davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

No game here until Thursday morn ing. when Meriden comes here for an- other beating.
 Again the "dub'' team, so designated by some Meriden writers, has polished off the alleged champions. We will do it some more this week, and then, perhaps, you may give us a rest.
 Clancy claimed Saturday night that Meriden did not have any F hits off him in the Saturday game. He said the most they had was eight, and he believed they. did not have but seven. How about that, you Meriden scorers? Fatting up the batting averages of your players, are you?
 The Brooks streets defeated the Phoenix avenues by score of 15 to 4 yesterday. The feature of the game was the batting of Jackson and John son. Jackson had three home runs and Johnson two home runs. Charles Bergin, the manager, made a home run on errors. The battery for the winners was Moran and Bergin; for the losers, Cooke and Mills. The Brooks streets played 13 games and lost one.
 If Manager Connor, for whom every body has great respect, would reverse his tactics and put a one, two, three team iii the field, he'd find no cause for complaint oyer attendance. That was shown in the two years when Waterbury played up among the top bunch.-New Haven Register. Is that so? Why, my dear fellow, there was smaller attendance at the games the season we won the pennant and the season we came in second than there is today.
 The hines from Barcelona and Null cahy councils faced each other on the Driving park grounds yesterday after noon, and despite the exceedingly warm weather they put up a rattling good game. After nine or more in nings had been played it was found that the Barcelona boys had the game by the big score of IS to 8. One week from next Sunday the Hendricken council nine will meet the Barcelona team, and then there will be fun.
 One of the best amateur games of baseball that has been played in this city this or any other season took place on the Athletic field Saturday af- ternoon when the teams from the Watch factory and the representatives of the Traction company faced each other. It was game on which con-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
M. FoURNIER WINS.
Demonstration at the Close of the Au-
 tomobile Race.

Berlin, July 1. - NJ. Fournier won the automobile race from Paris to Der lin Saturday. He reached Berlin at Il :2S a. m. Giradot arrived at l2:0S D. m., Brassier at 1926 and De Kuyf at 1928.
 When Fournier arrived he was first seen at great distance in thick cloud of dust, approaching the goal like a whirlwind The enormous crowd began cheering wildly and the bands struck up the "Marseillaise,'' while all the French people present waved small tri-color flags, and as Fournier halted before the goal an immense wreath of laurel, decorated with ribbons of the German French colors and inscribed ill German with the word victory, was handed to him. Then Fournier com pleted the circuit of the track and left his outo-car. the bands playing Sousa marches The victor was then taken hold of by a score of lusty young French and German athletes, who lift ed him upon their shoulders and car ried him across the field to the main stand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

The games in the City Amateur league yesterday were. not so we'll play ed as previous games. Each of the three games abounded with base hits and with errors. Though the games were not the best that were ever play ed, still they were full of interest and excitement.
 At Waterville the Jeffersons succeed ed in winning their first game, defeat ing the Washington Hill A. C., by the score of 16 to 15. Bowe pitched for the Jeffs and Lawlor for the hill boys. Both were hit rather freely at times and all so received miserable support. In the first inning Lawlor of the w. H. A. C., made a corking drive for home run with three men on bases. The w. Fl. A. C., scored fire runs in this inning. In their half of the second the Jeffs land ed on Lawlor and made about ten clean hits which combined with several er- TOTS and wild throws gave the Jeffs eleven runs. From this point on the game was a pretty one, the W. H. A. 0. boys playing a strong uphill game. At the end of the eighth, the score stood tie 15 to 15. Neither side SCOT ed ill the ninth, though the Jeffs had two men on bases with one out but Lawlor struck the next two men out. Iii the first half of the tenth, the w. H. A. C., was retired without run, Bowe striking out two men. In the Jeff's half, clean hits were made by the first three men at the bat, Bowe, J. Byrnes and E. Byrnes and the game was won Inefficient umpiring was a feature. Coughlan, the regular umpire, re- tired at the end of the fourth, Iachance, his successor at the end of the seventh. Bauby finished the game
 At Dakville the St Thomas Cadets were defeated by the St Joseph by the score of 9 to 13. The game was more interesting and exciting than the score indicates. At the end of the seventh inning the score was 13 to 12 in favor of the cadets. In their half, the Tabs hit Hoffman hard and aided by errors scored thirteen runs. The game was called at the end of the seventh. A large crowd witnessed the contest. Schwartz pitched for the winners
 At Riverside Park the Brooklyn A. C., continued their winning streak by defeating the Oakvilles by the score of 19 to 16. A feature of the game was the playing of Burgess who accepted eleven out of twelve chances and had four hits including a three bagger and a game. The outcome of the game was never in doubt.
 The standing of the clubs is as fol- lows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
An InternationnI River.

Tn northwestern Montana, near the British line, there is lake the wa ters of which flow through the St. Mary river to Hudson bay. The di- vide between the lake and the head waters of the Milk river, an affiuent of the Missouri, is so low that engi- aeers say it would be feasible to di- vert the outlet from Canadian to American territory. As water for ir- rigation is highly valued on both sides of the line, the question whether the United States has a right to divert it is one of international interest, and may yet become important.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

complished until one tries, and this fact is illustrated by a photograph which shows young moose in har- ness, drawing small carriage with a little girl in it.
 | Inasmuch as the animal is perfect ly gentle and Ttractable, there is no danger to the driver. The moose can run pretty fast in it's native wilds, but it is not a 2:10 trotter between shafts, and this charming outfit cannot be expected to go at dangerous pace. Unfortunately, this valuable species of animal is being driven out of ex- istence by hunters, and before very long will become extinct, so that there is no hope of utilizing the moose on any considerable. scale as a domesti- cated beast, whether to draw vehicles or for other purposes. The photo. graph was taken in Skagway.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

down the stretch Kimble beat out Cas- coyne by close margin. Marcus Hur- ley won the five mile amateur cham. pionship by half wheel.
 One-third mile; noyice-Won by $. w. Anderson, New York; c. G. Young. Newport, N. J., second; William Nose man, New York, third. Time .43 1-5.
 Amateur handicap; one-half mile Won by Edward Forrest, New York, thirty yards; John Bedell, Lynbrook, l.. l., ten yards, second; NJ. l.. Hurley, Boston, scratch, third; w. A. LaDue, Cold Springs, N. Y., ten yards, fourth. Time, 1.04 2-5.
 Combination two-mile handicap; professional-Wo by Owen s. Kim ble, Louisville, ninety yards; T. J. Gas cogne, ninety yards, second; F. J. Cad well, Hartford, 120 yards, third; A; Newhouse, Buffalo, thirty yards, fourth. Time. 4.46 1-5.
 Two mile Inter-Club team lapgrace- Won by Greenwich Wheeimen, forty two points, represented by M.s L. Hur- ley, PC. Van Cott and Harry Welsing; Kings County wheelmen, twenty-six points, represented by John Bedell, Menus Badell and George Schofeld; Howard Wheelmen third nine points represented by N. Cazin, c. Peden and w. B. Ferguson. Time 4.49.
 International professional team match race-Thomas Cooper and Frank Kramer, America, vs T. S. Gascoyne and Sidney Jenkins, England-Won by Cooper and Kramer, with fourteen points; Gascoyne and Jenkins. eight points. Time, thirdSmile heat, Al time, half mile heat, 1.02. 2-5. aa
 Five mile Metropolitan district cham pionship (amateurl-Won by Hurley, Boston; John Bedell, Lynbrook, L. l., second: w. A. LaDue, Cold Springs, N. Y., third. Time, 12.11.
 One-half mile open professional Won by Frank Kramer, East Orange; N B. Freeman, Portland, Ore, second Lester Wilson, Pittsburg, third. Time 1o3 2-5.
 One mile motor paced trial by Walter Smith. Time 1.37.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

siderable money had been wagered and was fought from the first, to the last by every member of each team. The Watch factory and the representatives in the box and the trolley men found him just often enough to get the win ming run over the plate. Of course errors added to the defeat of the mak- CTS of watches but the boys of the trolley line played pretty fast game of baseball Besides Herndon on the team Frank Fitzpatrick was in the short field and he played great game and tried hard to wrest the victory out in the ninth inning. Camp start ed in the box for the trolley men but he was sent into center field after four innings and young chap named The rault was put on the slab. This young fellow pitched a brilliant game of ball and try as they could the watchmakers could not rattle him nor could they hit him enough to make the runs necessary to win out. He certainly did great work and to him in a great measure is due the victory. Both sides played ex- citing ball and a return game between the two ought to draw out q big crowd. The score at the close was to 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
WOMAN TENNIS CHAMPION.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.- Miss Bes- sic Moore of the Kings County club is now the woman tennis champion of the United States. She wrested the title from Miss Myrtle McAteer Saturday on the courts of Wissahickon Heights in a five set match. On Thursday Miss Moore beat Miss Juliette Atkinson, a former champion and Friday she de- feated Miss Marion Jones. The score in Saturdays match was: 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 2-6, 6-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
MER|DEN WAS EASY
Scored Only Just One Run in
 the Last Inning.

Clancy Was Hit Harder Than Ferry, :. But They Were Well Scattered George Courtney's Home Run Hit Over the Fence Clinched the Victory Next Game With Meriden Here Thursday Morning-Results of the Games in Other Leagues.
 Meriden, July 1.-Saturday's l. ball game between the home team and Waterbury was an even thing all the way through, with the exception or the fourth inning, when, with two men on bases, Courtney came to the rubber and knocked out homer, lclinching the game. The final score was to 1, the Meridens scoring their lone tally in the ninth. Score:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
Al Bristol.

Bristol. July 1.-Jimmy Canayan's Blues dropped q game here, 13 to l, Saturday afternoon, largely through weakness caused by the absence of Bone and FitZmaurice and the poor physical condition of Pitchers Deering and VOllendorf Deering was in such ragged form that after being touched up for six hits in three innings. he was forced to retire. VOllendorf, who sue ceeded him. although not feeling well. pitched a hard uphill game, but his support was of the raggedest. The score:
 RH. E.. Bristol ...OO4O 3O6 *-13 r 2 \. Haven O OOOO 1 % O. 3 ' Batteries-Mock and Anderson; Deering. VOlIendorf and Spiesman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
The Greater Joy.

 What joy Is his whose way A sunny thoroughfare- Yieldeth from day to day Fulnllment everywhere; Whose paths run on and on, Forechozen ard foreseen, Clesn-swept from dawn to dawn, With not care to glean. What greater joy Is his Whose paihE perversely wind, Some pleasing goal to miss, Some battlefield to find; Till, after broken dreams. And tears uncounted spilled, A sudden prospec gleams Of hope at laat fulfilled. Frank walcott Hut, in Lippincott's
 Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
When Father Files His Saw.

When Father Files His Saw. When father starts to file his saw, As oft he has to do, There is rush for other spheres
 Until he gets all through, My ma she goes across the street, Altho' it's cold and raw; And sister takes her sewing out
 When father files his saw. The cat jumps off the kitchen mat
 And straightens neck and tail; And Towser, though he's somewhat oeaI, Sets up a dismal wall And soon he follows all the rest
 With fieetness in his paw; For naught can stand that awful pitch
 When father files his saw. When father files his saw it seems
 As though my time was near; And when he says: Young man, sit stlH! Life holds me nothing dear. I wish he were minister, sa Or counsellor at law, . Or somethin' else so he'd ne'er have
 To file another saw. Joe Cone, fntN. Y: Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

Summary: Two base hits. Rogers, Moves. Kiernan; home runs. Courtney; stolen bases. Connor: double plays, Clancy. Murphy, Luskey, Mccormick; Murphy, Herman. ConnOr; Kiernan. Connor: Ferry, King. Thiesen; first base on balls. off Clancy 2. Ferry 4; struck out, Clancy l. Ferry 2; time, 1:45: umpire, Kayanaugh; attendance, 9OO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
At Norwich.

Norwich. July 1.-Woodruff's single, with two on the bases in the ninth. two ouT and the home team one run behind, won the game for Norwich Saturday afternoon. The game was loosely played, although the spectators were wildly, enthusiastic. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich 2OO3 3OOO3-S 6 3 Derby .....O1 100O2 21 1 2-7 10 Batteries-Best and Woodruff: Whit rock and Scannell
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
AMERICAN ATHLETES BEST.
Duffy, Kraenzlein and Baxter were
 Winners at Annual Games.

London, July 1.-Arthur Duffy, A. c. Kraenzlein and |. K Baxter, the American athletes, made brilliant showing in the annual field meet of the London Athletic club, held at Stam- ford Bridge Saturday. In the 220 yard hurdle race Kraenzlein fell at the tenth flight and lost the race.
 Duffy won the 100 yard race. The time was ten seconds. KraenzleiA won the special 120 yard hurdle race in 15 3-5 seconds. He also carried off the honors ill the broad jump, leaping twenty-three feet three inches.
 Baxter, in the high jump, cleared the bar at six feet two inches. This is higher than any athlete in Europe can jump.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
The schedule for this week is as fol-

The schedule for this week is as fol- lows:
 Monday-Norwich at New London, New Haven at Derby, Bridgeport at Meriden, Bristol at Waterbury.
 TuesdaV- Meriden at New London, Bristol atSNorwich, Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Derby.
 Wednesday-Meriden at Norwich, Bristol at New London, Waterbury at New Havere~Derby at Bridgeport.
 Thursday Morning, New Haven at Derby, Bridgeport at Bristol, Meriden at Waterbury. New London at Nor wich; afternoon, Derby at New Haven. Bristol at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Meriden, Norwich at New London.
 Friday-New London at Waterbury, Norwich at Bristol, Bridgeport at New Haven, Derby at Meriden.
 Saturday-Norwich at New Haven. New London at Derby, Bridgeport at Waterbury, Meriden at Bristol.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 1.-McCullough, the local amateur, pitched great ball for the home team Saturday afternoon, and the Whalers were whitewashed. The visitors never. stood a chance, as Bridgeport backed up the youngster in faultless style. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport II 0 2 1 0 , o 0 *-9 13 o N. London O 0 o o 0 0 GO co 6 ? Batteries es-McCullough and Ivers; Brown and Bunyon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
OUTDOOR FIGHTING MATCHES.

Baltimore, Md, July 1.-The Eureka Athletic club has secured the National league baseball park, and is arranging to hold boxing shows in the open air. The first bouts will take place in about two weeks, when Joseph Cans is to meet three lightweights.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
Too Much criticlsm.

"I hear your husband is i'll, Mrs. Jones?"
 .'Yes, 'um."
 "Nothing serious or critical, l aope?"
 Critical? should say he were. He ain't satisfied with nothin', he ain't." Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
A ufeb-Priced Degree

Considered as doctor of laws, MT. Carnegie is the $1O,ooo,Ooo beauty of the season, declares the Chicago Trib- une.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
.-The Daily WOrh--

It's the daily work of the little conqueror. The workings right here at home Lifting burdens from helpless backs Bringing sunshine to 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. Home proof is the best proof DOANS KIDNEY PILLS are indorsedby Waterbury people Read what Waterbury citizen says: hald days work when of late have not
  attacks of very annoying particularly nconvenien stop 1t by efforts useless until used Deans Kidney Pills accounts about them which similar termlning them Lakes store one box cured my backache" All druggists sell DOANs KIDNEY FILLS Don't accept substitute. Foser-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal Hartford 4, Montreal 1.
 At Rochester 6, Syracuse 8
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
MOOSE IN HARNESS.
Unique Outfit PhotograDhed on the Streets of Skagway by n Yankee
 Camera Fiend.

The moose has not been recognized hitherto as a domestic animal, but there is no telling what may be ac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
SUNDAY GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At AIilwaukee-Cleveland :, Milwau- kee O.
 At Chicago Chicago 4. Detroit ?.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

Debt of the United Kingdom.
 The national debt of the United Kingdom is five per cent. of it's wealth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

Gus Ruhlin is confident that he will win his wrestling match with Bob Fitzsimmons, which takes place at Madison Square garden on July 9. Ever since his defeat at the hands of Fitzsimmons in the ring, Ruhlin has longed for another meeting with his conqueror, but as the former champion had retired, the only alternative for the Akron Giant to even up matters was to take the man who gave him his quietus on the mat. Ruhlin, no doubt, feels just as safe if not safer on the mat than he would in q boxing match. He need not fear the solar plexus delivery that made him long for resting place, or the short arm jolts that had the force of battering ram. But FitZsimmons still possesses that great strength that enabled him to send forth those crushing blows that wore down his younger opponents to helplessness. The question now of importance to FitZSimmons's follow CTS is. can the lanky pugilist use his strength effectively in securing holds that will enable him to force the Ohio an to the floor. Ruhlin thinks not He believes he has got good line of Fitz- simmons from his showing against Roeber, and is confident that he will be the winner of the coming match.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
WITH THE WRESTLERS

Peter Maher has been awakened by the clamor of the heavyweights for wrestling matches. Maher is an old time wrestler, and he has made up his mind to return to the game just now, and get some easy money. Maher held the Irish collar and elbow wres- ting championship when he came to this country and still claims that title. He is ready to meet any man who dis putes his title and offers to wager a substantial sum on nFthe result of any match that he may make. Peter Low ", Maher's manager, ina letter to the Journal, says that if Tom Sharkey has any idea he can throw Maher, he will give him first chance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
Preaching and Practice.

Ministers preach and physicians Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
OTHER GAMES.

At Hoboken- R. H. E. Hoboken. 9 3 Batteries Faulkner and Burke; DenZer and Bowerman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Brook1yn-First game, Brooklyn z. St Louis 4; second game, St Louis z, Brooklyn 4.
 At Boston-Cincinnati II, Boston ,. At PhiIadelphia-Pi -Pittsburg 5, Phila- delphia f.
 At New York-New York 14, Chica- go l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Baltimore Baltimore 15, Phila- delphia 13.
 At Chicago Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. At Detroit-Detroit 5. Milwaukee O.. ton 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Montreal-First game, Montreal 8. Hartford O.; second game, Montreal 2. Hartford l.
 At Buffalo-Providence ,, Buffalo 3. At Toronto-Worcest 6. Toronto ,. At Rochester-Syracus IA, Rochester a
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Mr.. Cowley shook hands with Mar
jorie-decided, after his first glance ut
her. that she was nice sort of girl,
and then dismissed her from his mind
entirely. He was burning for an un-
interrupted ten minutes conversation
with his nephew, alone. that he might
relate the wonderful things that had
befallen him. Few men could boast
of having seen three real ghosts, one
after another! And Marjorie. like the
other women, was sadly in the way
Just then.
However there was no help for 1t.
Tea was waiting, and Mr.. Cowley.
Junior, fell to work upon the mullins.
and ham, and tongue, like man who
had tasted all the way from Australia.
When the cloth was taken away, his
uncle breathed freely again. The la
dies sat gossipping together before the
fire. The worthy banker rose. nudged
Charles 6 in the side. and whispered,
Come with me a moment" Charles
followed him from the room. merely
pausing at the door to give nod and
wink, expressive of great enjoyment.
to the group he left behind.
Mr.. Cowley seized his nephew by
the arm when they stood in the hall,
and dragged him up the stairs. A
lamp was burning in the turret-cham-
ber-a fire blazing on the hearth. See
ing this, as he opened the door. Mr..
Cowley started back with a look OF
extreme surprise.
why, those born fools cannot think
of putting you here to sleep!" he
calculated.
why not?" asked Charles, looking
extremely innocent.
why not? The jades! I'll have
no tricks played off on people under
my roof l know 1t is the fashion to
put the guests in the haunted room.
to see If there really is ghost there;
but, by George! we want no such tests
here! They shall give you another
apartment-it is like their impudenca
to get this one ready.
ITO be continued)
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
WHAT COOPERATION DOES.
Result of the Movement In England Dur
ing the Past Year.

Result of the Movement In England Dur
ing the Past Year.
The British cooperative congress
met ut Middlesborough May 18th. The
progress of the cooperative movement
during the past year was reviewed
and resolutions We're adopted con-
demning the attitude of the govern
ment in imposing II tax on sugar ana
in regard to their proposals as to ma
tional education and calling for legis-
lation to prevent corrupt practices i'll
trade and commerce. The co-oper'i-
tive movement Is now in It's hfty-
eighth year and the original grain OF
mustard seed sown by the Rochdale
pioneers has grown into n very goodly
tree-indeed. into Il whole forest OF
trees. At the close of 1900, as we learn
from Mr.. Warwick's presidential ad-
dress. the twenty-eight pioneers have
expanded into 1,4Gi distributing soci-
cites, having Il membership of 1,10o,-
81, with share capital amounting to
f2O,5SG,371. doing n trade of over too,-
coo 900 and handing back to the mem-
bership n sum of EAT .33S, showing IL
net saving on the spending power or
the consumer of fifteen per cent.