'pt''I orc @oo
l'8'r,t rl' l'''o Ool'n o'l S'0oro'l'
utl ntluuNiNU Dtut lUlt SICIlIlt bUE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

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iorgt 6. Naiuc, Nr. 413, SIt.%aIti'
murcitrafc, maize Guitom Sonic glOc.