davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-29

A wooden toothpiok caused the
death of James NJ. Lamduth in Chi
cago. lie didn't swallow it, but
stepped on it and received a wound
In the foot that caused his death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-29
AN NOUNCE M ENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

w. 7. GARDNER announces himself
"a candidate for reelection for
Mayor for the city OF Ardmore at the
election in April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-29

Don { risk the little ones lifei
Group is a dangerous disease. Mrs. II
Gregg, Dundee, Kans. ,says;-"My
little daughter had been troubled with
Group since she was three months
old: Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cured her." Children like it. Guar
anteed by. w, b, Frame, City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-29
Three and one Han Cents

for standard prints, GOO full pieces
to select from, is one of the great
attractions that keeps j. n. BaralPs
great hre sale thronged from morn
ing till night, Now on sale. 29tf
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung trou
bles this is the only harmless RENE
dy that gives immediate results.
Prevents consumption. City Drug
store, w. b. Frame, Prop.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
NE LOSE TWO.
New London Takes a Double
 Header From Us.

Umpire Cone Assists the Whalers and Presents Them With the First Game Waller Had the Second Game Won When He Went Up in the Air Results of Games in All Leagues. Waterbury dropped two games 10 New London Saturday and as conse- quence the Whalers almost closed me gap between the two teams. Umpire Cone was allowed to umpire again, al- though Manager COnnOr had intimateu on his last attempt that he would not allow him to umpire any more games in which Waterbury was playing He did permit him to umpire the hrst game on Saturday and as cOnse- quence by a decision at the home plate he robbed Waterbury of the game. He was not allowed to umpire the sec ond game, and this one was lost Dy Waller in the eighth inning. after the Waterbury team had taken good lead. Waller was hit for enough safe ones to win a game and this. coupled with several errors, allowed New Lon don to score seven runs and thus was Waterbury beaten
 The scores and summaries:
 Camel
 LONDON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
A SvindIer Arrested.

' CHICAGO, July 15.-On the charge of swindling persons of various cities out of sums aggregating $50,000 Walter Me Bride, an alleged promoter of bogus com panies, is under arrest. Three of Nc Brides alleged victims reside in Chicago and claim to have been swindled out of $5.O00 by worthless stocks of enterprises of which Mcbride is said to have posed as the promoter. l.. Fl. Mass, a retired dentist, told the police that Mcbride haG induced him to invest $3,000 in the stock of the United States Railroad Traffic company and the United Express com pany. On investigation, Mr. Mass said, he found the stock worthless. After his suspicion was aroused MT. Mass, it is said, decided to look into McISride's rec ord. After working, for weeks on the case in conjunction with the police he is said to have received information of Me Bride from number of large cities in al parts of the connfrv.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
A Few Notes About the Chaps in the
 Ring.

A Few Notes About the Chaps in the
 Ring.
 Tn a recent letter to a friend at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien of that city who recently won the heavyweight championship of England writes. T notice, according to several American papers >to hand, that lot of the big fellows in the United States are com- ing to England to meet me. Let them come, am ready for them. Although I am more a middlewe1ght than a heavy, am ready to fight all corners. I am not afraid of Tom Sharkey, and if he comes to England I have no doubt but that we could command a big purse. I may visit America in few months just to see my old friends. But don't like to go because l have q wide circle of acquaintanceS here, who are willing to back me against any man in the world. am i'll the best of health and spirits. l weigh about TO pounds, but can reduce at least two to four pounds, if necessary" O'Brien adds that he has received an invitation to visit South Africa next November. He is undecided, he says, whether he will make the trip. The Quaker City scrapper declares that he met Jim Cor bett at London recently and that he may give a few boxing exhibitions with the ex-champion O'Brien, it is said has made nearly $30000 since he went to England.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
At Memphis Memphis g, Chattanoo. ga 2.
 At New Orleans New Orleans 5, Selma O.

At Memphis Memphis 8, Chattanoo- ga 2.
 Selma 0.
 Good gase ball was seen by the large crowd which witnessed the St Thomas Cadets-J Jefferson game at Wa terville yesterday. It was the best and most interesting game of the sea son in amateur circles. The two hines were evenly matched and it was only after eleven hard fought innings that the Cadets won by the score of to 3. It was a pitchers battle. In one inning Bowe, the Jeffersons' pitcher. retired the Cadets on four pitched balls and in another on nine. But the Cadets twirler was just as good. The JeffersOns scored one run in both the second and third innings. No more scoring was done until the seventh, when the Cadets banged Tout three runs. The Jeffersons tied the score in the eighth. In the latter half of the tenth the Jeffersons, with two out, ! banged out three hits in succession, but no one scored. Tn the first half of | the eleventh, with two out, Eaters banged out a safe one, went to second on a balk, and scored on a single by | Cunningham. The Jeffersons were re- | tired in order on their half. The field l ing of Kinney and Cunningham were features of the game.
 The game at Oakville yesterday be tween the Washington Hill A. C., and | the Pastime A. O., was forfeited to the former by score of 9 to 0 in the fourth inning. Owing to decision by the umpire, the Pastime players left the field. The Washington Hill A. O.. was playing star game and held the lead by a score of 9 to 4. In the fourth inning, one of the Pastime players 1 hammered out a shore line fly. Gal way on second base scooped it up SC Manager Mcdonald and Captain Dews l of the P. A. C., claim but the umpire nevertheless declared him out. The Pastime A. S., left the field. The game will be protested. However the game as is customary. will be counted in the percentage columns to the credit of the washington Hill players until it is oth
 erwise decided This places the W. H
 A. O., in the lead for the championship
 The standing of the league is as fol
 lows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
HORSE RACING CERTAIN.
The Waterbury Driving Company is
 Still Connected With Association.


 The report that was sent out that the track of the Waterbury Driving company had been dropped by the rac- ing association at a meeting last week was erroneous. Waterbury will have racing this year and better than ever before. An official letter was re- ceived from Secretary Goodnow of the racing association to-day which ex- plains certain matters. That meeting last week was called for the purpose of seeing whether Waterbury would not change dates with Holyoke. Water bury was scheduled to give racing from August 20 to the 23rd and Holyoke wanted those dates and would give Waterbury her dates which were just one week later from August 27 to the Both. There was no talk of dropping Waterbury and it rests with Water bury as to whether Holyoke will be al lowed to change or not. The direc- tors of the Driving company will meet this evening and will decide as to the changing of the dates. No matter what the change may be there will be some warm racing here in August and the best steppers in the circuit will be on hand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
German shooters at rr1sco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Attend- ed by the wonted enthusiasm character izing the assembling of German societies the third national bundles shooting fes- tival of the United States of America was formally opened at Shell Mound park yesterday, when President F. A. Kuhns fired three shots, "one for our adopted country, one for the old father land and one for the National Shooting bund." This symbolic ceremony was preceded by parade of all the shoot ing clubs and German societies through the principal streets of the city to the ferries which carried them to the park across the bay. The parade, composed of 1000 men under the direction of R. Wienicke, grand marshal, was divided into. seven divisions, each headed by a hand
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Utica-Utica 6, Troy 1. At Rome-Rome 10, Albany 2.

One of the warmest and most en- thrs;astic games played in the Athletic field this season was the one between the Brooklyn Athletic club team ana the nine of the St Joseph's society u was a game on which had been wagered a whole lot of money, and Tor that reason was bitterly contested. It was lost to the Brooklyn Athletic club principally through errors on the part of some of the St Joseph boys. Both pitchers twirled well and had they been given good support it might have been one of the prettiest games ever played by amateurs. As it was 1t ere ated more ecitement than q National league game would and was only won by the St Joseph boys after desperate struggle in the ninth inning. The score and summary:
 B. A. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
Mnchinists Return to work.

CINCINNATI, July 15.-The report that the machinists' strike was broken is confirmed. The men of the Fay-Egan shops yesterday voted to go to work this morning in a body. This strike has not been declared off here, but the strikers have decided tolvote by shops, and in this way almost all have decided to resume The strikers here deny the statement sent out by President James O'Connell from Washington that the international union has funds to continue the contest and that assistance has been rendered here. The men are both discouraged and indignant and most of them favor resuming work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
Rurfcd Under Lava.

TACOMA, July 15.--Advices received from the orient give the details of deyas- tation and loss of life caused by the erup- tion of a volcano in northern Java last month. Several hundred natives and q dozen Europeans perished. One European, the manager of a large estate, fled in q carriage from the torrent. He was ac- companied by his wife, two children and a nurse. The lava stream came rolling down the hillsides in an ever increasing volume. In 30 minutes the lava overlook the carriage and all perished except the parents, who saved themselves by jump. ing into clump of bamboo trees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
STATE GOLF CHAMPIONS.
First Honors Taken by the New Ha-
 ven Country Club.

The very successful tournament of the league of Connecticut Golf clubs was brought to an end on the links of the Country club at New Haven Sat urday, with the annual team champion ship games. At the two preceding tournaments the teams met in medal play in the morning and the two lead CTS decided the championship at match play in the afternoon. The Fairfield club won the championship ill 1899 and the Wee Burn last year. On both oc- casions the Orfords were the runners up. This year the conditions were changed to straight medal play at thirty-six holes Six teams took part. The Orfords, as usual. were made up entirely of Cheneys. Carl D. Martin and Ralph Carroll. both winners of the week, were on the Fairfield team The Brooklawn combination included s. H. Patterson, the runner-up of 1899, while k. k. Cooley, whose play on Thursday was highly noteworthy, headed the Hartford's players. In the New Ha- I ven country club quintet was O. 1T. Zimmerman and Gervaise Green. the l foursome winners, and C.. H. Seeley. the new champion, was with the Wee Burn players.
 After the morning round the leaders were Orford, 533; Fairfield, 536, and New Haven, 537. Tn this round An son F. Stokes, IT. of the New Haven team broke his driver. In the after- noon he had a new driver so that his work was as good as any of his associ- ates, and the team landed in first place with LOTT Orford for the third year was second with 1.0S0, only three strokes out of the way. while Fairfield was an indifferent third The Hartford Golf club was last with LIT. The scores of the Brooklawn and Wee Burn clubs were 1 ,103 and HOT respectively.
 The New Haven players won two of the four events. the foursome and the team prizes. Fairfield won one of the
 medals for low scoring in the qualify l ing round and the consolation cup. Or ford took the second score medal and the runner-up prize in the champion I ship, while Wee Burn won the main event, so that tho cups and medals
 were split np. Charles H. Seeley and T. l.. Cheney were paired together, SC
 that their round was in a way to re- trial of the championship final. in
 which the former won by up and z
 to play, on one round. lowering the amateur record of the links to 75 Chen ey made the low score of the day, 16Z
 while Seeley came next with 169. A;
 match play, however, the latter main 1 tained his supremacy by winning by . | m Their cards were:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
M,GovERN AND tLAvIGNE.

George Considine, who received let ter week ago from Kid Layigne, au- thorizing him to match the ex-cham- pion against Terry McGovern, says that he has practically clinched an encounter between the two. Considine, a few days ago, had 8 talk with sam Harris, McGoyern's manager, and the latter promised to give the Kid chance at Terry in October. If the mill goes it may be held at Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

Summary: Base on DaIIs, OH heIIy 4. off Therault 3; two base hits, Me Nellis, AIoriarty, Cronan, Therault; hit by pitcher, Cavanaugh, Byrnes, Lal- Her: struck out, by Kelly 1, by Therr ault 4: passed ball, Stone; wild pitches, Kelly 1. Therault 1; double plays, Mo- riarty and Lallier; Cavanaugh, Con- yard and Byrnes: left on bases, B. A. c. s. St Joseph 6: time of game, ? hollrs. umDire. SomerS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
e,.,lunSDIa keeps rznnIon.

NEW YORK, July 15. Edward Han. Ion is to be Columbia university's per manent rowing coach. Moreover, he is to make New York his home in the fu- ture and twill become an American citi- zen. This arrangement was made at meeting between MT. Hanlon and the committee in charge of rowing at Colum-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
FERNS WILL FIGHT o'BR1EN.

tsRube'' Ferns. the welterweight champion, is the latest pugilist who wants to tackle Jack O'Brien of Phil adelphia. Ferns says that he has ac- cepted an offer to meet O'Brien in England and that the contest will be decided during the second week of Mo- vember. Ferns adds that the fray is for a side wager of $1 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
More Waterbury
 Proof.

Carter II am subject to kidney and rheumatm Sometimes the atter painful n all parts body attack Pills H. w Lakes drug store
 relieved This great deal valuable prepara Kidney Pils.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Butte, Mont, July 15.-In the final heat of the amateur mile handicap race on the saucer track, Hoffman of Cali fornia broke the worlds record, mak- ing the mile in 1 :58A.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

granted their employees a Saturday half holiday during the months of July and August, with full pay. A resultant feature will be a. series of exciting ball games between the cutting out and finishing departments. The first game of the series took place Saturday last at the Driving park and resulted in a victory for the cutting out department with score of 19 to 15, in ten innings. The features of the game were the sensational fielding of James Wheela- han at center and the base running of Lockshire. Another game will be played next Saturday.
 The Eagles continue to add victories to their already iong string, and they well earn the name they have. The Rubber avenues, a uniformed team from Nau- gatuck, again fell by the wayside yes terday at Waterville by the score of 10 to 8, making their second defeat from the Eagles in few weeks. Next Sunday the Eagles will cross bats with the Lafayettes. that is, if every thing goes aiong as now. 1t should be one of the finest contests of the season, for this game has been hang ing fire for long time and no doubt it will be Aotly fought Both teams claim the championship of the city
 Some things about Micky Delaney from the Bridgeport Standard: When Delaney paces up and down the coach line with that feline pace of his, it is all over with the average pitcher. Mickey, keep your eyes off the runner when ball is coming to you on the bound. Where's your ginger, where's | your ginger" yelled Mickey, when the | Woodchoppers entered dreamland as ! Bridgeport tied the score. Since De | laney took the advice of few friends | to let the runner alone and keep his | eyes on the ball when it comes to him | on the bound, he has made so few CT. TOTS that to ennmerate them would be | like hunting for 9 needle in hay | stack.
 | The attorneys and the news gather
 CTS will try their hands at the Nation | al game on Wednesday at the Athletic
 field and there will be little. admis l sion charge, whatever money beins
 taken being devoted to the Boys club | 1t will be red hot contest for the
 lawyers are determined to wipe up tht field with men who have often time;
 misrepresented them, as they claimed | while on the other hand the news gath
 erers have a little settlement to make
 with the lawyers for the many fax,
 cases they have been forced to swallow
 on various occasions The lawyer.
 have corking good team of player,
 but the newsmen have something III
 their sleeves which they do not care t,
 divulge until the day of the contest
 The lineup of the two teams will be a
 follows: Attorneys, Miner c, Rogers T
 Slavin ID, Phelan 2b. Bauby 3b, Holo
 han ss, Guilfoilt If. Beckwith of, Du
 rant If. The newsmen will be playe, something like this: Byrnes c, Sulli
 van D, Maloney 1b, Murray 2b, Chap
 in 3b, Lahey ss, Mcdonald If, Whitne,
 cf, Howe If.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Results of Races on the Tracks Tester
 day and Saturday.

Boston. July 15.-Jimmy Moran won the twenty-five mile motor paced race with Johnny Nelson at the Revere cycle track last night. The distance was covered in forty minutes twenty eight and one-fifth seconds. Moran showed d splendid exhibition of speed, winning by five laps. Nelson was bad ly handicapped by the breaking of his motors during the race, setting him back four laps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

Waterbury .....0 0 % O-2 New London .... o 0 U U !-3 Summary: Two base hits, Cuslck, Weisbecker: bases on balls, off Brown 2. off Clancy 6: struck out, by Brown 4. by Clancy 3: hit by pitched ball. Cusick and Finn; passed ball. Mat thews: stolen bases. Cusick. Henry ?, Battam. Nelson. Spiesman 2; sacrifice hits. Henry, Luskey, Murphy; time. 2:15; umpire, Cone.
 Second Game.l
 NEW LONDON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Under the an spices of the National league three games were played yesterday in the west.
 At Chicago Pittsburg won nice game on Tannehill's masterly pitching and the brilliant fielding of Ely, Ritchey and Beaumont Eason also pitched in good form, excepting in the fifth, when four hits were punched off him.s Chances dou- ble and Kahoe's third hit scored Chica go's only run. The score stood: Chicago, Il; Pittsburg, 5.
 At Cincinnati Hahn was in great form, and not Brooklyn player reached second base. Kitson was hammered from start to finish and was given very weak sup port. Hahn's support was gilt edged. The score: Cincinnati, [; Brooklyn, 0.
 A F inning game was played at St. Louis. Taylor threw away his game twice by giving passes. New York made one run in the tenth, and St. Louis tied the score by having a run forced in on balls. Two bases on balls, a sacrifice and a single won for the locals in the twelfth | The score stood to , in favor of the I home team.
 Two games were played by the Ameri | can league yesterday: l At Chicago:
 Chicago Ill 8 0 0 0 0 O K 4 Milwaukee. o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O. At Detroit:
 Cleveland. 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 O. { Detroit. ? 2 q 0 ? x-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
The schedule for the week is as fol

The schedule for the week is as fol lows: sj
 Monday-New London at Bridge port, Norwich at Meriden, Derby at Waterbury, New Haven at Bristol.
 Tuesday at Derby, New London at Waterbury, aBridgeport at New Haven, Meriden at Bristol
 Wednesday Meriden at New Lon- don, Bristol at Norwich. Waterbury at New Haven, Bridgeport at Derby.
 Thursday-Meriden tat Norwich, Bristol at New London. Waterbury at Bridgeport, Derby at New Haven.
 Friday-New London Derby. Nor wich at Bristol, Bridgeport at Water bury, Meriden at New Haven
 Saturday-New London at Bristol Waterbury at Meriden, Norwich at Bridgeport, New Haven at Derby.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Kansas Colorado Springs ,, Kansas City 2.
 At St Joscph-St Joseph 4, Denver At Omaha-Omaha 1, St Paul o. At Des AIoines- Des Moines 9, Min enapolis F.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15


 Summary: Three base hit, McCor- mick: two base hits. Cusick, Battam, Mclaughlin: sacrifice hits. Murphy. Matthews; stolen bases, Tucker. Finn, Battam ?: bases on balls. off McLaugh- lin '. off Waller 1; struck out, by Me Laughlin l. by Waller l; time of game, hours; attendance, 700;, umpire, Schmidt.
 At Bristol: R.H.E. Bristol ....OO O45O4 *-17 IT o Derby 10 70 o 70 o O. 9 4 Batteries and Beaumont; iNheeIoclx and Scannell.
 At Bridgeport: R.H.E. AIeriden ....1 1 0 4 0 o 0 O1-1 4 Bridgeport 70 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 s '
 Batteries Ferry, Durnbaugh and King; Mccullough and Iyers.
 At Norwich first game): R.H.E. x. Haven 1 01 co 0 o O. , 10 Norwich ..311 311 70 *-13 15
 Batteries-Deering and Luchia; Best and Woodruff.
 Second game: R.H.E. . New Haven 0 0 0 % 100 1-2 f 1 Norwich 70 l 2 co 1 *-6 10
 Batteries-Ashe and Luchia; Galla- gher and Manner.
 STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

At Toledo-First game, Toledo 9, Muncie ?; second game, Toledo 8, Nun cie ,.
 At Marion-First game, Dayton 3, Marion 2; second game, Dayton ?, Marion 1. lunbus 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

s'Major' Taylor and John A. Nelson
 were matched yesterday for five-mile heat race, best two in three motor paced, to take place at Worcester on Monday evening, July %, the purse to 5e 50 per cent of the gross gate re- ceipts, and the winner to take all the purse, the loser receiving nothing at all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

At -Pittsburg 5, Philadel- phia 3. At Chicago-Chicago z, Boston 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-Phil hiladelphia C., Boston 1. At Baltimore Washington-Rain. At Chicago Milwaukee 8, Chicago g..
 At Detroit-Detroit 19, Cleveland 12.
 EASTERN LEAGUE. At worcester-Wor 6, Roches- ter 5. At Providence-Provide 2. Buffa- To 0.
 At Hartford Hartford 4, Toronto 3 (twelye innings). At Montreal Montreal 4, Syracuse EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence Providence 5, Buffa- To 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

: SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At St Louis-St Louis s, New York At Brooklyn g, Cincin- natl s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

New York, July 15.-Harry Bikes won the hour paced race at Manhattan Beach Saturday afternoon by defeat ing Robbie Walthour by one mile and POO yards. The latter finished only five yards in advance of ..Jimmy' AIichaels. The distance covered by Bikes was thirty-seyen miles two and one-half laps, which establishes a new track record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-15

New Bedford, Mass. July 14.--- Charles Porter of Detroit defeated Harry Caldwell of Manchester, N. H., in 20-miie motor-Daced race on Hlst- tonwood track Saturday afternoon. As a matter of fact. Caldwell appeared to have a1it. After riding mile i'll 1.35 4-5 he went to his dressing room with out giving any explanation. The crowd expected a great race between the men After Caldwell left the track Porter rode on nil. after mile in remarkably fast time. The spectators. disgusted with Caldwelfs action left their seats and after Porter had ridden twelve miles in 1908. Referee H. w. Mckee. son gave i,im tue race.