davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Brooklyn.

New York, May 1.-Demont's single, a steal and Longs sacrifice hit scored a run for the Bostons in the first in ming yesterday, but after that they could not get a runner to the plate, Donovan's effective pitching and fault less fielding by Brooklyn, by banking them. Willis pitched a star game and got splendid support up to the seventh. when a couple of errors by Long and a timely single, by Davis let in the tying run. Dahlen's double. a sacri- flee by Mcclure and Donoyan's scratch hit won the game in the ninth. At tendance 2.500. Score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ....O0 0 GO o 1 0 I-2 z, o Boston .....1 O o o O o 0 0 0--1 . 4 Batteries-Donovan and McGuire; Willis and Kittredge.
 At Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, May 1.-Matthewson had the Philadelphia team completely at bis mercy yesterday and New York won 3 to 2 Orth also pitched a steady game, but the visitors won by punching their hits. Murphy, second baseman for the visitors, injured his ankle in the ninth and retired in favor of Bernard. Attendance HOO. Score:
 k. H. E.. New York 1000 2oooo 1--3 9 ? Philadelphia 0 o 0 0 l 1 o 0-2 3 O Batteries-Matthews and Smith; Orth and Douglas.
 At Chicago.s
 Chicago, May 1.-With two out and three men on bases, Dexter hit over Dobb's head, sending in two runs and winning q hard fought contest. Both teams batted hard, Green and Craw- ford excelling. Attendance GOO. Score: Chicago ....2 o 2 co 1 0 0 3-S F 3 Cincinnati 70 2 o 2 I ? 0 or 10 4 Batteries-8Ienefee. Kling and Chance: Newton and Peitz.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,
 Al Wnshinofnn

Washington, May 1.-The Washing tons won their second game from the BaltImores yesterday. Baltimore's pitchers were twice changed, Bresna- han giving away to Nops in the fourth inning, who in turn, after presenting bases on balls to the first three men up, was supplanted by Schmidt. The weather was superb and 5000 people witnessed the game. Score:
 R.H.E. Washington 8 3 1001 *-12 6 5 Batteries-Lee and Clark; Schmidt, Bresnahan and Latimer.
 At Cleveland.
 Cleveland. May 1.-The Milwaukees won their first game of the season yesterday. Although the Clevelands outbatted and outfielded the visitors, the Milwaukees took advantage of Scott's wildness and punched their hits. Attendance 2,400. Score:
 R.H. B. Milwaukee 9 0 1O14 oOO-S g 1 Cleveland 70 OO3 2 o 0 0 1-6 IA 5 Batteries-Garvin. Bowling ano Leahy; Scott and Yeager.
 At Chicago.
 Chicago, May 1.-Detroit's winning streak was stopped yesterday, the Chi cago team getting the honor of giving them the first defeat of the season. Two bases on balls, a steal, an error and two singles started Chicago off with three runs. Skopec added the other by q hit over the fence. Detroit scored its runs on two gifts, an error and a wild pitch. The visitors were unable to touch Skopee for more than one hit in any inning. Attendance 2,- 900. Score:
 R. H. E.. Chicago 8 0 O 0 o o o s--4 g 4 Detroit .....0 o o ? o 0 o 0-2 5 8 Batteries-Skopec and Sullivan; Cronin, Buelow and McAllister.
 At Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia. May 1.-Boston yester- day defeated the home team in ten inning game and won it's first game of the season. A home run by Free man with a man on base in the ninth inning tied the score. A base on balls and three hits in the tenth gave the visitors the game. A sensational left hand running catch of a foul fly by Collins was the fielding feature. At tendance 2,99S. Score:
 R.H. E. Boston 70 1 100 1 1 O 2 2-S 16 3 Phifa ....O 1 500 0 00O o O--6 12 ? z Batteries Young and Criger; Milli- gan and Powers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
The Waterbury Typographical Union Issues a Very Useful Little Book

One of the neatest schedules that has yet been placed in the hands of baseball lovers is the one that has just been issued by the mebmers of the local Typographical union. It is 9 handy little pamphlet and contains the schedule of games up to and including July 6. When that date is reached, the Typographical union will issue an- other for the balance of the season. There is q place in the book to keep the results of each game and it will be found very useful to refer to when back games are being looked up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
At Pittsbure.

Pittsburg. May 1.-Both Harper and Phillippi pitched fine ball, yesterday. Harper kept the hits well scattered and was an enigma to the home team when the bases were occupied. Bril- liant fielding characterized the game throughout. Attendance 2,700.. Score: E R. H. B. St Louis =. o O1100 O o 2 CA 8 3 Pittsburg ..0 0 o O 0 o 1-2 8 2
 Batteries Phillippi and o'Connor; Harper and Ryan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
STATE LEAGuE GAMEs

Aeriden, May 1.-The Yale universi- ty team suffered defeat yesterday at the hands of the Merideni team of the Connecticut State league The local players took the lead early by slaugh- ter of the freshman pitcher, Patton, in the first inning, but could do little after Robertson went into the box. The score:
 R. H. B. Meriden ...5 10 O GO. 0. 1 Is 10 8 Yale ....... 2 O l 100 or 10 z Batteries-Hodge and Renter;e Pat ton. Robertson and Hirsh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.


 At Providence.
 R.H. E. Providence o O o O 1 100 0 0-1 8 1 Batteries-Flaherty and Roach; Dun- kle and McCauley.
 At Buffalo.
 R. H. E.. Buffalo 70 00O1O O4oo-5 g 6 Toronto 70 1 4 1 O 0 o O 3-9 15 4 Batteries-Kerwin and Speer; Cooper and Ritter.
 At Rochester. Montreal 1 0 0 900 1 00-3 4 8 Koch. 70 O o 2 o O o IA 8 2 Batteries-Soudan and Agnew; Bowen and Phelps.
 If Bill Donovan keeps up the good work that he performed in Brooklyn yesterday the Hartford management that popular player. Hanlon wants all the good things that he can get. New London and Norwich are in a dispute over Pitcher Benzinger. How those fellows down there tread on each OlACL AOCS III 1 6lAO oAtCA PhtlS CASs If the player in question is the man of that name who fitted in and out of the league last season he is not worth a moments worry.-Bridgeport Post. Joe Connor was called on in an emergency yesterday in the game be- tween Milwaukee and Cleveland and he filled the bill. He took Caravans s place at the bat in the sixth inning and Joe promptly lined out hit which.was q big factor in winning the first game for the Milwaukee team.
 Foster arrived home, last evening from New York. He says he does not yet know what he will do. Well. every fan in Bridgeport is hoping he will make up his mind to play here, at least one more season. Manager 0Rourke will probably have a talk with him to-day.-Bridgepor Tele- gram.
 The attendance at the National and American league games proves pretty conclusiyely that the masses are with the American league and that 25-cent
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
GAMES FOR TOMORROW.
Batting Order of the Two Teams That
 Will Open Season Tomorrow.

Will Open Season To-morrow.,
 The season of base ball will open here tomorrow afternoon, when the consolidated team of Waterbury, un- der the management of MT Brennan, will cross bats with the players of the State league under Manager Roger Connor. The game will be called at 4 o'clock sharp and the two teams will line up to bat as follows: The Waterbury team will be Kiernan, SD; Haskell. ss; Bratton, 2b; Hinchman, ID; weisbecker, If; Troy, Of; McCor- mick, If; McInnis, p; Queen, p; Mat thews. c; Luskey, c. The consolidated team will bat as follows: Eaters, ss; Fitzpatrick, 2b; Derwin, Of; Burgess, 1b; Madden, If; Kane, If; Scully, 3b; Mulligan, C; Myles, Kelly, Pratt and Duggan, pitchers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01

New York; who died as the result, it is said, of knockout blow administer ed by Jack Roberts at the National Sporting club last week, was buried yesterday in Manor Park cemetery. Roberts and n large number of mem- bers of the National Sporting club at tended the funeral.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
sHARKEY- -wALCoTT FIGHT

Now that Thomas F. O'Rourke has failed to arrange fight between Jef- fries and Ruhlin, to take place in pri- vate in New York, he is out with an offer of $1O.0OO for match between Walcott and Sharkey. He will guar antee to conduct the bout in private or if Sharkey objects to this he will of- fer the same amount for the fight to take place i'll Bridgeport.
 BILLY SMITH BURIED.
 London, May 1.-The body of Mur- ray Livingstone, alias "Billy Smith of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
Ever a Star.

H There is ever a star in the sky, The light will come after the gloom; The way may be lone, But the Lord leads His own To beautiful valleys of bloomi To beautiful valleys of rest Where darkness Is only dream; Where the tossed ships shall be Safe from storm and from sea, And the stars shall eternally beami IF. l.. stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
 Fame. Who follows Fame follows a siren tongue Der slippery steeps, through marshes
 masked with bloom, Lured on by lilies, and by serpents stung. Now dazed with sun. now overswept by
 gloem At fall of night, perehance, he grasps his
 prize
 wreath of laurel that tomorrow diesl Emma c. Dowd, in Youths Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
At New London.

N. II .....0 0 2 100 Ooo-s 4 3 Cub X. 70 1 0O0O go Il 4
 Batteries-Bole and Bunyon; Robin son, Bell and Jordan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
- he Daily Work


 It's the daily work of the little conqueror The workings right here at home. Lifting burdens from helpless backs, Bringing sunshine many home It's deeds that count That bring the never-ceasng sounds of praise. The public are learning fast, Learning to appreciate merit, Learning to distinguish between claims and proof 14 Home proof is the best proof. lss4 sF DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS are ndorsedby Waterh1 ae Read what Waterbury citizen says:
 MT Daniel Kenan No 40 William T put in many hard days but of late years nave nos been engaged anything backache yet nad attacks of it urinary very annoying and particularly inconvenent night tried to stop 1t efforts useless until Doans Pills newspaper accounts about them in which the similar to mine and a one box cured backache." ! All druggists sell DOAN's KIDNEY PILLS Don't accept M substitute Foster-Niburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y -
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
10 USE ELECTRICITY.

IT is highly probable that in the course of the next few years electricity will take the place of steam in supply ing power for much of the machinery shs:.. the mines in the Lake Superior coppe. district. It is claimed thAt the work of many smaller engines about the mines could be done by electricity at a much lessened cost. The princi- pal saving would be fuel. At many of the mines in this district experiments are under way upon the results of which much will depend as regards future changes.
 The Calumet & Hecla company took the lead in Investigating the sdvant- ages of electricity as a motive power. Their electricians have been experi- menting for several years, and as g result it is understood that numerous changes will e..made shortly. It is proposed to operate the machinery in the addition to the Hecla mill by cleo. tricity. Each head will have an indi. vidusl motor f25 horsepower. A new power house is being built short dis ance southwest of the mill. It will contain two 100 kilowat generators, to be driven by two 1500-horsepower en- zines. The use of electrical pumps in the Calumet & Hecla mine has been most successful. At the present time they are used exclusively in the South Hecla branch. At the Calumet branch steam pumps are used with electriaal pumps as auxilisries.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
Copper Qseta Injunction Suit .

The Copper Queen tax injunction suit will come up before Judge Davis on Thursday afternoon. We nave d. ready expressed our disapproval of the action of the Board of Supervisors. The Copper Queen company is not credited with more than ore tenth of the total mineral production of tie territory, and, yet, it is called upon 10 pay ss much as all the other mines put together. This would appear on its face to be discrimination Againsta . cor p,ration which certainly ceserves bet ter treatment. We believe the gross value of the Copper Queen production last year at its furnacas was approxi. mately &a,0O0, 900. The assessment on it's property is s3,ss3,os4. We con- ceive that no merchant would consent to pay taxes cn his total sales. yet such . method Q. valuation would even be more reasor able than that adopted in the case of the Copper Queen. for . stock of mercha udise can be replaced, but the value of mining claim, if it is worked, is absolutely and permanent. ly reduced by every lound of ore ex. trscted. The arbitrary valee put on the claims of the Copper Queen com pany expresses this difference very forcibly and demonstrates the impossi- bility of assessing property on such evaneseent value from merely public rumor. We nave examined the assess- ment roll and dnd that claims, which we know were long ago worked out, are taxed on their reputation rather than their value. We refer to these anomalies merely IS a proof of the diff faculties which inevitably attend this method Of assessing values for taxable properties and the injustice, and, therefore, litigation which is certain to eusue.
 In the present instance the people of the ccunt7 are deeply concerned, inas- much as :he county returns have been made to the territorial board of equal ization on this enormously high valua- tion, which the Copper Queen certain ly cannot be expected to admit. The territorial levy being made on this ex- travagant valuation will leave the coun. ty treasury empty and involve among other hardships, the closing of the public schools long oo:o.- :se school year actually expirSs. The Copper Queen company has never defaulted in its payments to the public. On the other hand it has been noted for its liberality, and, therefore, we are cer- tain that it will be willing to relieve the county of the embarrassment in which 1t has been Involved by the dis eliminating and arbitrary action of the Board of Supervisors, if any way can te suggested of its doing 90, with out weakening its legal petition or ad. hitting liabilities, whith is it certainly justified in submitting to the court for adjudication before paying them.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

TIE cattle outloCk is splendid. So far as the market and the demand are concerned it is difficult 10 see where more inducements could be offered to the breeder than at present. There Is . shortege in the supply, while the pop ulation has increased and great foreign marksts have been opened up. This demand will be steady for yesrs to come, and with the visible supply of cattle 10000 600 les than 1t Nas ten years aeo, the future has many years to roll by before the supply can poasi- bly exceed the demNSd. Young man, get you a bunch of cows and live with them. In the language of corn belt fkther- in giving advice to hts SOD: Get . COW; hang to her tail for twen- ty years and you can buy us ell out-"- Ssockman and Farmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
Wlll
 MURPHY sIlCk1

In it's issue of Monday last the Phoe- nix Republican publishes, under far ing head lines, a special telegram from Washington which opens with the following paragraph;
 'sThe fight for the removal Of Gov. ernor Murphy is confined to his per sonal enemies in Arizona. There Is no echo of it in Washington. No charges have been filed, and it is the intention of the administration to have him serve out his term.
 Governor Murphy's commission is dated to expire December IA, 1902. This commission is held to be an originala ap. pointment and has nothing to do with previous commissio,s or the term of off1oes of the men who held them"
 The Republican accompanies the tel egram with comments, in which the Phoenix correspondent of the Los An geles Times is severely scored. The Times correspondent is we'll known to be Major McClirtock, who endeavored to win honor and fame during our late unpleasantness with Spain almost en. tireiy by tie wearing of his uniform dsnoting his rank as captain in the Rough Rider regiment, and by news paper correspondence from Cuba, through which channel he fought all the battles which occurred there. Mo C1intock is now in Washington, and is there, presumably, with a view of in auencing President Roosevelt in his Arizona appointments. He is said to stand well with the president, and it would reasonably appear that Gov ernor Murphy must feel secure in his position or he would not permit his personal organ to jump on McClintock at this particular juncture. The Re- publican names as the ausf or of the dispatch in question J. D. Whelpley, one of the most prominent and reliable of the newspaper correspondents at the national capital. If Governor Murphy is not really confident of retaining his office he is certainly now making . right royal bluff. However, these squabbles are all between good Re. publicans, and if they succeed in cut. ting each others throats politically it will be no affair of the Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

A complete set of bar fixtures including back bar, mirror, etc. A bargain. AppIyat Turf saloon, James lets0n.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
Notice.

Grand raffie for house ard lot on Chihuahua hill in Bisbee. Chances s2.5O each. List for names at B. Car
 retto's saloon on O K street, where the raffie will take place. l2-S-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

A grand ball will be given by the Rathbone Sisters Xmas eve. All are cordially invited. l23
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

FOE ancient lineage China tal.ss the

Fox ancient lineage China taltes the Sssmium. The current repressnta- tive of the Confueius family is the ssyepeieth in linesl descent from the sage. The hesdship of the family hos carried with t the title of prince since 20 B. c. No Eu.opean family is nore than four hundred years old in spits of all the 'scsme in with tks co0qusror" gush. It may be remarked that no member of the Confucius family hes amounted to anything except the fcun- der.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
Notice.

The first block of stock in the Napo. loon Gold Mining company is now on sale at D cents per share, w. B. Kel- ley, of Bisbee, is an authorized agent of the company t, receive subscription for stock.
 NAPOLEON GOLD MINING CO. R. V. DANIELS Sec'y,
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

THE Phoenix Gazette states on the authority of its Washington core spondent that at a Cabinet meeting held last Sunday the Arizona appoint ments were considered and virtually determined upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

MUSIC LESSIONS-Given on violin, mandolin and piano. Special atten- tion given to teaching children. Ad- dress Wm. J. Arndt, P. O. box IT.
 1l.l4-lmp.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05

THE Arizona copper company of
 Clifton, last week presented to the Clifton Presbyterian church . s1ooo cheek, which will bs ussd to purchass . new organ and add oehsr comforts and decorations to the church interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
BsHEE rHuRsDAY MORNING DECEMBER 8 .so,
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

Go to Hart & Graf for fresh fruit vegetables and oysters. 10-S-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
Chance to Buy

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of it. Under taking business included. Address B. F. Graham X O., Bisbee, Arizona.
 ll-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-05
Notice

All members of the Bisbee Suit Club are notified that the first drawing will take place at the Red Light saloon In Brewery gulch Saturday night. 4 At
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-12

MATTERS AND THINGS
FROM VARIOUS VIEW POINTS
Some Hypo,hss,. About Prohibition.
From the Rutland Herald.)

From the Rutland Herald.
The Brattletioro correspondent of
the Springfield, Mass Republican
sees in the announced programme Of
the Republican party leaders in Maize
to agitate for rigid enforcement Of
the prohibitory law menace so the
party organization, and he wonders
what would happen if the Vermont
liquor law were enforced. Ac-
cordinQ to this Windham county
newspaper man the liquor dealers are
satisfied with the prohlbitory law and
the Republican party is afraid Of it
while it is the Vermont Supreme
court which is pressing the states at
torneys oC to performance of their
duties.
Now suppose the crime OF selling
liquor was immoral, like that of steal
ing horses, would any reHspaper say
that the Republican party feared the
enforcement of the law and that the
horse thieves did not want any
change in the law as they could hire
men to submit to vicariou5 punish
mentl Would a Iewspaper charge
that three times states attorneys in
one rounty were retired horse thieves
and that candidates for the position
of prosecuting officer would have no
chance of nomination until they had
doue little stealing Of horses on tt q
side? Would newspaper intimate
that movement to enforce the law
AGAINST horss tbieving meant danger
to the Republican party organization?
Certainly net.
Why, then, should the alleged pres
sure Of the judges upon tie prosecut
ing officers t, enforce the prJhib tory
law be considered 40 act OF hostility
to the Republican organization Of the
statct Simply because til" prohibi |
tory law is formulated upon wrong |
hypothesis. Vermont says through its
statutes in effect that the selling or
furnishing OF spirituous liquors is I'll
immoral act. The world at large says |
that it is not. Has the ethical senses |
Of the voters Of Vermont become par
Hlyzed' Net at all. Prohibition is /
simply a habit. ana men with polit |
ical aspirations are afraid to say so.
4 Vernon ter who is y coward seems |
almost like contradiction IT terms,
but the mao who defends the system |
of artificial morals that hns been de. !
vploped under the prohibitory Law, |
winkS at its non enforcement and |
praises the Republican party as its |
author. sdvocate and spon sor, must |
be under the influence of some sort Of
fear, for on the face of it his position
is ram part absurdity.