davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12

taken it is estimated that the values will
reach the vicinity of $I5 n ton.
The fegion where the strike was made Is in
territory hitherto believed to be barren and
in which no prospecting had been done, and
should the new body prove to be the continue
tion of the vein already mentioned it is assured
that the MacNamara has enough in sight
to keep the mine running two years and ship
80 tons day. And that is without working
the lower levels, from which great deal OF
ore now being milled Is extracted.
Ifoxie last evening started operations in a
drift about 30 feet below the 200 foot level
which was abandoned when the litigation was
started two years ago. The entire drift. which
is in about 20 feet is In ore, and raising viii
be commenced immediately.
On the 275 foot level Stopping is being con-
Quoted on the big ledge and 1t Is from there
that most of the shipping ore has been ex-
tracted. The MacNamara is shipping 90 tons
daily to the Montana mill, and 1t Is thought
that before long this amount will be more than
doubled
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
Freight to GoIdaeId

day freight service (refrigerator) to
Goidneld and Tonopah via Southern Pa
cine and Tonopah & Goldheld r. r.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12
DEMOCRATIC coMMITTEEMAN DIES

| CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Word was re-
ceiyed by Chairman Mack here tonight
of the death at Moberly, Mo- of Demo-
cratic Committeeman w. A. Rothwell
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12

Do You Want S5.00s
page g.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-12

A compete fofeWord of San Francis
cos shame had been spoken. The at
torney general had been compelled to
stop the determination of a question
affecting the people Of San Francisco
10 protect those people and the reputa-
tion Of their courts from Carroll Cook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

pression, says Banker Clews. These dividend reductions have been largely discounted in advance; still the actual announcements are nat urally adverse to bullish influences. The financial difficulties of the Erie railroad have also exerted a depress- ing effect, since they direct atten- tion to the difficulties of many other railroads in financing current re- quirements at a time of vanishing profits and severe depression. A good many corporate financial ob- ligations will have to be provided for during the current year and this fact undoubtedly imposes sharp restraint upon any upward move ment. Fortunately money market conditions are improving; rates are comparatively easy and there is an abundance of loanable funds to good borrowers. The first of April has passed without the usual stringency witnessed at that time. This, how ever, does not mean that We are to have excessively low rates. The po- sition of the treasury will bear watching. During the last nine months there has been deficit of over $35, 100000 and this is stead fly increasing. The government now has about $19O,OOO,OOO in deposi- tory banks and before long will probably be obliged to make a call of importance. Wat with the with drawals of government deposits and bank redemptions and coming re- funding operations the supply of funds may be materially reduced; though there will be sufficient for all probable requirements, an inn portant offset being the dullness of trade and lower prices of securities and commodities. The market has been of late in strong control and has been skillfully handled during the last few weeks, yet the rise has been considerable and operations on the buying side should for the pres ent be conducted with much con servatism, especially until it is seen how the railroads emerge from pres ent financial difficulties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

Mir Watkins. member of con- gress from Louisiana, during a speech in the house denounced the paper combine and urged the remov> al of duty on wood pulp. If such duty were removed, wood pulp would come in great quantities from Canada and the forests of the United States which are being rap idly denuded. would be longer pre- served and the efforts to renew and keep up the forests which have the attention of the forestry commission would be promoted. "One of the hydra-headed monsters that have frightened their hold upon the peo- ple." was the language of Mir Wat kins, referring to the paper trust The newspapers, he said. were the main Civilizing agency of the world and in this country shed light in 15.000. 900 of homes. He explained that the operating expenses of newspaper offices were higher than ever before. There was, he said, a tariff on everything that went to make a newspaper and that this was purely and simply a donation to the paper trust and a tax on the news paper and other printing interests of the country. The press. he de- clared. had been patient and for bearing and longsuffering. As the holders Of public opinion they could cause a revolution if they would. If the government continued to perpet- nate mOnopolies. he said. we will bid farewell to state rights, to in- dividual liberties. to the equality of all men before the law and humble ourselves in saekelOth and ashes be fore the plutOerscy of the country and as supplicants bow down before the throne of our rulers. After he was through. Representative DaIzeIl of Pennsylvania. the tarir leader of the majority. said that there was no change and would bs no change in the situation. He said that a. the commencement of the session. the ways and means committee de termined that there would be no tariH revision and that nothing has occurred to change that decision as if stands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

It will be remembered that Sena- tor La Toilette has recently present ed a bill providing for the official valuation of railway property in the United States. Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commission has been making careful study of the cost of such valuation and of the time required to complete it. His conclusion is that it will cost about three millions of dollars and that ii cannot be made in less than three years. The expense appears to be enormous and the time required for the work, very long. Nevertheless, when it is remembered how neces- sary it is to know the exact valuation of these roads instead of the fictitious valuation arising from watered stocks future legislation with regard to the roads, requires that the estimate shall be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

Three years ago and more, October :, 1904, the democrats of Massachus- etts. at the convention which nomi- hated William l.. Douglas for govern or, declared that Roosevelt's course was full of peril, and that his career was disappointment. That decla- ration was ratified by the people who elected Mir Douglas governor, though Massachusetts was normally repub- lican by large majority. To-day the majority of the people of the en- tire country are prepared to endorse that declaration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS: Tonight and Tomorrow Morning. Sun sets 6:2S, rises 5:26; moon sets o.02 a m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
WINTER ON CATHOLIC CHURCH
How the Old Cathedrals Appeal to
 His Imagination.

In connection with the centennial anniversary of the Catholic church in New York city this week, William Winter writes this article for the New York Tribune:
 "To think of the Roman Catholic church is to think of the oldest, the most venerable, and the most power full religious institution existing among men. am not churchman. of any kind; that, possibly, is my mis- fortune; but am conscious of pro found obligation of gratitude to that wise, august, austere, yet tenderly human ecclesiastical power which self-centered amid the vicissitudes oi human affairs, and provident for men of learning, imagination, and sensi- bility throughout the world, has pre- served the literature and art of all the centuries. has made architecture the living symbol of celestial aspira' tion, and, in poetry and in music, | has heard, and has transmitted, the authentic voice of God.
 'I say that I am not churchman; but I would also say that the best hours of my life have been hours ot meditation passed in the glorious ca thedrals and among the sublime ee- clesiastical ruins of England. I have worshipped in Canterbury and York; in Winchester and Salisbury; in Lin coin and Durham; in Ely, and in Wells. I have stood in Tintern, when the green grass and the white daisies were waving in the summer wind and have looked upon those gray and russet walls and upon those lovely arehed casements-among the most graceful ever devised by human art l-round which the sheeted ivy droops and through which the winds of heavon sing a perpetual requiem. 'I have seen the shadows of even ing slowly gather and softly fall, over the gaunt tower. the roofiess nave the giant pillars and the shattered arcades of Fountains Abbey, in its seuuestered and melancholy solitude where ancient Ripon dreams. in the spacious and verdant valley of the SkeiI. I have unused upon Netley and KirkstaIl. and Newstead. and i Bolton. and Melrose and DTyburgh: and. at a midnight hour. I have stood in the grim and gloomy chaneel Of St Coiumbia's cathedral. remote in the storm-swept Hebrides. and looked unward to the cold stars. and heard the voices of the birds of night. min. gled with the desOlate moaning oi | the sea.
 With awe. with reverence, with many strange and wild thoughts. ' have fingered and pOndered in thoss { haunted. holT places; but o7s remembrance was always present the remembrance that 1t was the Ro- man Catholic church that created those forms of beauty. and bTeathe3 | into them the breath of divine life and haIlowed them forever and. thus { thinking. ! have felt the u1speakabIe pathos of her long exile from the temples that her pzsisOnate devotion prompted and her loving lsboH z raisef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
HAS STOOD THE TEST !

'Superfine" Olive Oil has been analysed by physicians and found to be absolutely pure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

{-Cor South Main and Grand sta.
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 S-Euclid and Roseland avenuea i2-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sta I4-Cor East Main and Woicott sta 15-Cor High and Walnut streets. l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sta 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm. kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. tP) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stA 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sta 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 24-Cor w. Main and Watertown nd. 35-Conn. R. & l.. Co car house tPl 36-Waterbury Brass Go. (P) a7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 2S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sta s3-New England Watch Co. (P) 46-Benedict & Burnham Mig Co tPD 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)
 n-Cor 5. Main and Washington sta 5l-Cor Baldwin and River sta. 52-Cor Franklin end Union sta 63-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. fpx 54-Rose Hill house. 56-Cor Liberty and River sts 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts 5s-Cor Luke street and Syian ax. e2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. EQ-CNR tVnm4 Mate ~A 13-Cor N Willow st and Hillside ax 74-Cor Johnson and wateryiIIs .t. 142-Wolcott ct above Howard 153-Cor Walnut and Wood s,s. i62-Cor East Main and Welton ... i73-Poli's theater.
 212-The Platt Bros. q Go. ID, 213-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl 2li-W'bury Clock mvt. fsetorx ,,, s1s-Cor Cherry and North EIr. ..I 251-cor Round Hill and Wars .ss | s53-Farm street. cor St PsuI 26i-Cor Etna and North Nsfr . t61-gunc Cooke and x. Main .,. 2e3-Cor Abbott and PhoenI, s- zlz-Groye. Central and HoImes sy sll-S. N. D. Iel Co building IPl a1z-Cor Bank and Meadow xts
 51s-Randolph & CIoves- IPl
 314-Plume C Atwood ID, 51s-AE1eriean Ring e. fp,
 2Is-RlectTfc Light etatioa { sis-Hosres. Booth & Hays.r. , 3zl-Cor Bank and Washingro- trb 377-Cor Green and N. Leons-s i sz3-Cor Wash'ton ave Portlss. .. szl-Cor Charles and Porter .s, 32s-Cor Lafayette. washinsto, 37T--Riverside Park. near brew.r, 171-City Lumber and Coal Co. tPl I12-Traev Brox gP1
 t73-Cor Clay and Min sts.
 ss2-Cor Liberty and s. Main s.. 4sI-Steele q Johnson Mfg Co ID, s77-Cor Baldwin and w'hinrton n, Ss7-Cor Baldwin and Rye str | s4z-Cor Ridsswooo and w'vfIIs s..
 sIGNGIA l. O,e strsxe calls supsrfnfencs-t ts the City hall
 I-l. Tw0 strokes. fire out, recau. I-1-1. Three strokes 1z n D. w E t-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Tea sfrrfss z euiek vfH indicate q general ninru snd win call ths satirs fsrcs Ist
 ssrvics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT MARCH %. 1908.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
 tion as Follows:
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

FOR BRIDG EFFORT AND NEW YORK 6:es 7:5l, n sO7 a. ID. 2.f1. 4:i5: 6s07 p. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN e:ss, 7:5I, e.40. Il.07 to AnsonlaI a. m. 1; 2:4l SIS. 6s07. 5:s0 p m. FOR wATERToWN-e:47 s:3l, ii:IL a m.; e:iI. EOS D. m. FOR THoMAsToS. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED -B:f2. s:25. 1es5s a IT,: 3:55, ::n. e;sS p m: Sundays. s:sS a u'.. s:iI D ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

At the moment the stock market is more or less unsettled by attempts to take profits after the late rise and by the reductions of dividends brought. about through 1usiness de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

HIGHLAND DIVISION. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, WILL LIMANTIC. WORCESTER PROyT- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 5.io. s.47. to Hartford . m: l2.ls SIS s.s4 ?. m 70 Hartford and SprinEheid-l FOR DANBURY-s.3j a mLs sd. s.1J ? FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-sss a n- ;a:Sp m
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRTSTOIs-tCOnnestiHz with sab1rba1 trainsl-ses1l. sl0sD a m-s ga. sis51 6s3B pm
 .connecting for Spring gseit Worcester. aal Ho@18uz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

Ksnnedy-s Laxative Cough Syrup acts promptly yet gently on the bowels. through which the cold is forced out Of of the system. and al the same time 1t sIIays inflammation. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

FOR MERIDES AND MIDDLETOwS-
 I0.5o q n, s.Io D m ". C. BIERU ?. C. COLBY Gen. Sup= Asst Gen Pass A-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

there 1921. 1S95-General James l.. Kemper, ex- governor of Virginia and one of the brigade leaders in Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, died; born 1928. Dr. John Johnson, survivor and principal historian of the Con- federate defense of Fort Sumter, died; born 1929.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1908.
April 8 In History.

1732-Dayid Rittenhouse, eminent American mathematician and astronomer, born; died 1796.
 1SS5-R i c h ard Grant White, author and philologist, died in Now York city. horn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

l. One strS<e calls superinte1fsrf a
 the City hall I-l. Two strokes- tre out. recsu- I-1-i. Three strokes 1z n ID. m. t-1-1-1-1-l-1-1-1-1. Tea strrfs.
 euick vi1 i1ticzts q general nisru
 snd win ezlI ths sstfrs fsrrs isu
 ssrvica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

.DeWitt-s Csrboli1ed Witch Hszsl saIve- It Is especially good for piles Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
SPORTING NEWS
DONMORE SECRET
IS REVEALED
John G. Hartman's Speedy
Horse Exercises on
Movable Tramway

Noise resembling the rumbiing Of
distant thunder and proceeding from
small stable building adjoining the
office Of the Hartman ana Fehren.
bach Company's plant at lowering
avenue and Scott street, this morning
revealed a carefully guarded secret
the whereabouts Of John G. Hart
mans speedy stopper, Donmore.
For some time no one seemed to he
able to find out just where Donmore
was located. beyond the statement
given out by Mr.. Hartman that his
horse was In the stable The fact
that Donmore was nor IN the best OF
condition at the close Of last season S
matinee races led many to believe that
he was in a worse condition despite
Mr. Hartman's assurance Of "Oh, he's
all right" when asked relative to the
condition of the horse
a glance at Donmore to-day would
be enough to convince the most skepti-
cal that IL he isn't all right he is pretty
close to it. and. according to the state
ment Of DR.. James r. Mahaffy, who
has been looking after the horse, he is
''as sound as can be-
How did he get in that condition
without exercise. as he is never seen
on the road jogging?" is asked. No.
Donmore has not been jogging along
the roads but he has been logging"
just the same under cover and in a
most satisfactory way to his owner
and physician He has been taking
from twenty TO thirty minutes exer-
else every day. rain or shine, for the
past six weeks on a movable tramway,
built at the suggestion OF Dr. Mahafry.
and from thence came the rumbling
noise that revealed the secret Of Dom
more's work
Investigation disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Hartman has had erected in a
small stable close by the office of the
brewery an incline tramway, similar to
a tread mill. and upon this improvised
track his horse is given his daily exer-
else.
At the head of the tramway is a fod-
der box in which is placed several ears
OF corn. Upon entering the walking
machine Donmore is given an ear o.
corn upon which he chews until it has
disappeared. The mill is then start
ed, and Donmore trudges along up
hill' with corn still in sight of him.
When he desires another ear he stops.
reaches his head in the box and takes
one.
The arrangement is novel and one
that Is sure to prove beneficial in race
horse training. In climbing the inn
provised hill every joint and muscle in
the fore and hind legs IS put in play.
especially those Of the hind legs, which
are constantly in use. practically push
ing the horse along. This naturally
has a tendency to strengthen and
harden them and the benefits thus at
tanned are invaluable on the track.
NO" said Mr., Hartman this morn
ing" Donmore has not been roading
much this winter but he has been hin
climbing lust the same"
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
WALLER LETS OUT
THREE PLAYERS
They May be Recalled, How.
ever, at Any Time--HOOver
viii Play Here

William f. c. Waller. manager % the
local Union League baseball team. has
disposed Of three of the players signed by
him to the keystone Club, Of illinois. The
men are Charles Ackerman. pitcher; Louis
Kuhnert catcher and Jack Fisher. in
fielder. Arrangements have been made,
however, between Waller and the manager
Of the keystone club whereby the men
can be recalled.
Manager Waller has received a letter
from Fred Hoover who IS under contract
with the local club. in which he states
that although he is held by Bradford he
Will play with the Wilmington team this
season. Hoover played last season with
the Bradford, Pa, club Of the Interstate
League and made a record as a heavy
hitter. He refused to sign this season on
account Of a cut in the salary although he
has been traded to the McKeesport Club
Of the Q. and p. League, Jack Menafee,
manager Of McKeesport, giving Pitcher
Reeder and first baseman Gladfetter in
exchange.
Manager Waller is in PHILADELPHIA to-
day with Captain zearfoss in consultation
with Arthur Irwin with whom he is trying
to make a dicker for a pitcher and in
fielder. 1t is announced that when the
Atlantic League schedule is issued that
It will be found that but few dates will
conflict with the Tri-state.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 2s-A team be
longing to Alfred Il. stiltz. liveryman,
became unmanageable and ran away.
In coming down Main street the team,
collided with another. doing some dam
age to both wagons. officer Chalmers
captured the runaway.
Rev. VIM. J. Rowan, ID. D., pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, Is suffer
Ing with the grip. He win be unable
TO preach tomorrow morning. In the
evening Rev Mr.. Mcbride pastor Of
White Clay Creek Church. will preach.
The congregation of the Methodist
Church is glad that Rev. Wilbur T..
CorlSran has been returned.
At the meeting of the New Century
Club an interesting paper on "Old
English Drama" was read by Mrs. a
2. Houghton. Following this was a
farce entitled THE Fallen Idol" The
cast was: Miss Agnes Medin, as Miss
spriggins; Miss Dunlap and Miss Alice
Kesr, as Dora" and "Gwendolin: n
Mrs. p. W. Cooch. as Marie Bun"
Miss Catherine Mcclellan, sister Of
Mrs. Captain McCaskey. died at the
home Of ner sister after a short illness.
The remains We're taken to Lancaster.
Pa.
There is some talk OF the approach
ing town election. j. wilkins Cooch.
councilman from the Western district
has decided 20 run for reelection. n
the Middle district. ]. r. Wilson IS the
retiring member. 1t is most likely he
viii be reelected. as he has made a
good officer. In the Eastern district.
James A. Wilson's term expires. This
is the uncertain district, and matters
are kept quiet until the day Of cleo
tion
Gen. 7. F. Armstrong, who has been
in Cuba. returned home this week.
Miss Agnes Evans OF Philadelphia.
was visitor here this week.
Henry A. Johnson, of Wilmington
proprietor Of 1.-The Addison" at Asburv
Park, was a visitor here Tuesday.
Andrew Kerr Of Pittsburg, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Kerr, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Zineberry. OF
Rutherford, N. j., are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Rankin Armstrong.
Mrs zinebery is recovering from a
severe spell of typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Handy, a student Of
the Woman's College, Baltimore, visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Irving
Handy, this week.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
EAGLE BOWLERS
AT. FESTAL BOARD
Third Annual Dinner o.
LOdgemen BOWIerS Held
Last Night

Members Of Crusaders Castle No. s,
Knights OF the Golden Eagles Bowling
League made a perfect strike" at Holt's
Cafe, last evening. The occasion was the
third annual dinner Of that organization,
and fifty OF the bowlers and a few in
vited guests spent a most enjoyable time
and partook of an excellent menu. pro-
vided by Mine Host Holt. Mr.. Blank
was prominent by his absence, although
he rolled a number Of games.
Samuel H. Benson, Jr., president OF the
league, presided at the dinner and acted
as toastmaster.
After the inner man had been satisfied
and cigars lighted, speeches were made
by Captain David Bevis, of the Pilgrim Q
team. which won the pennant this season;
Garrett S. Smith, an honorary member of
the league; William H. Greenwell. 7. e.
White. Of Clayton, Charles Bamberger.
Frank Wright and several others.
A feature of the evening was the sing
ing Of the Eagle Quartet composed of
William Baugh, A. Greenwell, w. Green
well and Claude Guyer. Their selections
were highly appreciated.
1his Is tne third year this league has
been in existence. and 1t was also the
most successful season. All the bowlers
are taking a great interest In their asso-
citation and next season the league BIDS
fair to be even more successful than in
the past.
2. Guyer made the fine average Of 1so-6i
pins for IS games and won the first prize.
a Greenwen received the second average
prize, w. Hardwicx third and w. Green
well, fourth. The high three-game prize
was won by J. Johnson. and William
Black captured the high single prize
Before adjournment these officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Samuel H. Benson. Jr.: Sec
retary, Aaron W. D. Hardwick; assistant
secretary, Andrew S. Cathcart; treasurer
John cathcart. Jr.
Inc standing Of the teams and the
averages of the bowlers follow:
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
M'FARLAND Wins
BOWLERS' PRIZE
Finished With High Average
in the Academy Bowl
iDg League

The official averages Of the Academy
Bowling League as computed by Mr..
Guyer, secretary Of the league, which
closed last Thursday evening show that
Mcfarland wins the high average prize Of
Si5, with 1882. Rolph was second with
1912 and viii get $40. Alsover was third
with 1s-46 and he gets S. The Warren
team finished first and their share Of the
money is $50. Academy was second. and
they get $40i Crescent, third 500; All-wil.
mington, fourth, $40, and Good Times,
fifth. S5.55.
The high three was made BY Lawson.
GAS, the prize being $40. High single was
made by Hillegas 265, and he gets IS. He
also wins the prize offered by Mr.. Earle
the jeweler. The standing Of the teams: