davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St Louis-Boston 10, St Louis 2. At Chicago-Chicago '. New York ?. At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 15, Brook lyu 2.
 At CincinnatiS 5, Phila- delphia 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit 8, Boston 6.
 At go-Philadelphia 8, Chicago 6.
 At Cleveland-Washington 9, Cleve- land [.
 At Milwaukee Baltimore IS, Mil waukee II.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
scHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.

Monday, July 22.-Norwich at New London, New Haven at Waterbury, Derby at Bridgeport, Bristol at Meri- den..
 Tuesday, July 23-New London at Norwich, New Haven at Bristol, Wa terbury at Derby, Bridgeport at Meri- den.
 Wednesday, July 24-New London at New Haven, Norwich at Waterbury, Meriden at Bridgeport, Derby at BGis- tol. .tl ,sso.4.. .a l...i .t..z-15 9f Thursday, July 25LNorwich at New Haven, New London at Meriden, Wa terbury at Bridgeport, Bristol at Der by.
 Friday, July 26 - Bridgeport at New London, Derby at Norwich, New Ha- ven at Meriden. Waterbury at Bristol.
 Saturday, July 27 n Bridgeport at Norwich, Derby at New London, Meri- den at Waterbury, Bristol at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. July Bridgeport de feated Norwich Saturday by playing better fielding game and taking ad- vantage of an error made by the visi- tors. Score:
 R. H. E. Bridgeport I 1O1 o *-6 8 1 Norwich ...2 0 0 % o o O-1 II 6 Batteries-Corcoran and Evers; Gal lagher and Manner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
R. II. D.

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
TIMELY TOPICS

Whatever you want in fancy goods, you will find it at Currans and at re- duced prices during the July sale.
 If you cook with q gas stove you save a great deal i'll fuel, heat and work United Gas Improvement Go sells them.
 Get one of those wash suits for your vacation, that Miller x Peek sells. Go in and take look at them.
 No suits reserved, all suits that have been $10 to S15 cut to $S.50 at Jones Morgan SS Co.'S. Sizes 34 to 50.
 Have some of the new books to take with you on your vacation. Some just out for sale at Reid S5 Hughes.
 The Benson Furniture Co is doing large business on account of. reduc- tions in prices on goods.
 Go to tackles for a pair of those $150 hand sewed slippers that they are selling for 75c. They're big bar gain.
 A full line of new and fresh meats, vegetables and provisions at popular prices at Castles.
 Get one of those delicious water melons at White-Simnfons store, only 31 cents each
 J. B. Mullings says he has cornered the straw hat trade by the price he put on his goods. Better get one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
COSTLY FOR ANsoNIA.
Attorney Thinks That the City Will
 Have to Pay the Bills.

One of WaterburyS prominent and learned lawyers was asked this morn ing what the result of the three strik- CTS arrested in Ansonia for conspiracy would be and he replied that not know ing the evidence he could not hazard q guess. If, however, what he has read in the papers of the situation is true, he said, he saw no reason why the men should not be convicted.
 ..But,' he continued, there will arise another issue from this matter which may cost Ansonia dearly. The town or city of Ansonia ought to be ashamed of itself," said this very prominent and able lawyer. It is a standing dis grace to the community at large. ProD- ably no town of it's size ill any other state has the same understanding or appreciation of what constitutes pro- lection by police, as this city of An sonia appears to have. The idea of a town like Ansonia having but one pc liceman on duty all day and few specials at night who are necessarily tired having worked all day in the fac tories. It is on the ground of insuf- ficient and incompetent protection that the Farrel Foundry company may and can sue for damages and bitterly the tax payers can be made to dance"
 Would not that rest upon the city $ own idea of what its own necessities are?''
 ''That, unquestionably may enter in to the matter, but it is apparent that some of the special policemen are themselves strikers and therefore it is equally apparent that they could not be expected to give the Farrel Foundry company the protection they would give under different circumstances The company will have an enormous bill to pay the county for keeping q large number of deputy sheriffs on du. ty for the past few weeks. It is appar- ent that if the policemen are compet ent to protect the company's property the company would not engage the. de putty sheriffs."
 "Of course it would never occur tC the officials of the company that by bringing the sheriffs to the scene of tho strike it would help incite the strikers to violence?"
 "Of. course not. If some of the strik CTS were policemen it would be unrea sonable to expect them to act against themselves. Costly litigation will arise out of this and unless I am mis taken the city of Ansonia will have to foot the bills."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
The Boer War Discussed at Length
 by Prisoner.

Dy RrlSOnef.
 While Lord Kitchener day after day ss declaring the Boer war to be on the eve of winding up it appears to be as lively as an honest working thermome- ter in the honse of William Leonard on Bridge street Last evening it became so serious that Mrs Leonard sought peace in the cooling but deceptive schooner and subsequently on the threshold of her door. There she was sleeping when Officer Brickel came along and took her into custody for in- tOxication. She was fined by Judge Burpee $10 and costs.
 '.Hit was this wy" said Mrs Leon ard, '''e says the war his hover hin the Transyaal wen e bought to know hit his not Then he expects me to stand hand be killed by him and sure the Lord knows hit would be foolish hof me to do anything O te like. The Boers his the 'oly cause of hit hall. He says thet Lord Kitchener is liar hand Bill e says 'e's not and that him hoff me bise W en goodness knows 7
 Say, will you please keep silent and go with the officer" Thus is the wo- mans soliloquy interrupted and she disappears into the darkness of the police station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
NIGHT TELEPHONE TOLLS.

The Southern New England Tele- phone company yesterday sent the fol- lowing to local managers and chief operators: Commencing at midnight of July 31-August l you will make the following changes in your toll line rat es: First. the ten-minute night period will be abolished. and a five-minute period will be substituted: second, to points where your rate is ,, 10. or 15 cents your night rate will be the same for five-minute period: third, where your day rate is 9 cents your night rate will be 15 cents for five-minute period; fourth, you will see that each toll line operator is fully informed"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
sunts.,s pyy.f.,.M Houant,

WASHINGTG$. : ally 15.-The navy department has nt last effected the pur- chase from the Srsnisb government of tke floating steel aryaock at Havana wz.ich was turned hack to Spain with the other movable government property after tue occupation of Cuba by the United States forces. Spain offered to sell the dock to the United States for S2T0,OOO, but the offer was declined because the dock was badly in need of repairs that would cost great deal of money. Con gress at it's last session appropriated $275, ,0O0 to cover the purchase of the dock and cost of repairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
Premiers, Terms.

It is claimed by the friends of Lord Salisbury that his record for long service is unique because of the ma terial changes that have come about in the structure of the government since the accession of Queen Victoria. In this sense it may be said that he is the record preknier. Since 1927 the government has charged hands 22 times, and until to-day Mir. Gladstone had set the pace for long service. Third in order is Lord Palmerston, who, dur ing his two administrations, ruled the empire for nine years and 157 days. Disraeh is next, with six years and 353 days for two administrations Chicago Record-H Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
WATERvnLE.
Pool Match was Won by the Pin Com
 pany's Team.

Pool Match was Won by the Pin Com
 pany's Team.
 The regular prayer meeting will be held at the Grace NJ. E. church to- night.
 Mines representing the reel and tool department of the American Pin com pany are playing this afternoon at the Pin shop grounds.
 The Jeffersons and the St Jo ephs will cross bats at the Athletic field ill Waterbury tomorrow afternoon. This is a postponed game and a hot contest the Jeffersons if business does not keep him at work.
 From present indications the local nine will not play tomorrow An at tempt was made to arrange gam with the Naugatuck '. NJ. c. A., but it was unsuccessful.
 A large crowd saw the much talk d of pool match between teams repre- senting the American Pin and Berbeck- CT and Rowland concerns. It took place at Brides pool rooms. There were three men on each team, John Faucett, Edward Lachance and Louis Northrop represented the Pin shop while the Berbecker and Rowland team consisted of G. Lang. B. We,cI and A. Cavaanugh. The players were very evenly matched and as a result the game was close and exciting throughout. The Pin company won out ly a score of 15O to 143. Some briIli ant shots were made by both tsams while now and then there was miser ably poor shot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
nensl tn Earnest

An old gentleman walked into the prosecutors office yesterday with an mir of serious importance and consult ed Assistant Prosecutor Kelly about a young man who persisted in making love to his daughter.
 That's no crime said NIT. Kelly.
 "Well. maybe not. But isn't there some law to keep him from making love to her?"
 "None that ever heard of," said MT. Kelly. Are his intentions honor abie?"
 'sYes, sir" was the answer. 'sHe is so anxious to marry her that he's been trying to pawn his watch to get money for the license. .'-Kansas City Jour- nal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
WILLIE to ple on Fun stomaeh.

Col. Kekewich, during the siege of Kimberley, was approached by pri- vate who asked: Colonel, when do you expect we are going to get something to eat?" "Eat." exclaimed the colonel, did you join the army merely to get something to eat ?" Well, that's about the size of it.'' Here" calling an officer, ''giye this man something to eat, and then have him shot" The officer understood the joke, and replied: "AH right, colonel" The private, exhibiting no alarm, said: Boil me a ham, cap'n, stew up couple of chickens, bake two or three pounds of potatoes, fetch gallon O beer, and load yer guns. With such inducements the man what wouldn't be willing to die is a blithering idiot" A hearty meal was prepared for the soldier, but he still lives Chicago o-Recozd Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
s1aehlnI.s-. .-..-s s<.-lx over.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The maehin- ists' strike. so far as this city is concern cd. probably will be settled soon- The leaders of the movement, it is learned, are now advising the men who are still out not to press the subject Of wages, but Go return to work if only they can secure a nine hour workday. If they can obtain higher wages. they are to do SO, put the matter of wages ie Co be left. # possible, to arbitration The advance which was demanded and the general refusal of which led to tho strike Was 1z7z per cent. In some eases half this advance has been x1a1te1 and i1 other cases per cent. H1< nunter of strikers have gone back r1 ro1k without 1a<lns 0t<4i1e1 any
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
MAY BE REMOVED.

The Rev MT Blakeman Sympathizes
 With Ansonia Strikers.
 Ansonia, July 19-Because of his temerity ill espousing the cause of the strikers, the Rev MT Blakeman will be driven from the pastorate of the First Methodist church.
 Several of the officers of the Farrel Foundry company are parishioners of Mr Blakeman. They are enraged at his blunt statement of his sympathies and have decided to remove him from the passionate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
PREPARING A SUMMER CRUISE.
Belyedere Made Record Breaking
 Catch of Nine Whales.

St Michael. Alaska, July 3, via Seat tie, Wash, July 19-The whaling steam schooners Belyedere, Karluck, Jeanette and William Baylies are now in St .AIichael,s harbor for the purpose of cOaling up preparatory to their summer cruise in the Arctic ocean. They have been out from San Fran cisco four months, and the Belvedere made almost a record breaking catch of nine whales. Of the other three. the Karluck has taken one whale and tliz other two none.
 The whalers report that as far north as Point Hope. in the Arctic ocean, there was very little ice, and they were greatly surprised to find the ice blockade in St ,MichaeTs harbor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

St Louis. Mo. July 19.-Unconscious, and with deep and perhaps fatal wound in the back of the head, Els telle Neidel, aged 19. was found last night in the weeds at Mcdonald and Oakhill avenues. When discovered the girl was in an almost nude condi- tion. Her tongue was fearfully parched and her body sunburned. At an early hour today the girl had not regained consciousness. The police are investigating.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
RESUAfED opERATIoNs

Cleveland, O.. July 19.-The old cot tou tic mill of the American Steel and Wire Co in this city will resume opera tions on Monday with a moderate size force. Denial is given the statement that the works are to be used as an aid to the American Steel Hoop Co be- cause of the strike; a great demand for cotton ties being the real reason for the resumption of the mill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
JEFFERsoNs ys SIT JosEpHs.

The Jeffersons and the St Josepns of the City league will play off a post pOned game at the Athletic field to- morrow afternoon at 3:30. Both clubs will have their strongest teams out and as it is regular league game. good one may be expected. The City league teams are all playing fast ball now, and as all are we'll punched .the finish will be very interesting The admission to this game will be 15c. Ladies free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
FATALLY INIuRED.

Chicago, July 19-While riding a motor cycle, Lieutenant-COlonel Fred erick B. Hart of the First infantry, H. Iinois National Guard. was fatally in- Jured in collision with Kenzie ave- nue street ear. When struck Hart was thrown thirty feet in the air and his skull fractured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR T1cKETs.

Cleveland, O., July 19.-A. J. Smith, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore, has requested that Knights Templar be ticketed from Chicago to the national cOnclave at Louisville. Ky and return to Chicago by way of Buffalo at virtually the same rate now charged for the round trip over q sin gle route. The Central Passenger as- sociation will vote on the proposition by mail
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
Rain I'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. July 19.-The drought over most of Kentucky hase been broken by a good shower. In some counties wa ter is being hauled 20 miles for stock. been considerably damaged. Lightning killed John Lederman, Laurel county farmer, and Hall Dederick, young farm hand in Belton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
MAY BE REPRESENTATIVE.

St Louis. Mo. July 19.-It is stated here that negotiations are in progress between the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Co and Director General Will Ham I. Buchanan of the Pan-American exposition to secure his services as the representative of the exposition com pany among the states of Central and South America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
Al Tfght Fff.

Mrs. cobwigger Whenever you mislay anything you blame me. What in the world would do with your. shoehorn2
 Cobwigger-I don't see how else you could get into that bathing suit you vear.-Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
NOTICE.

There will be. special meeting Of Court Crosby, II. of A, tonight at s o'clock at Foresters' reading room G. A. +. block, to take action on the death of Brother Michael McGinn.
 Per order,
 WILLIAM NICHOLS. 0. R.
 THOMAS WAGNER, F. s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
D1scHRAEs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Shipman in the United States circuit court yesterday granted these discharges in bankruptcy: Rufus H. Pickett of New Haven, Charles A An derson of New Britain, Marshall E.. Keeley of Waterbury, Joseph B. Coogan and William J. Bowler of Rockville. Morris Faber of Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
ELKS. N OTICE,

There will be regular meeting of Waterbury lodge of Elks tonight Every member is requested to attend as this is a very important meeting
 F. T. LAWLOR, E. R. W. IT. HURLEY, Secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

simon @. Schermerh0rn Stricken.
 6CHENECTADY, N, Y. July 1D.A Former Congressnan simon c, Schef- merhorn was yesterday stricken witk pnraIysis and is not expected to survive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
His Experience.
Enpeck-Nature is more powerful
Sinrleton-Because whv2

Enpeck-Nature IS more powerful than art.
 Singleton-Because why?
 "WelI. my wife can't reach half way to high c when she tries to sing, but the minute I do anything that doesn't suit her 1adyship her voice immediately scars several notes above 1t. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

ITO RENT-One tenement of rooms and one @- Of rooms. 165 South Main street; also one tenement of rooms at 2l9 South Nam street. Inquire the premises or of Mrs. J. F. Lawlor, 34 Mitchell avenue, 6-2O-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

WYE repair lawn mowers bicycles. type-
 writers, sewing machines guns locks an.l it keys and open sates. Soldering and glazing. c. W. Messer 8 Phoenix avenue. the Armorer. Telephone call l57-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-Help Of all kinds sAA furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly, 202 Bank street 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
LIFE INSURANCE.

WANTED-Men who can write business Gn- dustrial and ordinary in Waterbury, Dan- bury and Torrington guaranteed salary and commission. Interviews confidential.
 ALBERT SUTCLIFFE, Supt.
 1-lS-6 65 Bank street. Room 21.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead sows End-one fronting on water. Fur nished, piano, also city water Inquire Lang & Pnelan. 6-1o-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

ITO RENT-Tenement of four rooms. All 4 improvements No. 2 Newell Place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

EiOR RENT First and second floor flats, five
 and six rooms. All impro oyements 5i East Liberty street. C-22-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

HOW much am offered for my house It's
 new and up-to-date. Wall sell at what it cost Going quick at some price. Address Box lla6, Waterbury, Conn. 7-l2-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19

HEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE -Reasona-
 ble. Mill Plain. Charles F. Miller, 6-26-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-19
WantS-F'Or Sale -T'ORGnl

FOR SALE-s50o reduction if sold before August 1-poultry. fruit and land, is paw ing 10 per cent of price asked, leaving rent tree. Wm Morrissey IS Tracy ave. 7-i9-6
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
And Only $I.5O.

representative of this paper a cable
to the effect that the sender was
sure of securing the loan. The
cable was in cipher and was signed
by Mr.. Moore.
Certain it is, that if the Gulf &
Manitoba railroad has secured the
loan, it can just now, with the i'm
mense consolidation of railroad in
terests all over the county, secure
plenty Of assistance from towns
through which it proposes to run
for aid in constructing the line.
H. A. Baldwin of the First
National Bank received a letter
from B. B. Carpenter, dated Nov.
Both, last week, which states that
ssthe company now feels that it is in
a fair way to do something the COM
ing year in construction of the G.. &
M. railway
Il will enclose map showing the
line as practically adopted by us
and the European parties that are
to take the bonds. On account Of so
much construc ction ii Iowa in the
territory where we originally in
tended to build we have had to take
a territory further east ia northern
Iowa, and then swing over to Jack
son to get on the old line in Mime
sofa. And with a line from Duluth
to Redwood Falls the logical result
would be line IN the future to
Marshall and Broo okings and the
Missouri river, but at present, if
the bonds we have contracted to sell
carry through, the line traced ii
blue, or nearly SO, will be built
Carpenter signs himselfDas presi-
dent. The letter head names j. J.
Bell, secretary and general manager,
Indicating that r. Z. Campbell had
been dumped out Of the organization.
The letter was written before Mr..
Moore had returned to America.
Commencing at Kansas City the
blue line drawn By Carpenter
strikes Atlantic. Rock well City, and
Emmets tsburg, Iowa, passing into
Minnesota between Estherville and
Spirit Lake. Iowa, striking Jackson,
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
THE McGHEE LECTURE.
The Orator Thinks the Negro Sprang
from the Ancient Egyptians.

T. Il. McGhee, a colored orator
and lawyer of st. Paul lectured at
the opera house last Thursday even
/ ing. The proceeds of the lecture
were used to liquidate the debt in
Cured by completing the sanitary
connections Of the Catholic rectory in
/ this city, which is occupied by Rev
Fr. Woods. The evening was
Istormysand there was not as large a
crowd present as there would have
been had the evening been pleasant.
The sale Of seats, however, was
quite large. SO that the debt was
raised. Previous to the lecture
Miss Eta Baker rendered a march
on the piano, which was followed by
Ia duet Two Merry Hearts are We
by the Misses Lauterbach. The
young ladies responded to an encore,
after which Fr. Woods sang The
Holy City 3 He also responded to
Ian encore, and then introduced the
lecturer.
Mr.. McGhee prefaced his remarks
by stating thathe would not paint
! the condition of the negro any
Iblacker than it was; he would tell
the whole truth as it was. He then
spoke Of the ancestry of the negro.
There are no records Of history, he
Isaid, which go to prove that the
black man was an Ethiopian He:
lcontended that the Egyptians Of
bible times were the ancestors Of
the negro. At this point the
speaker put in a little humor into
his lecture by telling the story Of
the colored divine, who tried to
| prove that Peter, one Of the twelve
apostles, was a colored man. He
Ithen spoke Of the condition OF the
negro during slavery, saying that
then there was no negro trash like
/ is seen nowadays. The lecturer
told how slaves were sold and gave.
several interesting statements,
(which many Of those present,
f
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-11
6. & N. .BOBS UP H6HIN.
Joseph H. Moore Returns. from England
with a Loan Of Twenty
one Million.
If Representations are True There is a
Probability Of the Line Be-
ing Built.

A special from.Detroit, Michigan,
to the St. Paul Dispatch of last Fri
day, says that The News this af-
ternoon says: Joseph Ell. b. Moore
of this city, who returned from Eng
land a week ago, placed $21, 900, 900
Of 5 per cent. 30-year bonds in that
country This means that the pro-
jected Gulf & Manitoba railroad
from Duluth to Kansas City, a dis
tancc of 700 miles, will be con
structed. The branch from Des-
Moines to Kansas Citv, 500 miles,
will be constructed at once, the re-
mainder in the spring. The Iowa
Loan and Trust Company is made
trustee under the mortgage. Hon.
F. T. Campbell, former governor Of
Iowa, is the leading spirit in the
new enterprise. s.
If the special can be relied on it
lis in harmony with the representa-
tions made here by Frank Z. Camp
bell and E. B. Carpenter Of the Gulf
g Manitoba railroad company when
those gentlemen were attempting to
build the line from the, Milwaukee
railroad to Red Falls.
Mr.. Campbell, as well as Mr..
Smith, the secretary Of the Iowa
Loan 8 Trust Co. we're honest in
their statements, and believed that
the road would be built. They.
stated positively that they had a
representative il England who was.
trying to make loan for the cons
struction Of the railroad, and on one
occasion Mr.. Campbell showed to a