davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 1O.-Bridgeport de feated Norwich yesterday 6 to ?. shut ting them out until the seventh inning, when Turner and Murphy scored. Humphrey gave three bases OH balls in the first inning, but splendid fielding and errorless play and four runs In the fourth won the game. Score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport 0 4oo10 *-e 8 z Norwich 70 0 0 0 co 0 0-2 6 Batteries-Humphre and Ladd; Quinn and Manning.
 Summary = Bases on balls, off Humphrey 6; off Quinn l: struck out, by Humphreys ?, by Quinn 6; wild pitch, Quinn; hit by pitched ball, by Quinn 3, by Humphreys l; double plays Rogers, Delaney and Yale ?; stolen bases, Ladd, Delaney, Ryan Yale, Rogers. Beaumont; two base hit, Man ming; time 1:50; umpire Riordan; atten- dance 800.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
WRESTLING MATCH IS OFF.
2wyer and Kelly Will Not Come To

DWyer and Kelly Will Not Come To-
 gether in This City on Monday.
 The two business men of this city who were to have furnished the low CTS of wrestling a good match on Mon- day night in the City hall, decided late on Friday afternoon to call the match off. The cards had been printed and distributed and advertising had begun when it was discovered that certain other expenses were going to eat up all the profits and the manager of the match was told to drop it ard this was done. It is not now probable that Kel- ly and Dwyer will come together again as Dwyer will leave for the west with in few days and may not return for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
At Springfield.

Springfield, May 1O.-Despite cold, wind which blew across the diamond yesterday afternoon Meriden and Springfield played good game. Meri- den was defeated 10 to 5, but fought hard to the finish. The visitors batted we'll in the first inning, and aided by errors scored three runs, but were held down by Mclean after that. Score:
 R.u.E. Springfield 0.04 200 Is *-10 F , Meriden ..3 0 0 o % 0 0 O. 3 3 Batteries-McLean and Joe Connor; Hodge and Downey.
 Summary-Two base hits Mclean, Hoffman, Owens, J. Connor, Thurston, stolen bases, Owens, Sheffler, R. Con nor ?, Courtney; double plays, Francis, Owens and R. Connor, Mclean, Owens and R. Connor; first base on balls. by Hodge 3, by Mclean 1; hit by pitched ball, Downs; struck out, by Mclean [: wild pitches, Mclean 1, Hodge1; time 80; attendance 250; umpire Pfeninger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS,
Betting on Erne and Gains Is New
 Even.

Even.
 Frank Erne and Joe Cans are to meet next Monday night at the Inter- national A. O., Fort Erie, and sports are divided as to the result. Erne, who was slight favorite the other day, is now an even money chance. Eddie Bull fancies Cans and has sent a commission to Fort Erie to place
 on Cans. Al Smith also picks Cans to win. At the Hotel Metropole, Gill sey house and Imperial hotel, New York, Erne money is much in evil dence. Ed Williams. better known
 as Little Minch." the former jockey,
 who is now a betting commissioner at the racetrack, has about $2,000 to place on Erne.
 Erne is now at Lewiston, N. '. His father owns large farm there. not far from the Whirlpool According to letter received from Buffalo the | lightweight champion is in the best of
 condition and weighs 1852 pounds. Cans. the letter further says, is the
 favorite in Buffalo, at 100 to 80, with few takers. Rod McMahon, a friend
 of Erne, offers to bet $4OO to $1,O0O
 that Erne knocks out Cans in ten
 rounds. A large crowd from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
 and Louisville is expected to witness the fray. All the reserve seats have
 been taken and few of the ringside seats remain unsold. Erne declares
 that the encounter is at 136 pounds, weigh in at the ringside, instead of 138 pounds as popularly supposed. Al Herford, who has charge of Cans, says that the negro has been training
 faithfully, and that there is no danger
 of him being overweight.
 Baltimore, Md, May 1O.-Joc Bern stein of New York and Harry Lyons
 of Chicago last night fought twenty
 rounds before the Eureka A. c. At
 the end of the contest Referee Jack
 Mcdonald of Philadelphia announced
 that an agreement had been made be-
 tween the principals that the bout
 should be a draw if both men were
 on their feet at the end Of the contest.
 Bernstein had by far the better of the l battle.
 Oakland, Cal, May 10-sYoung'
 Gibbs and Australian Tim'' Murphy fought a fifteen round draw here last
 night.
 Sacramento, Cal. May 1O.-Rufs Turner last night knocked out Jack I O'Brien in the ninth round here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
OTHER GAMES.

At Cambridge-Cornell 6, Harvard g.
 At Williamstown, Mass-Dartmouth 10, Williams 9.
 At Andoyer-Yale g, Phillips-An- dover 2.
 At Burlington-vermont 12, Bates 2.
 At South Orange-seton Hall ?, Villanova s.
 At Jasper oval-Manhattan 2, Buck nell 6.
 At Hoboken-C Columbia q, St Fran cis 4.
 At Providence-Brown freshmen 15, University school o.
 At Clinton-Hamilton 5, Rochester university 4.
 At Knoxville-Un University of Ten. nessee z, Vanderbilt 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
SCOTCH CURLING TEAM.
will Visit United States Next Winter
 for Games.

Will Visit United States Next Winter
 for Games.
 The Royal Caledonian Curling club of Edinburgh, Scotland, has begun preparations to send a team of curlers to the United States and Canada next winter. The team, it seems, is com ing in response to an urgent invitation of devotees of the ''roarin' game on this side of the water. On April IT, according to the latest issue of the Scotsman, meeting was held in the chambers of A. Davidson, at 40 York place, Edinburgh, and the proposed visit was thoroughly discussed and finally voted as highly desirable both from an imperial and curling stand point. A committee was also formed to arrange ways and means and to so- licit subscriptions from the various curling clubs to defray the expenses of the team It has not been decided how many rinks will come, but this matter will be submitted at the an nual meeting of the club in July.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
SOUTHERN GAMES.

SOUTHERN GAMES. . At mphis-Memphis 1, New Or lenas 3.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 8, Shreveport 5.
 At Chattanooga 8 Atlanta 0.
 At Nashville-Nashville 16, Bir- mingham 13.
 At Newberne-Newberne ?, Char lotte '.
 At Raleigh-Raleigh 10, Durham G. At Greensboro-G Greensboro 8, Will mington 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10

Slater, Mccormack 2, Lindemann; bases on balls, of Walker 5 off Waller B: struck out, by Walker 5, by Waller B; hit by pitched ball, by Walker l; left on bases, Hartford 4, Waterbury 13; bases on errors, Hartford 4, Wa terbury 2; umpires, Lawson, Scannell and Clancy; time, 1:50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
TABLE OF PERcENrAGEs.
Eastern League.


 At Jersey City :: R.H.E. Jersey C'yi 0 0 o 01 0-4 10 3 Montreal O 0 0 0 1 3-7 II 1 Batteries Pfanmiller and McMan- us; Lee and Raub.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Newark ..1O1O 20 *-S 13 II Toronto Il 0 2 o 2 0 10 1-7 9 5 Batteries-Stricklett, Moriarty; Dix on and Jope; Scott and Toft. At Worcester: R.H.E. Worcester 1 1 8 % 4 0 O. 9 IT 6 Buffalo ..7 00OO4 70 s2-16 12 Batteries Hawley and Shaw; Lind say and Crisham.
 At Proyidence: RH.E. Rochester 8 OOO2 10 O-6 12 3 Providence 0 1 1 900 2 0 1-5 8 l Batteries Phelps and Bowen; Me- Auley and Corridor.
 New York State League. At Troy-Troy 8; Ilion 6. At Albany-Albany 10; Utica F. At Schenectady and Johnstown- Cold weather.
 New England League. At Fall Riyer-Concord 9; Fall Riv- CT 8. At Nashau-Lowell II; Nashau 4. At Lawrence-Lawrence 6; Haver- hill ?!
 At Dover-Manchester P; Dover 8. Western League. At Peoria Omaha ?; Peoria o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
sMAJoR" TAYLOR WON.

Takes Race in Paris With Rutt, the
 German, Second.
 Paris, May 10.--In bicycle race here yesterday Major" Taylor, the colored American rider, finished first with Rutt, German, second, and Jenkins, third.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston
 Washington ...... 0 0 2 3 0 O. 5
 Hits-Washington. il; Boston. 6. Err rors-Washington, Q; Boston, O. Batteries Lee and Drill; Dineen, Warner and Cri- ger.
 Baltimore - 2 10 1 o-1s FIHIi4oelPRnia HitsNPa pbiiadalnhie Er rors-Baltimore, 3; Philadelphia, A. Bat teries-Hughes and Robinson; Kenna and Powers.
 At Detroit
 St. Louis .......... 2 0 0 0 0 O. 3 Df{Toit T.o;is h. Dstro,t U Elrors St. Louis l; Detroit, 5 Batteries-Sud- hoff and Sugden; Mercer and Buelow. Chicago ...........o II 2110 e-12 Cleveland ........2 0 3 O 3 0 O. s
 Hits-Chicago. r; Cleveland, H. Err rors-Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 6. Batteries Callahan and McFarland; Lundbon and Bemis
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10

Pennsylvania State League. S At Reading-Lebanon 19; Reading 15 At Lancaster-Lancaster 14; Scran- ton 10.
 At Williamsport-Wil Williamsport 1; Wilkes-B Barre 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
At New Haven.

New Haven, May 10.-New Haven had no difficulty in defeating the New London nine yesterday afternoon 10 to 3. Mclaughlin, who pitched for the visitors, was wild and gave six bases on balls, while Wilson at second made five costly errors. Kuhn played good game at third. Score:
 RHE. N. London 0 oO1OO D. 3 S N. Haven 70 3 2 l % *-10 Batteries-McLaugh and Arm bruster; Lufkin and Locke.
 Summary-Two base hits, Braun 2, Long; three base hit, Mclaughlin; stolen bases, Braun, T. O'Rrien, Ank- lam, McLaughlin; double play, Kuhn, Wliscn and Ramon; first base on balls, by Mclaughlin 6; struck out, by Me Laughlin 2, by Lufkin 4; passed balls, Armbruster, Locke; wild pitch, Me Laughlin; time hours; attendance 300; umpire Shannon
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10
R.IT.E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 New York .......o 0 0 % 0 0 0 0 co Chicago .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-5 Hits-New York. 5; Chicago, 12 Errors New York, T.; Chicago, 1. Batteries Evans and Bowerman; St. Vrain and Kling.
 At Pittsburg- Brooklyn .........o 0 Q O Q 0 0 o-1 Pittsburg ......... 0 0 3 2 0 0 ~-12 Hits-Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg, 13. Errors Brooklyn, l; Pittsburg, Q. Batteries Donovan and .Ahearn; Tannehill and Smith.
 At St. Louis Philadelphia ......1 Q l Q 0 1 O. 5 St. Louis ......... 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 s- $ Hits-Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis 10. Err rors-Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, 4. Bat teries-Iberg, McGee and Dooin; Murphy and Ryan.
 At Cincinnati Boston ............ ? 1 0 Q o1 Q o-4 Cincinnati ........ 0 GO O 0 l. 3 Hits-Boston, Il; Cincinnati, 10. Er- rors-Boston, 4; Cincinnati. l. Batteries Malarkey, Willis and Kittredge; Stimmel and Bergen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10

Western League. At Peoria-Omaha ?; Peoria o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10

Oakland, Cal, May 1o-"Young" Gibbs and Australian Tim'' Murphy fought fifteen round draw here last night.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum. bago and sciatic pains yield to the pen. etrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are con- veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. MT. DE. Moore, agent Illinois Central Railway. Milan, Tenn, statet: ''I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tisni, backache, etc., in my family. It is splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c, soc and $l.OO Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
Psrished on the Desert.

J. A. Adams, a grandson of Old John Brown whose ''soul goes marching on, 1" wandered away from his camp on the Colorado desert last month and per-
 shed for want of water. The story of his disappearance is graphically told by Charley Fay, one of the party, in the Yuma Sentinel:
 "We were out on the desert prospect ing for gold," said Fay. "An Indian whom we had employed to show us where to find water on the desert caught his foot in the stirrup while mounting his horse and fell on his back. The horse started to run, dragging the Indian by one foot. As the ground was covered by jagged rocks the Indian would have been killed had not Adams run up and seized the horse by the bit. The animal. wild with fright, reared and plunged. Adams was twice thrown upon the rocks and his arm broken, and once the horses hoof struck him, but he still gripped the bit until Mir. Lamere and succeeded in releasing the Indian.
 "At dusk we camped for the night and within an hour Adams was deliri- ous and raving like maniac. Some time during the night he left camp. As soon as we discovered that he had gone we made every effort to find him, but could not do much until daylight, when we found his tracks in the sand. We followed his tracks all that day and until about 9 o'clock the next day, when we came to a hard, rocky place at the foot of some rock hills. Here we lost the trail, and try as we might we could not find it again.
 'For three days we searched the hills, but not trace of the man could We discover, though we we'll knew that somewhere within radius of twenty or thirty miles lay the body of one of the bravest men that ever lost his life in that great death-trap, the Colorado desert"
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
Ready to Yield.

''I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it certain cure, I" says s. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no commercials. w. H. Timerhoff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14

Pullman car valuations this year amount to $4, ,99S, ,434.32. This is an i'm crease over the valuation last year of $17S, ,4Os.41. Last year, though, the Fl Paso and Southwestern was not in- cluded in the list.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
Reduced Rate to San Francisco and
 n otairn
Return.

Account Imperial Council, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, San Frapcisco June 10 to IA, 1902. For the <above meeting tickets will be so]H from Flagstaff to San Francisco Apd return at rate of s35. Dates of sale 'June !, 8 and 9. Going limit June 10; return limit, June "A. No stop-overs allowed. George E. Sul- livan, agent.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
Episcopal Church Service.

Services of the Episcopal church will be held on tomorrow, Sunday, in the Masonic hall at 7:3O o'clock D. m. The public are cordially invited to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
NECKWEAR !.

In Neckwear-such a $ Neckties, Scarfs, etc., we have a large and varied as- sortment in the latest east ern styles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
,, SHOES >

Shoes are our speciality and we take especial pains in fitting our customers. We can suit you in anything from a brogan to a patent leather.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14

You will need Rubbers and Overshoes and other wet weather protectors, and have them in all styles and at all prices.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-14
~ HATS > ~

Hats are one of our lead CTS and we have the best in this line Stetson and Lion Hats all the varied shapes and styles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08
Pintsch Gas Explosion.

Ogden, Feb. 6--Fire, followed by a ter
rifle explosion, at the Rio Grande Western
railroad Pintsch gas works caused the fol
lowing casualties:
Assistant Fire Chief Alonzo Rogers, Sc
yerely burned.
Zeb Lowe, fireman, badly burned.
George Loollbead, epploye gas works,
slightly injured + /tII{
Two railroad men, names unknown,
slightly burned.
There were but 10 tanks of gas in the
house at the time, but the explosion was
felt all over the city.
Assistant Chief Rogers, accompanied by
Fireman Lowe, had just entered the build
ing when the explosion occurred, raising
/ the upper portion of the holder tank
| through the ruins and throwing it a dis
lance of 200 feet. ~
All telegraph wires in the vicinity were
torn down for distance of 500 feet. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade last
week:
The future may be said of last week
to have profted at the expense of the
present. In other words, current wealth
er conditions, such as heavy snowfalls,
east, west and north, tend to check
buying except of purely seasonable
goods at retail and to limit slightly the
volume of demand in wholesale lines.
On the other hand the covering of the
entire northern half of the country
with a blanket of snow has bettered
the condition of the winter soWn crops,
and the outlook for spring trade, as a
whole, has therefore been greatly i'm
proved. No diminition in confidence
in large spring business is reported.
Among the metals the feature
has been the marked change in the
copper situation, several sharp upward
movements occurring, with the close
1 5-8c higher than the lowest publish
ed price and &c higher than the lowest
rumored sales. - s
Considerable irregularity is noted in
prices of cereals. hog products and
cotton.
Wheat (ineluding foul9 exports for
the week aggregate r3,7O2,36S bushels,
as against 1853 ,679 bushels last week
and 100000 bushels in this week last
year. z1.rs te
"a Wheat exports from July l, 1901, to
date, 81 weeks, aggregate 1875, 346, $50
bushels, as against 114,778,372 bushels
last season c t,eff -
Wool is in steady demand and firm.
with stocks of desirable goods we'll re-
duced. e sEe g1r =
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 303, as against
292 last week, 23S in this week last
year and III in 1900. 71 3
Failures in Canada number AZ. as
against 81 last week and q in this
week year ago. g
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08
no figure, they never could prove it to

no figure, they never could prove it to
save their lives. -
ct would be much easier, for us to
get away If you stayed at home, on &C
count of the warden, you know. In
case you should not want to go, go to
the postoffice at Homestead about
March 10 and call for mail under the
name of Mrs. Charles Mcdonald. You
will get letter.
Watch the papers close and if you
see they have trace any part of the
way, leave Toronto on the quiet and
go to Montreal. Leave letter in To-
ronto for me and as soon as you get
settled in Montreal write me a letter
to the postoffice there, all in signs,
where you are. Montreal is about $50
miles further north. Keep low until
| reach YOU"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 4.-The most
terbury has occurred. A large section
of the business part of the city was
wiped out. Shortly after midnight the
fire, which had seemed to be nearly
under control broke out with renewed
energy. A conservative estimate
places the loss at $2,000,000. A special
train with fire engine from New Ha-
ven went to the scene.
The manner in which the flames
leaped from one building to another
and even across the street terrified the
spectators, for it seemed that no earth
ly power could check them. Several
times it looked as if the firemen had
finally confined the blaze to a certain
district, but each time cry of dis
appointment and warning went up
from the thousands of threats and the
fire was seen to be breaking out else
where.
The fire originated in the upholstery
department of the third floor of the
store of the Reid 0 Hughes Drygoods
company, at 108-112 Bank street. The
origin is not known The fire was not
discovered until it had gained tremen-
dous Roadway.
The fire started in a drizzling rain.
with rapidly rising wind and with
with rapidly rising wind and with
snow. The wind was at first shifting,
but it settled toward the east and car
ried destruction with it.
In the panic caused by the fire there
were many rumors of accidents and
fatalities, but at the Waterbury hospi-
tai at l o'clock it was said that no
accidents or deaths had been reported
there.
At that hour the fire was still burn
ing, though, as viewed from the hos
pital, which is on an eminence COM
handing the city, it appeared that it's
vigor was abating.
1t is reported that numerous thieves
were operating in houses where they
found the owners absent.
In the first district thousand of peo-
pie packed the flooded streets. Many
of them fell on the icy pavement.
and many were injured by being tram
pied on by the surging crowds.
Stores, houses and churches outside
OF the fire district were thrown open
for the reception of the HOUSEHOLD
goods and valued stock hurriedly
taken from the imperiled buildings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08
Calls 1t Anarchy.

2 st. Louis, Feb. Sin a most scathing
charge to-the February grgand jur.y Just
inpaneled, which he ordered to continue
the investigation begun by the previous
body into the charges of bribery in con-
neetion with the st. Louis & Suburban
railway legislation, Judge ONeil Ryan,
on the criminal bench of the st. Louis
circuit court, today declared that the
crime was menace to civic and political
life.
ut is anarchy" Judge Ryan said "for
it strikes an insidious and deadly blow at
government" t-st
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08

The committee on arrangements for
Prince Henry's reception have made
public the full itinerary for the east
ern, western and southern trip of the
prince as it stands finally approved
by the railroad authorities. This itin-
erary governs only the train move
ments of the party. The details of the
entertainment to be extended to the
prince at each point probably will
form the subject of a further timer
airy, which will be drawn up when the
committee on arrangements has in
formed itself as to the plans of the
local committees of reception. The
itinerary for the train is as follows:
Sunday, February %, leave New
York at IL o'clock midnight; Monday.
February "a, Baltimore to Washing
ton; Tuesday. February %, launching
ceremony at Shooters island 10 a. M. :;
Tuesday evening and Wednesday in
New York; Wednesday, February 26,
New York; Thursday, February 81,
Washington; Friday, February %,
visit to naval academy, Annapolis.
Saturday, March l, across the Ale
gheny mountains, brief stops at Pitts
burg, Columbus and Cincinnati; Sun
day, March q, Chattanooga, trip to
lookout mountain; brief stops at
Nashville, Louisville and Indianapolis;
Monday, March 8, four hours in ST.
Louis; arrive in Chicago at 80 p. m !;
Monday evening and Tuesday morn
Ing in Chicago; Tuesday, March 4,
Milwaukee at p. M, leaving at 10
p. m. -
Wednesday, March 5, leave Chicago
at 1890 a. M, arrive at Buffalo, cen
trail time, L. As p. M, stop Is minutes
thence to Niagara Falls, leaving there
for New York at p. M; Thursday
March 6, Boston, Albany, West Point
arriving at New York at 5:45 D., M.
Saturday and Sunday in New York
Monday, March 10, Philadelphia.