davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
THE GRlDIR0N
THE TIGERS GOT
 A GOOD SCARE
VilIauova Made . Touchdowp But It Was Not AlIowsd-0thsr
 News

Princeton, N. J., Oct io'-oho ooii- tary flash of good form and slashing attack saved the day for Princeton in the game with Villanova at Univer- sity field yesterday afternoon. The final score was to 0. Had the vis- itors not waxed rough toward the end of the contest they might have tal- lied and tied the score. But when aBrd was chasing Casey, who had big lead, down the field, several villa- nova players in an attempt to block of the little Tiger quarterback trip ped him and held his arm. So the visitors paid for their carelessness by a pentlty instead of a touchdown.
 Princeton put up a slightly better article of the game than they did last Saturday, but not much better. The constant shifting from spot to spot apparently has not yielded encourag' ing results, and the absence Of cap Itain Dillon told very decidedly. Booth was in for few minutes, while Mc' Conan didn't play at all. On exchanges of kicks to-day the Tigers had a slight advantage over vilanova. Read did most Of the booting. But in the running back or lpunts the Tigers were defective, Ber- gen and Tibbott fumbling consistent 1Iy. Bishop was the only Princetonian who appeared sure of his catches. The weakness in this department cost the Tigers many yards.
 In the backfield the work of Coxe proved the great redeeming feature of Princeton's play, for this stocky lline plunger banged away constantly for gains. The Princeton ends. Buck Iingham and Welch, had their hands full, for Captain Walsh of Villanova was aggressive and s.rappy. The IT lgers were not particularly quick to l diagnose the visitors formations. | During the f,st half the two |elevens broke even without approach. ling a score. Frequent exchanges ol kicks caused the pigskin to seesaW Iback and forth. Evidently the Tiger lgot a talking to between the halves
 for when they came back they were extraordinarily spry. Shortly aftel
 the kickoff Princeton nailed the bal
 in midfield and then followed serle'
 of we'll executed line plays. Five times in succession Coxe plunged through the visitors for materia
 gains till the leather lay on the nv
 yard mark. Read turned the trick oI
 an end run and made a touchdown Waller kicked the goal. A few moments later the big scar ] arrived, Sparks, who was sent in a half. fumbled and Casey grabbed tn ) Ibali and rushed madly for the Tigers ) goal. Bard chased him at a goo clip, but the unfortunate inciden referred to occurred and Casey cam , back. villanova registered pro } digious kick to the officials, who wer firm.
 The lineup and summary: Princeton. Positions. Villanoya Buckingham ............. Barr
 Left end.
 Siegling ourie Left tackle.
 IWaller ....s......... MeSoruis , Left guard.
 } lCaSS ........sss.s omll ! Center.
 B McFadyen DoHert 3 Right guard. 1 Bamman .........s... Odse 3 Right tackle. [ Welch .......s.s Wais 5 Right end. | Bergen ...'..sss he66 1 Quarterback. D Read .... ......... House 0 Left halfback. 0 Bishop MOOT 0 Right halfback.
 Fullback.
 caoro prfnnafon 6 Vi1fannya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
Totals ..29 9 27 12
 *Overall out, hit by batted ball.

Two base hits, Mcintyre, Evers; sacrifice hits. Schulte, Steinfeldt, Overall: stolen base. Donovan; first base on balls, off Donovan 3. of Over all 4; left on bases, Detroit [, Chicago 6; struck out, by Donovan 8, by Over all 10; double plays. Schmidt, Schaef- CT and Schmidt, O'Leary, Rossman and Coughlin; wild pitch, Overall: time, 1924; umpires. Sheridan and O'Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
poLoIsTs REHEARsING.

McGilvray. Higgins. Loxson. Mnr- ray, Mccormack. Pierce and Holder ness spent two hours in polo practice at American hall, Pawtucket, yester- day afternoon. Most of the players have been In training for the past few weeks and they hit up . fast pace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
NuTMEG BOWLING LEAGUE

The Middletown bowling team of the Nutmeg league took two out of three games from the Waliingford quintet at Middletown, Tuesday evening. Both teams rolled poorly. Following are the scores:
 Middletown-S13, s23, 662. Total 229s.
 wsllingford-s55, 77s, SAT. Total 227s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

The rent card in the window will not do the work that a rent adv in the columns of the Democrat will do. The card is read by persons Iiv- ine In your district. The rent sfly would be read by people in all parts of tho ctfy. Try . rcat adv and saye money; . oays foe Q ce1fs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

Score, Princeton 6, Villanova Q; touchdown, Read; goal from touch down, Waller: referee. W. R. Okeson; umpire, c. A. Taussig; field judge. P. R. Dennison time of halves, 1o minutes; substitutes. Princeton, Gill for Buckingham, Mahn for Bamman, Bard for Bergen, Dyer for Read, Coxe for Bishop, Tibbott for Coxe, Smith for Coxe, Sparks for Smith; villanova Legge for Barry, oGrdon for MeCor- mick. Zane for Legge, McDonough for Houser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
ATTACKS the PRESIDENT.
WILLET SAYS HE TURNED ON
THE GAS, NOT LIGHT.
Ayers That He Caused Panic-Ncw
York Representative Declares i'm
the House That MIR. Roosevelt is
Lacking I'm Sense"

Washington, Jan. 7.-severe de-
nunciation was heaped upon President
Roosevelt in the house Of representa-
tives today by Mr.. Willett of New
York. In the course Of some remarks
on the financial question he charged
the president with not being a sensi-
BILE man and with having characteriz-
ed the heads of great industrial insu
tutions as dishonest, thereby bringing
on condition Of lack Of confidence
among the people and ultimately a
panic. The trouble with the president.
he said, had been that he had not been
turning on the light, but turning on
tho gas.
I'VE have had too much talk from
him." he said. "The president had
gone forth day after day to the Amer
lean people and the people of the
world and declared to them that the
man who holds the reins Of our great
industrial institutions are dishonest,
are not worthy of our confidence and
trust. We want cheer" he said; "we
20 not want our chief executive going
Up and down this country condemning
md striking with the big stick every
hing that sticks up it's head"
] What was wanted, he said, was a
I an to perform his duties with digni-
v and with power and with the In
luence Of all sane men behind him.
ut has been said our president is
drcere," he continued. "He may
DC so, but we want good sense IN the
resident along with his sincerity"
He declared that President Roose-
'elt was not a sensible man, and con-
.luded:
1T is because Of what I charge him
rith, with all the powers of my mind
nd body as my profound conviction
md because Of his lack Of sense and
lck Of due appreciation of the true
condition Of our nation. that we have
his panic today"
The resolution referring the presi-
lcnt's annual message to the several
committees furnished the occasion in
nc Mouse for number Of addresses.
representative Shepard, Of Texas, not
,nly made plea fer the restoration
" the legend I'm God We Trust OF.
american coins, but discussed tho
'ruisc Of the American battleship fleet
md referred to a possible conflict with
Japan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
From the Antilles,

*Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
benefits city councilman at Kings
ton, Jamaica.-Mr. w. O'Reilly Fo.
garty, who is a member Of the city
council at Kingston. Jamaica, West
Indies, writes as follows: Zone bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had
good effect on cough that was giving
me trouble and I think I should have
been more quickly relieved if I had
continued the remedy. That it was
beneficial and quick in relieving me
there is no doubt and it is my inten-
tor to obtain another bottle" For
sale by DeLOrme's Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

The assets. as appears by our books
and statements. are as follows: Cash
on hand SS4.o034c. amounts receiv-
able s1lG,574.3s. real estate $56.973.-
81. And the liabilities are as follows:
Cash due creditors On the adjusted
balances subject I" be scaled for over
charges ss12.9Gs.es.
The commission calls to the atten-
ton of the governor and the legisIa-
ture tho fact that a number Of coun.
ties owe the money expended In en-
forcing the law under the Bricc act.
TIE counties. except Darlington. have
not collected their tax and have not
levied 1t. In fact. and IT Is for the leg
islaturc to determine what shall now
bc done as the commission has not
the power To require the levying and
collecting OF tax. The counties Of
Newherry and Pickens levied and co.,
lccted their tax and paid the sums
due by thcm promptly when called
upon. the other counties have not re-
sponded, except the county OF Oar
lington. which has paid s6O.S9.
Ovvrr!,arcCs.
The board has evidence of gross oy-
ercharges I'm the purchase of liquors
and supplies and that these over
charges have been admitted by repre-
sentatives of many OF the houses
which rendered u necessary to go
over each account with the books of
the creditors and ascertain the price
which they charged other people fol-
the same goods. The work has been
begun and the date has been set fol
trying such cases, and will proceed al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

As result or the Milan exhibition
it has been decided to start an Ital-
ian monthly review in tho interest of
italian women. The publication is to
be calcld Vita Femminile Italiana, and
It's object is to improve the moral, so
cial, eductional and economic cond-
ton OF women
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

The changes in the schedules OF
the Southern's trains in this State
went into effect Sunday. Two trains,
were taken off the G. & G. and some
on the main line. The famous Palm
Limited" will be discontinued
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

OF 68 cases, for selling liquor with
out license. Illicit distilling and 9TH
er infractions Of the revenue laws, on
the docket Of the United States dis
trict court, now in session In Will
mington, oil the cases except two
come from prohibition Counties.
Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

ITO stop that pain In the back
stiffness OF the joints and m,
take Pineules. They are guarar
Don't suffer from rheumatism,
ache, kidney trouble. when yol
80 days treatment for S1.00. A
dose at bed time proves their
Get them today. Sold by
Drug Co. 12
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

n is we'll to remark in passing that
shs employment Of the audit company.
spstend Of being an expense. saved
the state largely more than II cost.
1hev hsviag. In one instance alonc.
20 wN: the account OF the Rlchlund
Dt.(ufng company. collected In cash
ss.Tt3.7t. where by the books Of the
-s.srensary. the Richland Distilling
comp pany only owed tho dispensary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
Why Suffer From rheumatism?

do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this just
try one application Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t will make rest and
sleep possible. and that certainly
means a great deal to any one af-
fiicted with rheumatism. For sale by
DeLorme's Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
MAN WANTED IN SUMTER AR.
RESTED IN LOUISVILLE, NY.

Operated Here During the Summer as
Knights Of Honor Representative
and Said to Have Obtained Money
and Board Under False Pretcnses.
c. A. Thurston operated in this city
sometime last summer, representing
Himself to be an agent for the knights
Of Honor. He left here leaving many
people sadder but wiser when they
awokc to the fact that he was an i'm .
poster and they had been "done" for
money and board bills. 1t is said
Thurston came here from Anderson
where he worked the same game. For
all of this funny" work he is now
wanted by the officers Of this city and
county.
A few days ago, Thurston turned UP
in Louisville. KY and was arrested
on the same charges, it is said, for
which he is wanted here. A photo
graph fthe man was sent here for
Identification and it was easily recog-
niZed as likeness Of the man who
had been operating in Sumter during
the summer.
Warrants have been sworn out be-
fore Magistrate Wells for Thurston
and after the Louisville authorities
are through with him he will prob
ably be brought here for trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

'Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
,coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows In favor daily. Mothers
should keep 1t on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t Is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t gives
immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
by Sibert Drug Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

Comptroller General Jones in his
annual report will ask the legisla-
ture to take steps to prevent further
thefts Of State bonds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

1T will be unnecessary to go
hrough painful, expensive opera
ion for Piles If you use ManZan. Put
ip In collapsible tube with nozzle,
ready to apply. For any form of
Piles, price soc. Sibert Drug Co. 12-
-3m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15

From irrigated fruit lands Washing
ton orchardmen arc making from
$1,000 to $4,000 net per acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-15
Jk DlslfnslRI aEp0RT.


I
BTfTUT9ON IN SIGHT.
----
unesgsselRs statenseat Showing had
Dnn&keepins and Evidence Obeain-
i - - POse Nenaseu,ent-The H.
aanr~s.
-
Ce,omb1a. Jan. 1.-THE commits
sso1 aDpoipted 70 wind mn the Affairs
of ~ old state dispensary has sub
su1o>o0 iee report TO Gov. Anssl and
tsuo q enc work done toward clear
ID ~ invtitution Of the MANY cls,ms
q - csetlas cat Of : very bad hole with
a eorolus Ne rsport tails NJ .ha naa
booksen.Ar ~ snct ,h.t ,r r,.rv
.sr,rHono..~ th> .uoc...s,, h,aa.~. 80.
~ r>c,,,.>n =. ~. 49, A.. 80
cs<~... 80 49,. ..,...,-..s A..
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I, \. -
y y ---.> ~ ~ :" '"s
- "a e"
!. ~. t-..... 49,, - !. n"' . 1890
~ 80 - s,.s' s"1i .A'
SS-r,~.., .,.s.., A
q .1.., - -. .-s,.- y. w
, 80, - -. s,sc,.s ...s.,. 49, - 7 80 ],
.krlI.. ,s--s,,.. ~''''' '''e .''
\ N 80 4. 49,
w ~. q. Ut. -. - manu-
N [-- W. ~ - -' - ''"'p'e'e'
Y, ~ ~ ''". s'p'oSeu os
y z, -..'. :" a''Ss 'nven-
|, \ .,'. '.. ''''> Il "rs '"c property on
\. -.-- y ]. -. - 'ney couio
\. ~ - e'.''''. ~ the same
|.. y. ~ !. 'F...'l '''s OF '"e acs
. ~ Z, 4. 49,. 7" "'''"' 'on'
N, : 4. p."s vas em-
=. - ."' ."ss "a 'ne
\ z ~. -..--..- ~.... ! .'-@ '.'s"'
<~~-:-. u 'sS~s'o"'
(. D ]. y n a -,.> .s'~~-'y :" ss's'-
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|' + 4 - '''s 0o ~
49, IA. 80. s.s, 80. ,"r 1sa'.
|. <-- n. ~. -. - ' -
\ ~, - 49,. .,--, s
80 -,,.s.. -, -.
$1,000. h.s,~ ,,,...-.
r..,>.,.r ~ ~. - sa.,,. A.-..
1~~h.S 80 -, ,.a rsn.s ..u..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11
District Cenrt.

Sessions of district court were held
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
yesterday forenoons, with Judge Paul
Leche presiding. 4 record of the
business disposed of is contained in
the following summary;
Frank P. Lions VS.. Mrs. J. S. Web
ster; judgment for plaintiff. Motion
for new trial filed and overrnled,
whereupon counsel for defendant gave
notice OF an appeal to the circuit
court.
Philip Werlein, Limited, vs.. Ayraud
& Erris; Judgment by default.
NJ. T. Bradford rs. George Bon
nett ct ais; answers and exceptions
fled and default set aside.
James McAllister VS.. Morris Braud:
motion for new trial fled.
The suit OF Henry Delaune vs..
Emanuel Sehonberg, which was tried
at a recent term OF court and taken
under advisemeut, was decided in IA
vor of the plaintiff, but defendant was
allowed S25 damages as attorney :
fees for dissolving the attachment.
The matter of the opposition IN the
succession of Louisa Lit1ard was con.
sinued Indefinitely.
Albert Wrighs~was granted a di
yorce from his wife, Malinda Wright
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11
Usual Levee Tax Imposed In La.
fourche District.

A regular meeting of the board Of
commissioners for the Lafourche ba-
sin levee district was held at Gretna
on Thursday, Jan. 9, with President
Victor Maurin, Commissioners J. S.
Brady, Alfred Songy II. j. Sellers, r.
Perez, George Lorio and Secretary
W. J. McCune in attendance. The
regulation resolution was adopted i'm
posing a tax of ten mills for levee
purposes on all the taxable property
of the district, and the usual forced
contribution on agricultural products.
The president and secretary were au
thorized to negotiate with the holders
of the board S three outstanding notes
of $40, 900 each, issued in payment of
the cost of constructing the Bayou
Lafourche dam, pumping station, etc.,
with view of redeeming two of the
obligations. The notes mature re-
spectively in August, 1907, January,
1909, and June, 1910, and the board
directed that the two having the
longest time to run sbe taken up II
BILE, in order that the saving
of interest might reach the largest
possible sum.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11
Arbor Day at the Public School.

Arbor day was appropriately OBJ
served yesterday at the local high
school, interesting exercises being
carried out in all of the grades. The
following attractive program was
rendered by the literary society of the
upper grades:
Address-President Monte Bradford.
Chorus, "Arbor Day'-Society.
Reading, THE Value Of ForestsH-Freda
Singer.
Debate, Resolved, That the government
should pass laws to regulate the reckless destruc
ton Of forests''-Afirmative, Nancy Hymel
Ben Allen 6race Guillot and Corinne Oubre;
Victoria Chambers and Emily Landry. 1.-THE af-
frmative side was awarded the decision by the
judges.
General debate-society.
Chorus, Sweet and Low''-Glee Club
Reading-Emma Landry.
Editors paper-Cornelia Ayraud.
observation-disclosures Blouin.
Chorus, THE Sturdy Trees''-Society.
Several trees had been secured and
it had been planned to have the entire
school, with each pupil carrying an
uplifted branch, take part in a parade
on the school grounds and plant the
trees, but owing to the inclenent
weather this feature of the exercises
was necessarily abandoned, much to
the disappointment of both teachers
and pupils.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11
Bank directors and Officers Elected.

The stockholders OF the Bank of
Donaldsonville met in annual session
Tuesday forenoon, with 37S'shares, of
the capital stock represented either in
person or by proxy. The present
board OF directors, constituted as fol-
lows, was unanimously reelected for
the ensuing year: Henry Mccall, W.
D. Park, Adolph Meter, G. R. Ale
man, Charles Maurin, G. Kline, E. G.
w athen, Geo. B. Reuss, ] W. Tucker,
DR.. w. M. MEG alliard and L. E.
Bentley. Cashier w. D. Park SUBJ
mftted report showing the affairs of
the bank to be in excellent condition,
material growth having been made in
ali lines of business during the past
tweIvemonth.
The board of directors met at the
bank at 10 o'clock this forenoon and
reelected the present efficient corps of
officers, to-wit: W. Nj. cGalliard,
president: Charles Manrin, vice presi
dent: w. D Park, cashier; E. j. Brun,
assistant cashier; Prosper Rodriguez,
Jr., auditor; Ulysses Rodriguez, col
lsctor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11
Caleb Powers Virtually Acquitted.

The fourth trial of Caleb Powers,
ex-se secretary OF state OF Kentucky, for
alleged completely In the assassination
OF William ]. Goebel, the counted in
Democratic candidate for governor of
that state, resulted in q disagreement
of the jury, ten members voting for
the prisoners acquittal on first ballot,
and finally only one of the twelve
holding out for conviction. The fol-
lowing editorial comment on this not
able case Is made by the Vicksburg
Herald, q staunch Democratic news
paper, and presents conclusions that
will undoubtedly command the concur
renee and approval of the unbiased
aud intelligent public sentiment of the
entire country:
1.-THE verdict in the Powers case is
the moral equivalent OF aequittal. As
a reversal OF the three preceding con-
victions-esch OF which appealed to
the country outside of the area OF the
storm ard passion OF the Goebel trag-
edy as trayesty OF law and justice =
it will doubtless be followed by the
executive pardon for Powers. Not
only is petition for his pardon be-
ing circulated, but ten Of the jurors
who tried him have, upon strength Of
the testimony taken, asked the gov
ernor to pardon James B. Howard,
who was convicted and sentenced to
a life term, for the same crime. This
would be a right termin alton Of the
chain of political crime, the first link
OF which was forged in Goebel's nom
ination by Democratic minority It
was followed by the wrongful award
to him of the election certificate; then
his bloody taking of; all crowned by
the attempted use of the crime and
bIunder of ass assination as a weapon
of persecution-for personal revenge
and political ends. Foredoomed to
final failure, the time that at last sets
all khings even has been long coming
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11
Regulation Versus Prohibition.

Prohibition that prohibits may be
all right, but that kind is seldom met
with, and sensible temperance people
must admit that high license and
proper regulation OF the liquor traffic
is preferable from every point OF view
to the prohibition that breeds blind til
gers, lawlessness, hypocrisy and in
creased drunkenness. A case in point
is thus noted by the Nashville Ameri.
can: Knoxville has no saloons,
Chattanooga has. Chattanooga is
Growing over Knoxville because there
were % arrests for Christmas drunken
ness in Knoxville, and only in Chat.
tanooga. II these are the correct fig.
ures the joke is on Knoxville.
Another similar instance occurred
several years ago under the personal
observation of the editor of The Chief,
when he encountered more drunken
men and saw more street brawls in q
little prohibition village IN Louis ana
dal ing one day than wet and wide
open DonaldsonviIle would ordinarily
produce in month.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11

VIII our esteemed Democratic con-
tsmporaries that so warmly approved
the action OF the Lafourche parish
committee in trying to rule the Tros-
clair entry OF the track so that Sheriff
Beary could have the running all TO
himself, kindly give US their candid
opinion of The Democratic supreme
court that has unanimously turned
down The committees turn-down? II
this Invitation is declined We shall as.
sumo that our esteemed contemporaries
aforesaid do not feel able to do the
sabject justice. in view OF the restric-
tlons of tue Pasta laws with refereat .
the transmission Of certain classes
OF matter through the naila.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-01-11

Mass meetings in the interest OF the
candidacy of Edward c. Hanson and
other candidates for ward and parish
offices identified with the Hanson fac
ton were held at the following places
on the dates named: Gold Place, Thurs
day, Jan. 9; Levy James, place, tHo-
bart), Jan. 10; Prairieville, Jan. IL.
The meetings were called to order at 1
O'Clock p. M, and were addressed by
Attorney q. N. Pugh, Hon. Walter
Lemann, DR.. E. K. Sims, Mayor Chas.
Maurin, Attorney r. J. ChaGvin, At
torney B. j. Vega, w. A. Sibley, E.
c. Hanson, L. A. Landry, Jr., and
other sneakers,