davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
Qualified to Do 1t.

Did you know" said the tooth car penter. looking up from his paper. that the Indians practiced dentistry in the earliest timesfD
 T didn't know it." replied the man who had once sat in dentists chalr. but am not at all surprised. The h. iians have always been q brutal and cruel race"
 Then be laughed g.eefully. forgetful of the fact that there was stfll time for the dentist to add t15 or 20 to hb bm-C1ieaso Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
OCEAN LINERS CARGO.
Four Hundred Husky Longshoremen
 to Load One Ship.


 to Load One Ship.
 Down on the wharf the rush was at its height. Under the sputtering blush arc lights, amid endless chAng and rum ble, the produce of America came in. From the prairies, the mines and the mills from the forests, the cotton plan- tations, tobacco fields, orchards and vineyards, from the oil fields and meat packing houses, from the grimy fac tories, large and small, ponderous en. gines of steel, harvesters, reapers, au- tomobiles, bars of silver and yellow bricks of gold, bales of cotton and wool and hides and tobacco, meats, barrels of flour and boxes of fruit, hogshead of oil and casks of wine tens of thousands of things and ma chimes to make things piled up on the wharf by the acre. And still all night the teams clattered in and the tugs puffed up with the barges,. and from hundreds of miles away the trains were rushing hither, bringing more boxes and barrels and bags to- be packed in Ut the last moment.
 In gangs at every hatchway the 400 men were trundling, heaving, strain ing, rough crowd, cursing and joking at the hoarse shouts of the foremen, while from the darkness outside heavy black rope nets dropped down to gath CT gigantic handfuls of cargo. swing them back up to the deck of the ship and then down into her hold. So all through the night and right up to the hour of sailing the rush went on, for the great ocean liners work is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars a month. And the ship must sail on dme.-Everybody's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
HUNTING WILD HORSES.
How Hrumbies In New South Wales
 Are Trapped and Broken.

How Hrumbiss In New South Wales
 Are Trapped and Broken.
 Hunting "brumbies." as the wild horses are called there, is favorite sport in New South Wales. Districts like the Clarence and Stephens and Manning liver watershed are still the home of numerous droves of brum- bies, and hunting them is declared to be very exhilarating pastime. The first step taken is to stake out corral and make all secure except narrow entrance, which can subsequently be gated. On either side of the entrance and projecting from 1t funnelwise a "booby fence' is prepared.
 To the simple minded brumby 1t presumably looks like a stockade, and pieces of futtering cotton make it look impregnable. When this Is ready, the young bloods, we'll mounted, gallop out and round up the wild horses, driving them with shouts and much loud snapping of stock whips toward the mouth of the funnel.
 In a group of brumbies there is al- ways a leader, and when once the hunters have got the leader heading for the corral they are pretty certain of the rest of the drove. The fiutter- ing cotton rags of the sham fence are sufficient to deter the brumbies from breaking through the fimsy barriers. and in less time than it takes to tell the wild horses are safely corralled and the big gate shut on them.
 Then they are left for four and twenty hours without food and water to reflect on the situation. and after that they can be broken in without much dificuly.-London Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
In Menoriam.

One from our side has parted, One from our ranks Is gone, We mourn him, heavy hearted, But pray Gods will be done. We'll miss him, how we'll miss him Ills cheery smile and face. But know that God has called him To enter his embrace. Oh! dry your tears dear parents, And hush your children dear, For in the great hereafter You'll meet your loved one there.
 A GLASSWARE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
ORATORIO SOCIETY
eliIessS rbsi VIII Bs b Charge
 For Coming Year.

At a meeting of the Waterbury oratorio society held Monday even- ing the following officers were elect cd for the ensuing year.: President. George H. Benham; vice-president, A. J. Blakesley; secretary, Guy B. Marion; assistant secretary, F. E. Ludington; treasurer, Milton Well; assistknt treasurer, William J. Hhannahan; librarian, E. w. Beach; conductor, George E. Boyd; direc- tors. Mrs R. N. Blakeslee, Miss Edith L. Benham. Mrs I. B. Clarke, Miss Katherine Gloster, Miss Bertha Hart, Harris s. Bartlett, Edward w. Beach, John l.. Bonn, George D. Boyd, Charles F. Chapin, Fred s. Cooke, William H. Davis, Jr, A. M. Dickinson, Charles H. Ingalls,, J. P. Kellogg, A. H. Langley, R. P. Lewis. c. F. Mitchell, William D. Pierson. R. A. Laslett Smith.
 The report of Treasurer Clark. which was as follows, was also read:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
Public Auction.

To be held at the late residence of J. H. Guernsey on Wolcott Road, at 1000 s. m., Saturday, Oct. Srd. 1908 consist ing of household furniture, garden tools, personal effects. books, etc.
 About 10 minutes walk from trolley, get off car at Niarara street. Georre B. Hubbell, A. S. Bennett,
 Administrator. Auctioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30
POLITICAL POINTERS
Dsmecrais Nsy Name Brepssp sn6 Chase For Representatives

The democrats are talking of nom- mating J. Hobart Bronson and Isa- dore Chase for representatives. but whoever the lucky ones may be. they will be men that the party can stand for and honest men repose all con- fidence in. There is good deal of legislation due this city that can be accomplished only by democrats.
 John Roach, member of the fly ing wedge." when asked last even- ing how he found the sentiment throughout the country, said: T am really surprised at the enthusi- asm for Bryan and if 1t were not for the independence movement l think he would win out. Bryan seems to be far stronger than he was four years ago and If he should receive the votes which I think will come to our candidate /I believe Taft would be defeated" MT Roach said politics were sizzling in New York and that the coming election would be a very lively one. He is of the opinion that Chanler will run close to Hughes and would not be sur prised to see Hughes defeated. or course he believes the independence candidate, MT Shearn, will be ahead at the finish.
 The republicans will hold their conventions tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to nominate candidates for senators in the fifteenth and sixteenth districts, and two representatives. It appears to be taken for granted that Senator Irving H. Chase will be renominated In the fifteenth district, and any republican with courage enough to run the gauntlet in the six teenth can have the nomination for that district. It is yet difficult to state who the candidates for repre- sentatives will be as there are several candidates, among the number being Alderman Sellew, and the present rep resentatives, Hayes and Goodrich.
 The Swedish-American Republican club held a meeting last night and voted to hold a rally in Fraternity hall on October 23. The Swedish Singing societies of Waterbury and Naugatuck will be invited to be pres- ent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-30

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
AInnp Cycling Tour.

uall the men who are cycling out
,,o the west to take position on the
\, ranches reach their destination
NJ, are liable to bear the labor mar
:, heavily. The latest rider report
ai.F T. Inman, of Decatur, ILL.,,
mo Is headed for Aberdeen, s. d.
In, Inman was halfway through
Ilov, this week, and going strong.
lEs Is an experienced traveller, and
lu been engaged in railroad Y. M.
! work in st. Louis and Chicago.
IlnAough he now intends to help
harvest some South Dakota crops
n 4 quite probable that he will con-
Name TO the farther west IL the roads
,y good. The best thing about
siIng west for a Job is that II no
|.ofk Is in sight, a cycle tour of sew
mi weeks Is one OF the finest brac-
n physically, that any man could
nsure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

Rival Cyclegs I'm Relay Race.
Some fast work Is expected as the
|sut Of a novel relay race 20 be
|rn between the two leading cycling
his Of Springfield, Ill. The clubs
be- been rivals all this year, and
now proposed to make a test Of
|ih clubs riders In a race TO de-
W a message from the mayor OF
fngfeld to the mayor of Decatur
ui mile relays will probably be
h., though from the numbers OF
.w who are anxious to particl-
y. Il is possible that this short
ny distance may he somewhat re-
kni, II Is probable that A. J.
sler, the old-tlme star at the rae
/ zane, holder OF the five-mile
hnplonship Of the city OF Spring
4 and several times winner of
y Old Fogarty cup for good racing
take one end Of the ride for the
rllol City Cycling Club, and that
Nash McCrea. holder OF several
anplonshlps for cycle racing in
i'ls and Missouri, will take the
nti end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

II will be to learn that the leading meai.
cal writers and ,sachers of oil the several
schools OF practice recommend, In tho
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catnrrh of stomach, silver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowei
affections, and all catarrhal diseases oi
whatever region, name or nature. IL y
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
,1r loug standing cases OF catarrhal atcc
tiOns and thoir rcsultants, as bronchial
thrunt and lung disease except cOnsutBV'
tom ag.ompau with severe coughs. Il
is net so r9c} for acute colds and coughs.
but for LINGERING. or chronic cases u u
especially CE.caciOus in producing per
feet cures. Ii contains Black CherrybarE,
Coldnp seal root, Blocdroot, Stone root,
Mandfako root aud Queens root--al oi
which are l. shly praised as remedies fut
,ii the above mCutloncd affections by sucE
minent UeJ esl writer's and teachers a.
Pro-. Bar ,hr'ow. Of Jefferson McG. Col
leTe, PROF. HAN n the Univ, OF Pa. !;
Prof. Finloys = agwood, NJ. D., OF Benz
nett Med, tc,,Cce, Chicago; Prof. John
King NJ. l. u Cincinnati; Prof. Johu
Edw,a NIGiDe, Nj. D., OF Hahne.sann
Med. CT * Chicago, and scores ot
others~>C OSa,ly eminent In their several
sSl4llF3i Ysactlco.
. .Ihf sGoi1en- Medical Discovery ls the
Qnly uclllcllg lg g-Lili-AlL-InE-sa -saIr-IhIQuGN
arlgglsts Tor y ke pllrp.1sees- -that,bas any
sHch- -llrQ1 ,inl- endnrseInent;-.Morlp P
more than any nlIQller-nLnrdln2rY test I
1iUnTa1y. Open publicity OF fts Iormuii
Is The best possible guaranty Of Its merits,
A glance at this published formula will
show that sGolden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol--.chemicalIy Z
pure, triple-fedned glycerine being used
Instead. Glyccrinc Is entirely unoolec.
tionablo and besides Is q most useful agens
In the cure OF ali stomach rs well as bron-
chial, throat and lung, affections. There
Is the highest medical authority ior i.s
use in all such cases. The " Discovery u
a concentrated glyceric extract OF native,
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable
A booklet OF extracts from ominent
medical authorities, endorsing us ingre
clients mailed free on request. AuaIss'
Dr. Il. V. Pieree, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

The Dcbs "Red Special"

A few days now and the red spe-
cial," equipped and manned from
the national headquarters of the So
cialist party, will set forth on the
grand $4,000 circuit of the west,
distributing red-lnk literature for
Debs and Haunting red bunting.
Look out for the red special Daven-
port. Des Moines, Kansas City, oma-
ha. Denver, Leadyllle. Grand june
tlon, Salt Lake City. San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento,
Glendale, Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane. Butte, Glendive. Fargo, Min
neapolis. Duluth. Hancok, Manito-
woe and Racine. Later If more
money, and literature. and spcllbind-
ers are ready, the procession viii
move south on South Bend, Detroit
Toledo, Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, New York city
Boston. Concord, y. H.; Providence
Hartford. Bridgeport, Philadelphia
Newark, Jersey City, Brooklyn,
Reading, Baltimore, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Columbus. Cincinnati,
Louisville, Evansville and 81. Louis
The gospel of the grand circuit VIII
be a book by Joseph Medill Patter'
son. the millionaire socialist uplifter
On the first trip Debs Is scheduled
TO raise his voice of protest So times
in 60 nights and 500 times during
the DAYS. "Comrade" Somins, how
ever, Is TO be on hand as the Debs
megaphone. He will say what Mt
Debs would have said when Mr
Debs Is hoarse and tired. Anyway
he is more picturesque and looks
more like what the people likely
think a socialist should look. The
red special will consist OF an engine
baggage car full of literature a
day coach for local and state friends
and sympathizers and a combination
buffet, sleeper and observation car
for the spellbinders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

II - IA 4 a.
-, ,il3Ksl IS, fss khas s.lEl
s.s.s.@ -. :. ~ <ks7zS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
o.
We. the undersigned. have known
r. j. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honoraole
In all business transactions ana n
naneially able to carry out any OBJ
LEGATIONS made by his firm. VALID
ING. KINNAN e. MARVIN, Whole
sale druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken m
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces or ths
system. Testimonials sent free.
price Use. per bottle. Sold by an
druggists. -,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

l.. NJ. II U NJ

Has medicine which viii cure any
known disease. He makes a special
~ Of, and guarantees 20 cure Catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat. rheumatism,
Debility. Stomach. Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blackened or
swollen serene 8. broken limbs;
smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds Of
Bolls. Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness, HeFnis Troubles aud Paralysis
Consultation free. Care OF Yiek SO
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
153 High ST.. upstairs. salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
Collins Great Race.

BY winning the 25-mile motor
paced championship at the Newark
Velodome, Elmer Collins has further
strengthened his place as top
notcher, and will be matched with
National Champion Hugh Mclean,
in a special series of paced races for
this seasons championship. His de-
feat OF Moran and Bedell, followed n
few days later by beating Mclean
and Butler. was regarded in some
quarter largely as a matter of luck
falling Collins way. But the de-
clsive defeat of Root and Moran a
few evenings afterward leaves no
doubt in the minds of any students
% form, that Collins is a remarkable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
Bicycle Racing Again Popular.

Bicycle racing" says the Phila-
delphia Record, "the sport which at
one time held the interest of the
general public much as baseball does
now, has been showing a remarkab-
ly healthy increase in public favor
during the past two years, and es-
peclally so throughout the present
season. The promoters have thus far
been amply repaid for their enter
prise. as some of the tracks are run
ming weekly and bi-weekly meets,
evenings and Sunday afternoons, to
an attendance of from 1000 to 1000
persons. The enthusiasm of the
crowds augurs we'll for the sport,
as the carefully selected card of
events is invariably we'll filled and
results In close and exciting finishes
in practically every heat and race.
The riders, too, both professional
and amateur, are without exception,
as classy and representative bunch
as have ridden anywhere during the
past ten pears. Although many
of the professionals and nearly all
of the amateurs are new to the old
followers of the game. there still
remains in active competition num-
Der of the former whose names were
known all over the country in the
heyday of cycling. such as Nat But
Ter, Frank L. Kramer. Willie Fem,
Floyd Krebs and others, to gether
with a dozen or more European rid
ers, representing France, Germany,
Denmark and Italy. Bicycle road
racing has also come in for its
share of popularity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

best riding talent in the country. In
addition to the circuit work II is
probable that a six-day race will be
arranged for a date during the COM
ing winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
Oiled Bicycle Roads Spoil Bicycle
Tires

Tires
The effort to find some substance
that will prevent the dust nuisance,
has brought out a number OF pro-
tests, particularly from bicycle rid
ers in New England cities, where
considerable experimenting has been
done with oil sprinkled on the high
ways Bicyclists having occasion to
use their wheels a great deal on the
oiled streets find that their tires
are soon rendered useless. The rea-
son why the oil has not yet brought
out as many protests from automo-
bile owners, II is explained, is be-
cause the automobiles cover a great
deal more territory, and the major
ity of the highways have not as yet
been given the new treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
The lakeside Cycle Track.

NJ Chapman, who has fur
ad fine cycling sport for the past
years at the Saltair track,
The franchise for the new Dem
raes, and Is now deciding upon
appropriate site, According 20
present plans, the new track
4 be located at Lakeside, and II
Be an up-to-date, ten-lap saucer.
w be IN a circuit composed OF
Sll Lake City. ogden, Utah and
Angeles track, which means
WV be supplied with the very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
OC. T. Co.

Steamers Pomona and oregona
leave for Portland daily except Sun
day at 6 a. m.
M. Il. BALDWIN. Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

rider. Root was beaten by nearly
half lap. Moran, as the result of
a spill, wound up a mile and four
laps behind the winner. Collins
time was 39:43 4-5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
BIKE NOTES
onoinl Cycling Dates.

,.p0g events of the near future
vbieh sanctions have been
pI "a are announced as follows:
- ..a.t 40 Baltimore, Md.-Curb-
ave wheelmen's 10 miles handi-
'O' .o.d race. Mace's avenue course.
''p ps.a,omber Z. Milwaukee, Wis
!. .,nss handicap road race; open.
- san,ember Z, Denver, Col.-Ten
NJ. open handicap race over
vopptyiew boulevard.
ssntember II, Springfield, Mass
Tro motorcycle events at VIII
,,,ssm mountain hill climb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

rider. Root was beaten by nearly
half lap. Moran, as the result of
a spill, wound up a mile and four
laps behind the winner. Collins
time was 39:43 4-5.
Rode In From the Misty Past.
Broadway was amazed, few days
ago, by the sight of an old man,
with a flowing white beard, gravely
navigating that crowded thorough
are on an ole fashioned high wheel
of the vintage of two decades ago.
The rider piloted his bicycle skill
fully among the press of trucks and
automobiles, and sat on his high
perch as unooncerned as If he were
er over the handle bars, and the
small wheel behind kept singularly
free of the car slot and other traps
AZ the strange rider was clad in q
white line duster and a tall white
lat, some of the spectators were n.
clined to believe that they beheli a
veritable specter-the ghost Of
some old-time rider who was TAX ing
a little constitutional and forgot TO
throw a SC c"een of invisibility about
himself. However, he disappeared,
bound south from Herald Square,
and that's all that anyone seems TO
know about him.
The Swift and Cheap Motorcycle.
''The motorcycle is coming to be
recognized by. rural mail carriers as
a useful and speedy means of trans
portation," says the Columbia City.
Ind, Post. zone carrier out Of
Wabash covered his route In two
aud half hours. The distance le-
inr 26 miles and the number Of
boxes 1874. In Warsaw there are
four carrier wko usually get back
to town in .vo and a half houts.
This is not only on advantage to che
tari'ars, but 10 their patrons also,
for ihe farmer is Just as anxious TO
get his mail eprly In the day as the
resident of the city. A motorcycle
can be purchased rtr less money
than goud tUrse and can be "fet"
for Tess money also, and can be used
practically the year around"
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
TWO LITTLE TAILORS
WIN FISTIC BATTLES
Buffalo Garment Maker RoutS
Opponent With Dead Goose
as Weapon.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. Upon de-
manding an overcoat which he says
Pascal V. Mazuca, a tailor. had made
for him. Edward f Mcdonald, a we'll
known automobile man, of this city,
was driven from the shop under Sc
ries OF heavy blows dealt upon his head
by Mazuca-With a dead goose which
was TO have been the piece de resist
ance Of the tailor's dinner today.
Mazuca alleges that Mcdonald paid
for the coat with SO check and then
stopped payment on the check. mean
while returning the coat for alterations.
Mcdonald denies stopping payment on
the check and today called for the gar
ment.
The argument became so heated that
fight developed IA which Mcdonald
and a friend were on one side and Ma
zuca and an assistant on the other
Fists. shears. and yardsticks flew
without the battle turning in favor of
either side until Mazuca suddenly rush
ed from a back room, welding a heavy
goose. when Mcdonald and his friend
beat a hasty retreat into the street and
were arrested By police officers.
a warrant was sworn out by the tai
Tor charging robbery in the first de-
gree, it being claimed that Mcdonald
succeeded in making off with the coat.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
Baltimore Man Assails Big Burglar
and Holds Own Until
Police Arrive.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 6.-Isaac
FeIdman. a slightly built little tailor
who only weighs 1l5 pounds, fought and
mastered Edward Lannigan. a burglar.
who weighs more than 175 pounds, when
he caught the latter in going through
his home. l34 North Front street, early
this morning.
F'eldman was awakened by noise in
the room below him. and, without max
ing a light. investigated. In the hall
way on the second floor he ran plump
into a man, who seized him by the
throat ana struck him terrific blow
in the face. The tailor managed to
wrench away from his assailant, and
seized him by the leg, bringing him to the
floor. The encounter began at the head
of the steps. and the big burglar and
the tiny tailor rolled hesdl0ng down the
stairs.
When Sergeant Jenkins and Patrol
men COnners and Roche arrived they
places handouts on Lannigan. who,
afte- he had recover ed breath, grunted,
That's the toughest little wildcat ever
tackled in my life
The burglar had gotten together $50
worth Of wearing apparel.
When Lannigan was arraiEned before
Justice Grammar he admitted that he
had recently served three years for
burglary.
The Washington times., 1908-12-06
BROKEN WHISTLE
HOLDS Up A ship

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. GA peculiar
accide1 delayed the sailing OF the
steamship Caledonian for Manchester
England, this morning At 100 O'Clock,
when everything was ready 10 cast on
the lines and start downstream, It was
discovered that the steam whistle would
not work, and her departure had 10 De
postponed untu Il could be fixed
The captain tried to give the Gus
tomary warning before backing into the
stream, but several sharp tugs at the
whistle cord brought no sound, aad as
il is imperative that a steamers whistle
be in perfect working order. the ship
had to wait In her berth while gang
OF machinists took the whistle apart and
made the necessary repairs II was
after II a. N. when the Caledonian
started
Her whistle was footed several times.
and appeared to be in good working OF
der for her trip across