davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
 At Providence. 4.


 Providence. Sept 14.-Before a crowd Of 10000 spectators at Crescent park yesterday afternoon, the Boston Amer jeans and Fall River team of the New England league played fast and in to 3. The score:
 Boston 70 0. 10 o 6 0. *-7 12 1 Fall River O o 2 I co o o O-3 z 0 Batteries-inter and Stahl; Giroy, Courneen and Riccicus.
 At Albany.
 Albany. sept 14-The Cleveland team of the American league played an exhibition game yesterday with Al bany and was defeated, 1 to o. The batteries were Mock and Evers and Rhoades and Abbot The leaguers got only five hits of Mock. Albany's only run was scored by Doherty, who got his first by being hit by pitched ball, went to second on sacrifice, to third on passed ball and home on an out. Albany did not make hit
 Al Hohoken: RH.E. Bridgeport O o 3 o o 0 2 O-6 10 l Hoboken O 0 o o o o 0 1 0I z 3
 Batteries-Corcoran and O'Rourke; Lindeman and Lamar.
 Mike Delaney of this city uniAired the ball game between Derby and An sonia on Saturday It was for the championship of the two places anc Derby won out by the score of l7 tf 5. The match was for purse of S2OO donated by Mayor Sullivan ol Derby and this was the deciding game each having won two.
 It is reported that Manager James Canavan is willing to dispose of the New Haven base ball franchise pro- vided he can obtain a reasonable price for the privilege. One of the reasons stated for his willingness to sell the franchise is the probability that new base ball field will have to be secured next season. Such a plan would be rather costly to the owner of the fran chise Another reason is that the cranks are disgusted with the game played by the New Haven team this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
tuted Barker in the fourth inning.

tuted Barker in the fourth inning.
 Lalder, Jr, of the Brookfyns played great game yesterday. He hit good and hard and covered third base in fine style.
 Yesterdays was the first victory the Pasumes have won this year. It isn't too late for them to start in. They have a chance for fourth of fifth place.
 The Hills were slow on bases yes terday. Bergin and Johnson were caught when good coaching or 5udg- ment would have landed them at home safely.
 It's hard to secure an umpire that will give satisfaction to all persons. Fox had his troubles yesterday. He did his best and umpired probably as good as any other man that would take his place.
 The Hills are certainly playing in hard luck. They ought to have won both Saturday and Sundays games. They out-batted their opponents in both games but they have faculty of making costly errors just at the wrong time
 ''Dicl1y'' Sheehan was on third He was anxious to score. He had a good lead off the base. Kelly turned to speak Kelly. When he turned around ''Dicky'' was sliding for home base. Kelly tried to catch him but missed. Fox called safe" A clever play, in fact the best play that has been made ill the City league this year. g s9e.s 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
KELLY WILL ACCEPT.

woa1ld Like to Take on Cnaki o'
 Brideeport in a Wrestling Match. Dick Howell has assumed the man- agement of Billy Cnaki of Bridgeport and would like to make match w'tn John E. Kelly of this city. All that is necessary is the signing of the ar ticles, for Kelly is wilhng and has been willing to take on the Bridgeport CT since his last match with him in Bridgeport.
 Ed O'Connell of New Haven and Ben Hermann of Bridgeport seem to be as far apart as ever from conlinr together. The dispute is now owe, the referee and two or th.ee names have been mentioned in that connec tion. The matter may be straight. aned esS before many days. however
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
S9-93 BANK STREET SO-82 South Main St
STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Organized Here Yesterday and Officers
 Were Chosen

 Were Chosen.
 At meeting of the representatives of tsix of the leading semi i-professional football teams of the state which was held at the Waterbury hotel yesterday morning, the Connecticut State Foot ball league was organized with the following officers: President, Attor- hey H. R. Durant of this city; secre- tary and treasurer, Richard Howell of Bridgeport
 President Dunphy of this city pre- ! sided at the meeting and Austin Quinn Of Torrington was secretary. The fol lowing teams were represented: St Thomas Cadets, Edward Dunphy: Company A, William Sandland; Nau- gatuck, Michael O'Connell; Torrington, T. E. Wall, Austin Quinn; Yannigans and Acorns of Bridgeport, T. E. Walk CT and MT Barr.
 Messrs Sandland, O'ConneIl, Wall and Walker were appointed on the committee on rules. Besides drafting the constitution and rules, the com mittee will submit list of referees, umpires, linesmen and timers. Three of each will be appointed. The off, cials will not be local men. Edward Dunphy was appointed to arrange the schedule. Two schedules will be sub- mitted, one in which each team will play five games; the other in which reach team will play ten games. The opening games will be played on either the first or second Saturdays in October. Each team will be allowed seventeen players and each manager 1 must hand in list of his players by October l. No ringers will be allow l ed. That is the managers cannot ring in any crack player for the last game 1 or two. Fifty dollars must be posted as forfeit by each team. If the home 1 teams fail to pay the guarantee to the l visiting team CT if any team fail to show up for a scheduled game or if any team plays ringers the $50 will be for 1 feited.
 1 The next meeting of the league will be held in Bridgeport on next Sunday, I when the officers of the league are ex- pected to attend. The committee on rules and schedule will then make their l report
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
THE PUGILIsTS.
Jack Hermann Asked to Resign From
 Fort Erie.


 Buffalo, Sept .14-At a meeting of the stockholders of the International 4. C.. of Fort Erie, which includes dozen prominent business men of Buff falo and parts of Canada, held in this city Saturday night, resolution was adopted requesting Jack Herman, who has managed the fighting club for two years, to tender his resignation. It is understood that the club has been los ing money steadily for the last year and that the stockholders are dissatis, fled with Hernan's management, say ing that he has devoted too much of his time to the Root-Gardner pictures instead of to the interests of the club Manager Herman was not present al the meeting. When seen yesterday he said he would probably resign from his position within few days. He denies emphaticaIly that the club is out money as the result of the promotion of box ing matches under his auspices. Her man says he will embark in the the atrical business and that he has in- tended for some time to resign The International club stockholders expect a favorable decision from the supreme court Of Canada and say that boxing will be resumed here within a month. Kid Broad was industriously going over himself with a currycomb in his boudoir at the Delevan yesterday ''What is it?" asked the big chief. who gets paid for riding up and down the elevator Getting the rust off" re- piled the Kid. "1'm going to polish up so can polish off some of those feath- erweights I read about. The Kid does not look the part, but he's funny at times. And the best part of his wit is that he doesn't mean it.
 An uptown citizen went i1Io Tom Sharkey's tea. house Satur8ay, and being a stranger Tom waited on him himself .'Put dash of absinthe in it?s said the pilgrim. Tom consulted his Every Man His Own Bartender ' and finding the opal bottle, began shak- 1 ing it's contents in the glass Just q dash" protested the pilgrim You can have all you want, sir. said Tom You're good customer '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
stenosraphers on steamship.-

Business men going across the Att lantic often take with them scores of unanswered letters. For the convent. ence of such hurried travellers one steamship company has engaged young women stenographers, who take replies to such letters and then type write them, thus giving.th busy man much more time for real enjoyment on the voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
SEASON CLOSED.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-The American leagues local season has closed, St Louis and Chicago splitting double header. St. Louis won the first in nine innings, but the second was not decid- ed till the eleventh. Score: St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2. Second game, St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

pitched the full game Coughlin pitched a fine game for Bristol and delded his position in a magnificent manner. Short of the Manchester team, formerly of the Springfield team, made pretty catch. The game was a lively one and there was plenty of en- thusiasm. The score:
 Bristol .....5 o 20 0 0 1 0-9 IA : Manchester O o o 3 0 O o 1 O-4 ' 3
 Batteries-Coughlin and Farrell; As pinall, Kane and Stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Kramer and Fem Divide Prizes in
 Professional Events.

PrOfeSSlOnaI Events.
 Frank Kramer and Wi1let Fenn had things pretty much to themselves at the Belleville, N. J., track yesterday, where $500 persons gathered to wit ness the racing. Lawson and McFar- land left New York last Monday night for Australia, and with them absent Kramer took one of the professional events and made Tenn a present of the other. Fenn lowed Kramer in the five mile handicap. and Kramer pulled Fenn into winning position in the one mile handicap.
 In the novice race J. Tiburcio of Brooklyn wa crowded so that he rode off the upper edge of the track and into crowd of persons standing on short
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

The Connecticut league season closed Saturday. Holyoke wins the pennant and it is not believed that the directors will do anything with the Vickers games. If the games in which Wick CTS pitched were awarded to the op- posing teams Merfden would win tho championship. The final standing Of the c}uhs is as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Chicago Downs Brooaxlyn.

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-After practical ly throwing away the game the locals rallied and won the game by heavy batting in the sixth and seventh in nings. Williams, work at short for the locals was the feature. Score: Chicago, 5: Brooklyn, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Nxaior pelnar .wtI1 Try Again.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 14.-An- nouncement was made by the Colum- bus Driving Park association that Ma jor Delmar, the trotting gelding, would be started at the grand circuit meeting here to beat his record of 2!00A made recently at Syracuse, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
HE
R.H. E..
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 National League

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8; Boston 5. At Pittsburg 6; PhiIadel. phia 5. At Chicago-Brooklyn 7; Chicago 5. At St Louis-New York 4; St Louis 3.
 American League +.".- At Boston-Boston 10; New York ]. At leveland-Cleveland 3; Detroit ?. Second game, Cleveland 4; Detroit O.
 At Washington-Philadelphia g. Washington 3.
 At St Louis-St Louis II; Chicago o. %
 Eastern League
 At Toronto-Toronto 4; Montreal 8. Second game, Toronto 13; Montreal 3. At Newark--Newark 4: Rochester O. At Jersey City-Jersey City F; Bal timore f. At Buffalo-Buffalo 2; Providence 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Engsfsh Tennis Champions.

Y LONDON, Sept. 14.-The AmericaH players Robert Leroy and Wylie c. Grant won the.gentlemen'sf g. doubles in the Sussex lawn.tennis championships, which have been decided at Brighton. In the gentlemen's singles Leroy beat Grant A%f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
stLousssReaas New York.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-St. Louis~w from New York by a score of 2 to l. Up to the last inning New York had the locals shut out, when batting rally gave the home team two runs and the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Huh rearn Wa.s Whitesyashed.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 14.-Cfncin- nati had no trouble in taking the base ball game from Boston. Suthon was in fine form, allowing Boston only two hits. while Malarkey was batted hard. Score: Cincinnati, Il; Boston, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

McGuinness started in to pitch for the Hills but Capta llljgan sssbsti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14


 Two games were played at the Driv- Ing park Sunday. The first one was betweeen the Rrooklyns and Washing lon Hills and finished a tie. The sec ond was between the St Josephs and Pastimes. and the Pastimes won.
 The first game certainly was a hair raiser. All kinds of excitement reignei Rur g the contest and the people wit messed 2 pretty hot article of ball.
 The Washington Hills were first at The bat and scored three runs. Law. Tor made a home run the first time up and sent in the two men who were on bases The Brooklyns failed to do anything till the third, when they Scored three runs With two men on bases. Bagley came to the bat and knocked out pretty three-baager. He seored shortly after. making the score 10 4 in favor of the Hills. This score staod for few innings, when the HIl1s made another run putting theix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

When the vessel was warped TO her
dock Mr.. Chamberlnin's family went on
board the Norman. They were shortly
afterwards followed by the may ana
corporation of southampton, who wei
coined the travellers.
The mayors daughter then handed
bououot 10 Mrs. Chamberlain and pro-
ce.sion was formed. with the mayor and
Mrs. Chamberlain leading and MT
Chamberlain and the mayors daughter
coming after them. and walked thnroush
cheering crowds TO the reception nan
Mr.. Chamberlain was bronzed, put ~
looked very thin, and appeared 10 NV
aged considerably. The colonial secIc
heartiness OF the welcome. The party
then entered carriages and drove throush
the thronged and decorated streets 10
Hartley Hall. the scene OF so many prv,
vious functions connected Win the Sou'i
gfrican war
There an address of welcome was pre-
sented 20 Mr.. Chamberlain. who In his
reply warned the country not to over
estimate the results he had actually
achieved He was hopeful and even
confident that the Dutch Of South Africa
would hereafter Loyalty take their place
as members OF the empire 10 which they
now belonged. bu. IL could not bee cx-
pected that the Ions record OF y3cillation
and weakness which Jed 10 the war would
be wiped out In the twinkling Of am eye.
Subsequently MIR Chamberlain and his
1arty took a train for London. whore "a
large crowd awaited their arrival. Pre-
mier Balfour and practically the whole
cabinet were present at Waterloo rail-
road station 20 meet Mr. Chamberlain
The greetings which he received were
everywhere most cordial Mrs Cham
berlafn came IN for a full share OF tho
welcome. Special cheers we're given for
her and in the greetings of the deputa-
ton from Birmingham which went out
10 meet the Norman IN the Solent, che
ws. specially mentioned. Referring "a
this In the course OF his reply to the Blr.
mingham delegates Mr.. Chamberlain
said:
"I thank you very much for lnclud-
ing. az indeed you should, the name n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

HEADACHES caused by CoNsTIPA-
TION can be relieved by using The An
drews Only Appendicitis and Constipation
Cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
NE w WSLETS

We do not know;
We only go
our way
we live within the wood.
each day
We feel the presence of the Everiastins
Good.
The woods are Gods cathedrals-hospitn-
BILE churches
Whose nillar. are the pearl white birches
And the rugged hemlocks green;
The chancels are agleam with the pal-
SANS tender sheen:
The aisles are quiet reaches
With domes OF golden beeches;
From natures leafy organ loft
Mystic harmonies swell marvelously
soft
Onertories tremulous and sweet, floating
down from the height
Where the cloisters OF the forest stay
their slight;
peak down TO where the goldenrod
Rends above It's messy sod
Everywhere the breath OF GOD.
--Leslies Weekly.
A door plate valued at 70 was stolen
rom Charles u. Goulds house ~ Charies
Field street, yesterday.
Entrance was effected TO the Allen
Flre Department supply company's foun-
Try at III Eddy street last night and tools
yalued at $35 were stolen.
John Nichols colored was fined 80 ana
,o.ts by Judge Sweetland today for as
,aulting Tllly Gray, with whom Nichols
resides, In Loughran place.
Some boys raised a window and got In
q the Ring street school, yesterday af-
ernoon. They threw books and states
bout and did considerable miscmer.
Joseph o. Simerod reports 10 the police
hat while he was I'm bottling establish
nent on Aborn street last night some
,ody stole his watch and chain, valued
{ $50.
George Connors, small lad, was
laced on probation until Dec. by Judge
'weetland today for the larceny or IL
.ents' worth OF soap from John Pilking-
on, his grandfather.
Fred Hawkins was fined 800 and costs
in the Sixth district court today for the
theft Of s. from Sam Lee. on Dec. 2ith
last Hawkins and his wife entered Lee $
laundry at the corner OF Westminster and
Knight streets. and while she held the
attention of Lee Hawkins reached over
the counter and took the money Mrs.
Hawkins was yesterday fined $40 and
costs on each of two complaints for lar
ceny. Hawkins was arrested by Detec-
lives Ahern and Nckerson last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

George Connors, small lad, was
laced on probation until Dec. by Judge
'weetland today for the larceny OF 10
.ents' worth of soap from John Pilking-
III. .xrapdfathar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

Joseph o. Simerod reports TO the police
hat while he was In "A bottling establish
nent on Aborn street last night some
,ody stole his watch and chain, valued
goo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

John Nichols. colored was fined $40 and
,osts by Judge sweetland today for as
,aulting Tilly Gray, with whom Nichols
resides. In Loughran place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

Some boys raised a window and got In
O the Ring street school, yesterday al
ernoon. They threw books and states
,bout and did considerable mischief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
IN SOCIETY


Mr. and Mrs Robert II. I. Goddard
will sail for Europe during the coming
week where they will spend the spring
and part Of the summer In travelling.
Mrs Marsden J. Perry will give an
elaborate dinner at her residence on
George street on Monday evening.
Or. Jeanne O. Arnold wife OF Profes-
sor william Harkness Arnold. gave a
most interesting and practical lecture
before the students OF Pembroke at her
residence, 10l Brown street on Monday
afternoon. Among her auditors were
Miss Annie Crosby Emery. Miss Sarah T..
Doyle, Mrs. William Mcdonald and
others.
Miss Molie Brownell Is visiting in Bos-
ton.
The Providence Art club will be the
scene OF two delightful events during
the coming week.
ON Wednesday afternoon a private
view" to open an exhibition OF paintings
by the following New York and Boston
artists will be given: Mr.. Bancel La
Farge New York: MIR. W. y. Closson.
Boston: Mr. r. ~. Tompkins. Boston: Mr..
John J. Enneking. Boston. Tea will be
served on Wednesday afternoon.
on wednesday evening will occur a
members night" az the club when an
"art tank will be given by John J. En-
nekIng followed by the usual spread.
Mr. Darius Con and family and Mr.. and
Mrs T Sedgwick Steele OF Pawtucket,
are at palm Beach. Florida.
Mrs Charles - I,ongley and her son.
Nr Edmund Longley, are staying at Ho-
tel Palmciaua. Palm Beach Florida.
The Barnard club composed Of prom-
nent educators of this city and state
dined az the Trocadero. at O'Clock to-
day
Mrs u Russell Brown and Miss Isa-
bel Russell Brown are stlll I'm Washing
ton. d c.. where they will remain for n
week or more longer
Master Robert sullivan. son of Dr. and
Mrs James y sullivan. has been serious
w r for the past week or more but NJ
present is reported as much better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

The story OF what woman's patience
,an endure. and what a mans resolution
can achieve Is cleverly told by VIM. c.
Collins in his powerful and Dramatic
Novel. "rhe Woman in White" which
will be published "a a serial In The Eve
ming News, commencing Monday next and
continuing in daily installments until
finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
eoa OVER sixty YsAas

MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
bas been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
While teething with perfect success. u
eoofhes the child. softens the gums. Al.
avs All pain. cures wind cole. and is The
besf remedy for Diarrohea. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. 500
by druggists IN every part OF the Wotlo
- for Mrs. Winslow's SoothinG syrcp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

my wife. IL is indeed true that her
companionship has been OF the greatest
assistance 20 me- Indeed, l hardly know
how ] could have got through the great
task I undertook but for her co=opera=
ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
THE WEATHER

Boston, March A-For New England:
Fair tonight; Sunday partly cloudy 10
cloudy with rain by night; light TO fresh
variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14

n viii interest you. the story OF The
Woman in White" which will begin run.
ming in The News next Monday.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29
Old Spanish Mines.

The famous mines of Potosi,
Bolivia, were discovered by the
Spaniards In 1886. II Ia a
mountainous district, about eighteen
miles In circuit and three miles
above the sea level. During the
first ten years the workings were
small and desultory. Systematic
working commenced In l545. From
l545 to l547 II was considered bad
month when the mines failed to yield
81, 800, 900; from 154s to 1851 the
product fell below $1,000, 200 a
month. Firm 1856 to 1873 the
average annual product was $4,000
900; from 1879 to 1886 the average
annual product rose to about g..
900, 900; from 1897 to 1889 1t fell
to 81, 500, 900; from 1885 to 1889
the estimated product was s788. .OOO,-
900. This enormous total records
one Of the greatest productions ever
made by = single district. Mining
and Engineering Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-29

basis, and Is said to be In an ex.
cellent condition financially. All
machinery and the various supplies
recently purchased have been paid
for. Both Colonel Grayson, the
general manager, and Supereintend-
ent Nelson are experienced and
practical mining men, and we'll
known as such, which fact assures an
economic and conservative manage.
ment of the property.
Tests Of the various grades of ore
have been made. Sufficient quantities
have already been blocked out to
warrant cheap treatment and an
average production of 100 tons day
for years to come. Owing to the
unusual facilities obtaining, the
company will be able to handle with
profit all its ore assaying s5 q ton,
although the battery samples will
average much higher than this.
Colonel Grayson and the eastern
officers. accompanied by Superintend-
ent Nelson, came In from the pro-
perty Sunday morning. President
Lee and Director Gibson left for the
east In the afternoon and Colonel
Grayson returned to Portland.