davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
TRUMBULL, 4 NEW PITCHER
 DID EXCELLENT WORK.

Feature Was Double Play in Ninth
 SIues Played With snap-mAuagsr Reilly Was Silent Yestsrday-BIuss in
 HoIyoke TO-day-Othsr Games.
 Pitcher Trumbull, from Litchfeld, was in the box for the New Haven team yesterday and he won the game from Hartford. But for slight degree Of nervousness, he showed up as well as any pitcher on the New Haven team this season. His curves were wide ones and good twisters. He had speed and good control with the excep- tion of two brief intervals in the game. Trumbull resembles very closely Wal ter Clarkson, Harvard's great pitcher. He struck out seven men and with three men on bases in the ninth saved the, day for the Blues by catching red-hot liner and completing a double play with the assistance of Golden.
 The game was the best played con- test in some respects seen on the SaYin Rock diamond in three weeks. Hart ford made two errors and New Haven three, but these did not materially mar the game.
 Two passes to first, single by Hani- fin and double by Jope in the fourth netted the Blues two runs after the Hartford team had obtained a lead of one run in the first inning. In the sev- enth, New Haven, on base on an er- TOT, and singles by Jope, Bone and Cornell, scored three runs, making their total five. Hartford had scored three in the sixth, two bases on balls, hit by pitched ball and a double, making the trio. The final score stood 5 to in the Blues favor In three in- nings, Trumbull struck out six men, two each inning. The other players on the team put some snap into their work and the fans were quite enthusiastic.
 Manager Reilly of the Hartford team, who was mixed up in wrangle re- gently, on the Savin Rock grounds, was conspicuous yesterday by his si- lence. The umpire was not obliged to "call" him for his talk from the visit ors' bench. It was reported that an of- ficer was to serve notice of suit for damages, brought by the parents of William Pfeiffer, against Reilly, but the action has not yet been instituted.
 The summary of the game:
 HARTFORD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
R.H.E.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
RACES TONIGHT.
Excellent Programme Arranged for tn

Excellent Programme Arranged for the
 Coliseum Cycle Track. Tonight will see the opening meet at the Coliseum on Howard avenue and the eighth meet of the N. c. A. national circuit for 1903. The greatest interest is os course taken in the half mile cir cult championship race in which Law son and Kramer will race off their tie in the points table, each man now hav- ing S3 points. The full score is as fol- lows: Lawson, 33; Kramer, 39; John Bedell, 15; Fenn, 10; Mcfarland, [; Col lett, 6; Bardgett, 3; Root, 3.
 Men who hold three American na- tional championships will meet to- night. The men and the distances are: Lawson, one mile; .. Kramer, one-third mile, and John Bedell, two-thirds mile. Opposing them will be Fenn, McFar- land. Collett. Root, Krebs Bardgett, King, Calvin, Menus. Bedell, Bowler and Schreiber.
 Ernst and E. s. Collett have been training faithfully and many experts predict that three heats will be needed to decide the winner of their special match race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
THE ADVICE OF SETH GREEN.

Y Yes ago, before that good fellow, practical angler and acute stream-ob- server Seth Green passed away, it was my privilege to spend many days with him on the stream, particularly Gale donia creek, on which the New York State Hatchery then stood and now stands. The value of an angling com-
 mission with such man is beyond estimate. A quotation from a letter he once wrote me will better and more tersely answer the query recently re- ceived from a young angler who wants to know "how to fish for trout" than any words of mine can possibly do.
 Tn the first place when go a-fishing, I go fishing. don't hear the babble of the brook; don't see the fluttering bird. nor the silvery leaves. nor the beautiful sky. Neither do fish any, body else's line. I fish my own and I don't watch my companion, if have one, I don't care whether he gets a bite or not. am attending to my busi- ness land looking for good place to cast. I am looking for the fly that is on the water and to see if there is rise. If see one, no matter if it is ten rods away, I mark the place and make for it. I don't run, but go quietly along and keep fishing; and when get within casting distance I drop my fly little short and if don't get rise the next cast is made directly on the spot on which the trout rose. My fly does not go with thud as though wanted to hit the bulls eye, but it touches the water as lightly as a fond mothers
 hand touches the brow of a loving child she loves better than I can find words to express. am just as sure of rise, too, as the fond mother is that the child will roll. its loving eyes to her face with an expression that says to her, I am your. l feel that when my fly drops so gently on the water without making ripple, that the fish is mine." W. c, Harris in September Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
RAILROAD WHIST AT pEQUoT.

The railroad whist at the Pequot last night for the benefit of the bell boys of the hotel was an interesting event. There were ten tables of players and the prizes were won by the following: Mrs. F. T. Perry. MT. Fox. John N. Champion and Mrs. Juhring of New York. At the conclusion of the playing musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds of Hart ford and recitations by Mrs. Wilson of New Britain.
 It is hoped that all old members and ex-members Of the. Peauot will make an especial effort to be present at the club house on Friday and participate in the celebration of the bay. It Is to be an old home gathering and large at- tendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
FOOT CUT ON GLASS.

Young Michael Gornely Found on the
 Railroad Tracks by Officer Cooney.
 Michael Gornely, ten years old, of 8 Redfield street, was found on the Derby railroad tracks with badly cut foot yesterday afternoon.
 Officer Cooney of the Howard avenue station. while in the vicinity of How ard and Columbus avenues saw young Gornely crying near the track. He went down to him and found that the boy had stepped with his bare left foot on a broken bottle and that the foot was cut very badly. He took him to Dr. Me- Dermott. who dressed the wound, find ing it necessary to take several stitches in doing so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
CUT HIM WITH A SHOE.

Joseph Chirico and Nicholas Parone both board at IS Putnam street. Yes- terday noon they had some words and it is alleged that Chirico struck Parone under the eye intiicting a deep gash. 'Chirico then escaped but was arrested late last evening by the Howard ave- nue police. There was number of wit nesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
FOURTEEN TARS.

At the naval recruiting office yeste& day a large number of applicants pre- sented themselves but only fourteen succeeded in passing. These are: Hen ry $. Meyers, State street; Cornelius Collins. Bridgeport; James Vaughn, 8 Putnam street; Michael Dolan, New London; John Gledhill, 70 Congress; Walter Curtiss, SIS Water street; John DeGallo, IF Wall street; John J. Shea, 32s Oak street: John Clerkin, s21 State street: Robert Kelley, 632 Grand ave- nue; Harry Fitzgerald, 370 Congress avenue, and Joseph Allling, 24 West street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
CABIN CATBOAT FOUND.

On the Rocks at Southwest Ledge.
 Lighthouse Keeper Hall on the south west light was yesterday assisting in the repairing of the breakwater and found round bottom cabin catboat by the name of Gale driven high and and after considerable work the boat was gotten off the ledge and is now in the possession of the light keeper. There was nothing to give any trace of the owner.
 The boat was probably driven loose from her moorings during the terrible storm of Tuesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
The Howe X Stetson Co
THE STOVE EXPLODED.

Fire in Building Owned by Chief Wrinn
 Extinguished by Officer Horan Assist
 ed by Citizen.
 A kerosene oil stove in a store kept by Abraham Bowsky of Rose street exploded yesterday afternoon and set fire to some goods which were near it. Officer Heran assisted by citizen ex- tinguished the flames before they had done much damage and without its be- ing necessary to send in an alarm. The property is owned by Chief of Police gWrinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
HoLY0KE 8. NORWICH 1

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 26.-Holyoke got after Quinn hard in the first inning of to-day's game, getting five hits, one a triple, and obtaining a lead of three runs that Norwich was unable to over- come. Quinn was hit freely throughout the rest of the game, while vickers was invincible, allowing but two hits and striking out ten men. The score by in- nings:
 R.H,E. Holyoke co. B 010o3 3O1 *-S-12--0 Norwich .... 70 0 % O010 0-1- 2-6
 Batteries-vickers and Shincel; Quinn and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Charles ". Cook left yesterday for the catskills.
 Miss Nellie Hobson and Miss Bertha Hobson will sail to-day from Glasgow for New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman A. Delius are at Pine Orchard.
 c. O. Maynard leaves tomorrow eve- ming for Granby, province of Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
HAVE RETURNED FROM YER
 MnAJU

Principal D. D. Lambert of the Day school district and his family have returned home after having spent a long vacation at Castleton. Vt. His wife's sister. Miss Pauline Latham, also returned with the family and will for the future make her home with them
 at 163 Bradley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to .act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
RTTTEs AT HOLYoKE.

To-day the Blues will play at Holy oke. Tomorrow the strong Meriden team will be here and on Saturday Holyoke will be seen at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
NEW HAVEN.

Earned runs, Hartford 1, New Haven 2; two base hits, Mccarthy and Jope; wild throw, I. Thomas; base on balls, off G. Thomas 9, off Trumbull 4; struck out, by G. Thomas 3, by Trumbull '; left on bases, Hartford 6, New Haven 5; double play, Trumbull and Golden; umpire, Houle; time, hour 30 min- utes; attendance 430.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
BRIDGEPORT 0, MERIDEN 1.

BRIDGEPORT 0, MERIDEN 1. Meriden, Aug. 26.-In one of the most interesting games of the season the home team defeated Bridgeport this af- ternoon one to nothing. Meriden scored the winning run in the ninth inning af- ter Gustropski dropped Burke's fly, hitting out a two bagger to deep left. The contest was a pitchers battle, in which Rogers easily carried off the honors, only allowing the visitors three hits and striking out eight batters. He was finely supported by the men behind him. The features of the game outside the work of the pitchers were running catches by Larkin, Weisbecker and Ladd and stops by Hoffman and Dow ney. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Meriden .... 70 0 0 900 0 0 1-1-6-O Bridgeport .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-3-3 Batteries-Rogers and Theisen; Cor coran and O'Rourke.
 SPRINGFIELD 4, NEW LONDON 0. Springfield, Mass, Aug. 26.-New London and Springfield broken even in a double header here to-day, each team winning by the score of 40 In the first game the play was very even but in the second Mclaughlin had the home team at his mercy, only Fischman and Dono- van being able to connect safely with the ball. Miller was touched up rather freely Score by innings:
 R.H.E.
  Springfield .. 70 i 0 0 2 0 *-4-7-1 New London 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-6-3 Batteries-Bowler and O'Connor; Long and Arnbruster.
 Second game
 R.H.E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

New London .........10O02O100- Springfield ...... ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Batteries-McLaughli and Armbrus- ter; Miller and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
R.H.E

Boston .... ....1 00OO5O0 *-6-1S-4 New York ....O 0 0OO0 0 0-5- 7-1
 Batteries-Williams and Moran; Mathewson, Taylor and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
Silks and Dress Goods

Superior quality, good col .ors and combinations at red luced prices for Thursday.
 A inch all silk printed foulard- lard plain wills in a fair assorts 1nent of colorings, the 5ec and 75c kinds. Thursday 3sc.
 z4inch silk, black satin liberty for waists and gowns, was made to sell for 100 yard.
 Thursday 36c
 coIored Dress doods-3o inch granite cloth fair line of colorings worth SIC. Thursday 26e
 Black Dress Goods-24 inch all wool India twill very fine quality, IT. black only, value 75c the yard. Thursday 45c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
Second game
R.H.E

Boston .... 10000 O-2-7-4 New York ....o 0 OOOOO11 1-3-7-2
 Batteries-Carney and Moran; Cronin and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
National League.

At Brooklyn
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .... 70 2101O01 s-5-S-3 Phila .... ......0 0 DO 0 % 3 0-3-9-2 Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; Zimmer and Sparks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
In the Suit Room.

24 Briiliantine skirts in black pnly. About half accordion plait- led. Have been 6.5o
 Thursday 3.o5 A few shirt waist suits left, (that have been 15.oo, I7.5o and e5.oo. Your choice,
 Thursday 1000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
UphOlsterIes.

Two very exceptional values from this department.
 Portieres-Three yards long, 50 inches wide, finished with heavy Itassel firing at top, tassel fringe at bottom; colors are red, green, blue and brown combinations, and Or iental stripes, Worth $50 pair.
 Thursday 2.oS White curtain loops and tassel worth 7c pair.
 s,@~,. Thursday 3ic. We have received fresh ship ff1ent of our popular floss pillow, all sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.

Miles Barnum Has Accepted Position in
 Bank-BIatchIey Avenue Being Hard- ensd-wOrk About COmpIeted-Oths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Cleveland ..OOS S01503 *-12-12-s St. Louis .....S % 0 0 O. 6-4
 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Pelty and Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
American League.

American League. At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. Boston .... ....1 0 0O0O10 1-3-S-O Phila .... ......0 % 0 % 0 0-0-5-2 Batteries-Dineen and Smith; Bender and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27
R IT P.

Wash .... .....2 100000 o-2-6-O New York ......1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-1-6-3
 Batteres-Dunkle and Kittredge; Be- velle, Tannehill and Mcfarland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-27

Feature Was Double Play in Ninth SIues Played With snap-mAnager Reilly Was Silent Yestsrday-Bluss in HOIyoke rO.day-Other ESamea.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

The handsome little cottgae of M.
A. Elkins is completed and the family
moved into it today.
The Photographic firm of Burgner
and Wray has dissolved. S. G. Wray
continuing the business ON West Main
street. Mr.. Burgner expects to return
east.
@. H. Arthur is circulating a petI-
tion for his co-laborer on the board of
school control, Mr.. Wheeler, asking
that gentleman to run for the Office
of director. There seems to be mu-
tual understanding among the present
board to assist each other to succeed
themselves, as it is the custom seem
ingly to perpetuate the board, when
expire, by means of a petition. Mr..
Wheeler has made most excellent
director, and the only reason why we
could not sign the petition for Mr.
Wheeler is because he is committed
to the policy of the present superin
tendent. The board has intimated
time and time again that they would
make change, but when the time
comes they commit themselves to the
same policy. The Sentinel does not
think that the schools of this CITY are
nearly up to the standard of cities of
the same class, in the course of study
and the manner in which the scholars
seem to progress and it adheres to
that opinion whether it offends friend
or foe. The directors owe it to the
public to consider very seriously a
change. The Sentinel says this not
only as public newspaper, but as
tax payer and patron of the schools
and what is more there are hundreds
who think just as The Sentinel does
in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

Carpets from 20 cents a yard up at
Bannister's this week.
A. r. Fritlzer has resumed school
work after several days absence.
Council convenes again tonight to
finish the business left over from last
night.
For gymnastics or Turner exercises
the Oxford canvass tennis can't be
beat-At Kirlin's.
Why is Bannister selling more car
pets than anyone elese in town? Be-
cause he has the largset line and is
selling cheaper.
Zig Tag Alley is said to fairly
revel in comic situations, acrobatic
feats, droll incidents, multiplying an
noyances and unexpected develop
ments that convulse the audience with
laughter from the rise to the fall of
the curtain. The rapidity with
which ludicrous occurrences follow
each other affords little opportunity
for any relapse or cessation IF mirth
in fact it represents rapid-fire gun
of large calibre. loaded with mirth to
the muzzle. The scenic and mechan-
ical effects are said to be marvels of
stage mechanism. A large chorus of
pretty girls in original musical num-
bers is new feature.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21

Mrs. Hannah Olson and daughter
Lillian will leave for Salidao Thurs
day, where Mrs. Olson has accepted
position to work in the Rio Grande
hospital.
Allen Mcclure, the Democratic
statesman from the Pomona district
was driving young and frisky horse
this morning. 1t took fright at
something and started to run, throw
ing out Mr.. Mcclure the wheels of
the wagon passing over him. He was
taken to his home by friends.
Rev. Sanderson late yesterday after
noon united in marriage Miss Mamie
Call and MI. Maitland Webb, Of Pla
teau City. The young people are es-
timable residents of that community
and their wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. SEQ
vile. Last evening the young boys
gave them a charivari, which was not
of the kind that brings good cheer
There was entirely too much rowdy-
ism.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21
MA YOR,S INAUGURAL
ADDRESS.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL:

TO THE MEMBERS COUNCn
again assuming Maoyrality growing
city 1 that of place say ap
the honor conferred and that will endavo with
help al in power for the bettermen the welfare and
growhof Whilst candidates
representing political that have
elected to otce wish 10 impress on your @ we are ne
whole people, regardless of political peudices and
is duty act united Questions policy to the pros
perity city recommendations which
1 you will earnestly considers
system round figures outlay of about s25
maintain its standard
efficiency and wherever it possible to better it. Immediate steps
should this has
outgoing council which should be epend
economically system of fltering the
conjunction with the
with another after due investigation u
needs of the community The purity OF the
essential the health and comfort
should be taken by the
council with that object IN view ana In inns
position of of waworks should
the the entire community
voice in choosing the man most competent " MI a eNans
position
purchased the city and
into contract with those furnishing
be that
adequately spnkling the of the city
question advise the purchase of
similar purchased
The unsatisfactory
advise that should be taken looking to the mat
ter OF building ne" ohe' suitable 70 e ~ ~ ~ " ' anu w
that will be credit to growing community as this is
that all crossings in the business part of
the city constructed of stone
should be given city parks and advise that
planting suitable benches for the
venienc citizens would that
in the City Park
SATURDAY. nights during the summer months 1t will
be costly and it will be- in my opinion matter for to
would advise the placing of large fountain in
City Park and another suitable point
to edeterm upon this body.
upon council need electric lights
providing suitable contract can be entered INTO with the
people n control of the lighting plant
Mobey addition for the
ings of streets asked for
In closing can only say that sincerely
together all will be concentrated for
the of a
the nseo Oh WISE j. NJ sAMPL1NER Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-21
| SECOND
HAND
SHOW
CASES
| AND
COUNTERS.
c. D. SMITH & co.
e8-IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US.
Phone 734 Red

John E. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchmann- Cashier.
l.. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-05
REQUIRED no
TIE COSTS
n case of Assault on Mrs Honey penny,
and Lucie scott was Unable 70
Procufe Same.

Lucie Scott, colored, who was arrest
ed Monday night BY Constable Merritt
on a warrant which had been sworn out
in Magistrate Riley's assizess at the IN
stance of Mrs. Amanda Moneypenny, who
claimed that Llcie assaulted her in the
Pritchard addition last Saturday, was
given hearing by the justice Tuesday
night.
At the hearing. Lucie agreed to pay
the costs If the legal proceedings were
Herewith dispensed with. This seemed
to be agreeable all around. The mag
istrate told Lucie to settle the costs
which amounted to $500, with the con-
stable. When she produced her money
it was found that she lacked about $3.50
of the required amount. Unable to pay
she was sent to Jail.
"Wednesday morning she was released
from Jail upon her promise to procure
the money for her fine. She hasn't show
ed up at the magistrates office with the
money since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-05
ORIGINAL ANIMAL ACTS.

An entertainment of a character which
cannot fail to please will be given the
boys and girls of ClarIzsburg on August
o. 1t is the visit to this city of the
Gentry Bros Famous Trained Animal
Shows. Each and every one of the ami
NAL acts this year are all originally
great, the result of training which none
can initiate, and Of talent combined with
originality and genius.
They have dog star sgynbasts. dane
ers, leapers. clowns. policemen, eques-
trians, high-divers truants and law
breakers. And there is q whole menag-
erie of monkey artists-dudes, doctors,
BARRIERS, jockeys, judges, acrobats and
bosses. Then there are scores of ponies
specially selected for their smallness,
beauty and sagacfty, romping and re-
volving in separate orbits. Prices, chill
dren Csc, adults, 35c. Performances
start at 2:3O and p. m. Doors open
one hour earlier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-05
JUMPED
FROM TRAIN
Which Was Going at the Rate of Forty
Miles an Hour and Was Hurt
But Slightly.

Gof NIcIntire, young man, jumped
from the rear end of the Short Line pas
senger train at noon today. The train
was going ut the rate of forty miles an
hour, the passengers claim, it being be-
hind schedule time. The brakeman saw
the fellow jump, but by the time he
gave the alarm the train had passed
for into the distance. McIntire was for
tunate in not having his neck broken.
As it was he was only slightly bruised
about the face and body. 1t is thought
he was drunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-05
NOTICE.

Having accepted the management Of a
business in Washington, D. c., must
close out my entire stock Of watches,
diamonds, jewelry, clocks and silverware
before August 10. Everything must go,
regardless of cost. Here is your chance
to buy this kind of goods lower than ever
again. The stock is all new, having been
only put in June /. have for sale
all fixtures, show cases, wall cases, jew.
elers' chilled steel safe, cash register, etc.
All repair work must be lifted before
August 10. 9, 8, APPLE,
Jeweler and optician,
33B w. Main Stree.