davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
TY LEAGUE STANDING.
GREATER WATERBURY LEAGUE

GREATER WATERBURY LEAGUE
 For thirteen innings the Merrimacs second team and the St Thomas Ca dets battle for supremacy yesterday morning at Riverside park and when the smoke of battle finally cleared away it was seen that the Cadets had scored the victory, winning by score of to 1. It was the finest play ed game in any league in this city this year and abouhded with enough exciting plays for several games. It was mainly pitchers battle. O. Byrnes and Dawson showing rare form and having the opposing batters completely at their mercy. Dawson made a better showing as to base hits but 'Byrnes kept the hits we'll scattered and with proper support would have scored a shutout. With the score 1 to in the Merrimacs fa- over in the sixth inning Mcdonald muffed an easy fly and allowed a Cadet runner to score after two were out. No more scoring was done un- til the thirteenth inning. With one out Harvey of the Merrimacs lined out two bagger and Ryan followed with single. Sharp fielding kept Harvey at third. T Burns knocked a long fly to center and Harvey start ed for home but fell and returned to third. A base on balls to W. Burns filled the bases. With three men on bases and two out Burgess popped up a foul fly and was put out. Tn the last half the first Cadet player scored a two base hit The next man hit to sfortstop who put him out at first. Burns in trying to head off the runner for third threw the ball mile and the winning run was scored. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
Even BreaIx at Cincfnnatf.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 22.-The dou- ble header between the Cincinnati Ma tionals and the Philadelphias resulted in an even break. The first game was prolonged to thirteen innings through errors on both sides. Ewing's home run in this game was the result of a collision between Titus and Duffy, the former being knocked unconscious, but continuing in the game when he recov- cred Lush was benched for disput- ing decisions. The visitors won the second game through superior batting The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. First game Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Second game: Gin cinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
COLE AND sTIET.

George Cole of Trenton, colored, and Billy Stiff of Chicago put up a rattIing six round bout before the Manhattan A. c. in Philadelphia on Friday night. The mill went the lim- it, but through no fault of the princi- pals, who went after each other to do or be done. Cole was in the pink of condition, while Stiff lacked form. The Chicagoan was game, however, and went after the negro vengefully. In the third round Stiff, who had the advantage of 25 pounds, brought Cole to his knees with a wicked swing on the chin. Cole recovered and had Stift almost, out at the call of time. Both were tired in the fourth and much punished. The final two rounds were slow, and had there been any decision the verdict would have been a draw. @e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
GAMBLER OR FIGHTER.

''Jim" Corbett was telling a party of friends the other day what a fine fellow Frankie Dwyer was, and say ing what a pity it was that he insist ed upon making bets upon which eye a flea would wink. and giving his money away to other deserving chari- ties. ''If Dwyer would only keep away from that betting and giving habit of his, how much better off he would be- remarked Jim, sorrowful- ly.s Somebody told Dwyer. "Oh, he did did he?" said Frank. "Well, the next time you see that big fighting fellow tell him said he would have been much better off if he'd have kept away from Fitzsimmons and Jef- fries. Gan you find worse gamble on earth than these two gentlemen?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
chicaro Mon Ont.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--Chicago Ma tionals won out the game by timely batting rally in the seventh inning. A base on balls, two stolen bases and four singles scored four runs after two were gone. Weimer pitched an ex- cellent game and but for bad error would have shut out the visitors. Bar ry and Slagle carried of the fielding honors. Score: Chicago, 4; Boston, l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
Peace For Central Americn.

CORINTO, Nicaragua, Aug. 22.-The conference between President Escalon of Salvador, President Bonilla of Hon. duras and President Zelaya of Nicara- qua has closed here. The three presi- dents signed an agreement to maintain peace in the republics of Central Amer lea. Presidents Escalon and Bonilla have left for their respective capitals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
MUNRoE A NEW MAN.

Twin Sullivan, who is at present of the boxing staff of Miner Munroe, and is matched to meet Dave Barry, the Australian middleweight, writes to friend in the Hast that Jack has better than to chance against Jeff. He also states Fox Mccoy has made a new man of Jack. having given him both courage and skill since his arrival on the coast a week ago. If Twin whips Barry he is promised a match with Mccoy or Jack O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
Merrimacs 2d.
#One out when winning run was

#One out when winning run was made.
 Merrimacs ..o1oooOooooOoo-1 St T. Cadets 0oOOoO1-2
 Struck out, by Burns 10, by Daw- son II; two base hits, Harvey and Dawson; bases on balls. off Burns o, off Dawson 6; hit by ball, Burgess; Lawlor; umpire, James Kilmartin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
THE PUGILISTS.
PRUNING
 THE HEAVIES
.Jeffries and Munroe Doing Fast Work in Their
 Training Quarters-Twin
 Sullivan Talks on MunrOe

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 22.--While Champion Jeffries is concealing his actual weight, men who have been with the big fellow when he was training for the former fights and who compare his condition then with the present appearance, say that he will enter the ring weighing upward of 230 pounds. It is known that when Jeffries began training at Har- bin Springs he tipped the scales at 252 pounds.
 Jeffries worked hard yesterday. He put in the forenoon at the Reliance club and toward evening went for a long run on the road. Despite the short period of training at Harbin, the champion appears to be in the pink of condition and as solid as iron.
 Jack Munroe did not let up to any, extent i'll his training yesterday, al- though his quarters were besieged with crowd from town that took away his attention at frequent inter- vals. He had some spirited bouts yesterday morning with the heavy weights among his retainers and put in nearly an hour with Kid Mccoy receiving secret instructions.
 Munroe has implicit confidence in Mccoy and obeys him to the letter. Mccoy said yesterday that the min er's training had now progressed to the point where he could let up in or der not to lose the fine edge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
REIN MOHRs HTJSTLING.

The first game played was between the Ben Mohrs, who are out for the championship, and the Acorns. Only five innings were played and the Ben Mohrs won out by the score of 2 to l. The score by innings:
 Ben sAIohrs ............ 2 o o o *-2 AcoIDs ............ .... 1 O o o 0-1
 Batteries-Bowe and Dorothy; Shy der and Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
GOLF. ].
EGAN WINS CHAMPION
 SHIP FOR SECOND TIME

Chicago, Aug 22.-H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor Saturday at Highland park won the western golf championship for the second time. He defeated D. ID. Sawyer of Wheaton in the thirty six hole finals, 6 up, to play. The only period in the game when the big gallery of golfng enthusiasts who fol lowed the two players thought Bgan in danger was when Sawyer, by bril-. liant two under bogey play, took the first two holes. That was the only time. however, when the Wheaton man was up on Egan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Meriden at Hartford two games) Norwich at New London, Bridgeport at New Haven, Springfield at Holy oke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
st. Loufa bx one Run1

SI. SLOD4S, Aug. A1.-SI. LOUIS Na- tionals won the game from Brooklyn after the latter had the game well in hand. A hit by Burke after Grady had crippled and Shoot getting a base on balls, followed by an error of Rit- ters, settled the matter. Score: St Louis, 5; Brooklyn. 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At New York--Chicago 4, New York
 At Philadelphia = Philadelphia 2, Cleveland o.
 At Washington-Detro 12, Wash. ington l; second game, Detroit l. Washington o.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At Chicago-Chicago 1, Boston Q.
 At Pittsburg-New York 5, Pitts burg o.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinna ?, Phila- delphia 1.
 At St Louis-st Louis 8, Brooklyn .3.
 Bill Clancy, right fielder of the Spo- kane team, Pacific league, has been sold to the Chicago Nationals. He is
 Catcher spiesman of Albany was presented with a 1904 model infant touring car the other day. He is the proud father of future back-stop.
 William Phillips, manager and cap- tain of Indianapolis, is in a serious condition. He was struck over the heart by a pitched ball the other day and was unconscious for a long time. second in his league batting list
 Dummy Taylor has the drop on his team mates. He can use all the naughty language he wants and not suffer discipline. 1t would go rather hard on him if some umpire should happen to be versed in the mysteries of the sign language. *.
 Haverhill will suffer the usual fate of all star minor leaguers. Both the Boston Americans and the Phillies are after First Baseman Calhoun, Chicago wants Billy Hamilton and offers have been made for Raftery, Connolly, Con. naughton and Boardman. F. Arlie Latham was once considered the nerviest player on the diamond. If the bases were full, the score tied and he came to the bat, he would turn to the stands and tell them what he was going to do. He had a way of doing what he prophesied. too, and that gave everyone confidence in his speeches | Imagine a player doing that to-day even though he might be LaJoie. It is a noticeable fact that the Bos ton papers are inclined to omit the at tendance figures of the Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
UNKNOWN BOXER WHIPPED.

Providence, R. T., Aug 22.-Who was the New York unknown who was knocked out here Saturday night by Frank Pryor In one round? No one seems to know, and the big chap can't open his mouth to tell. The Provi- dence Athletic club rooms in the Pawtucket district were crowded with local, Boston and New Yotk sports to witness the match. About $1,70O changed hands on the result. The unknown was heavily backed at 2, and even to 1, but Pryor knocked him out in the first round. Victor Klaren was the referee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22

vanderbiIt's Horse Won. PARIS, Aug. 22.-W K Vanderbilt's Turenne has won the Prix de Deauvilla at DeauviIle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
sTINsoN's GREAT RIDE.

Cambridge. Mass, Aug 22-Will Stinson rode 42 miles, 1872 yards in the one hour bicycle race here Satur- day night, breaking all American rec. ords from the twenty-sixth mile on. Leo Mettling was second with 40 miles, 1,6S3 yards to his credit. The other four contestants quit riding for one reason or another. Mettling had the lead for few miles, but Stinson went to the front in the fifteenth and remained there until the end of the hour. Caldwell Tapped the bunch early in the race, but finally dropped out in the thirteenth mile Butler quit in the ninth mile, and Sulkins retired in the twenty-frst, because of the breaking of his chain on his motor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22

it was seen that the North Ends were a badly beaten team. The score:
 Pastimes ......4 2 8 6 2 o o 8 4-24 North Ends =. 0 o o 0 1 o O. 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
HINDIPO THE NEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.

Sieanses p,a the Kidneys and Bladder purifiee the {ne n Meryes Clears the Brain Cures Nervons iDseoility. Insomnia, Failing Memory. Testorrs q. nne vlms vlpor, Vitality and Strength of Youeh. in both weak Men and Women -'s's
 This New Remedy works like Map;c. bnA |. s,,- soIuteiy harmless. Weigh yourself before fakins. uPrIce, 20 ots;i 2 boxes, $500. by mali. nt VIII seneeriuliy refund the money If you are uot benefited. Try it and be convinced. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
pAsTTAfEs HIT THB BALL.

The game at o'clock on the upper diamond was another batting matinee. The Pastimes had on their slugging clothes and the way they hit the bali was a caution. All kinds and manner of hitting was indulged In and when ta4 snnke of battle had cleared away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
SENATOR HANNA
ABOUT THE SAME
Temperature Unchanged. But
the Pulse Is Higher.
CRISIS STILL IN THE FUTURE
MANY MARKS OF SYMPATHY
BEING SHOWN.

washington. Feb. 6.-The official an
nouncement OF Senator Hanna's con-
dition tonight is regarded as favorable.
The bulletin written by Dr. Rixey after
taking the senator's temperature and
pulse at S o'clock follows:
Senator Hanna has rested fairly
wei since morning. Temperature,
1924; pulse, g."
1t was stated that The senator had
suffered less pain today and had tax
en- one or two ounces more Of milk and
seemed a little stronger.
No comment was made by the doctor
on the higher pulse tonight than yes
terday. there being an increase of ten
beats over the same time last night.
while the tempeTa ture is practically
the same as last night. The tempera-
ture is regarded as the more impor-
taut indication in the course of the
fever, which runs in cycles Of seven
days. The crisis is marked by the
highest temperature, 2 lower reading
taken at precisely the same time on
the following day indicating that the
crisis had passed.
Crisis Yet to Come.
Dr. Rixey saw no special significance.
however, in the reading tonight, it be-
inb substantially the same as last
night Weather conditions. he re-
marked, might have something to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
CHICAGO PROFESSORS
MOUTH AGAIN OPENED

Boston. Feb. 6.-The Bible was lik-
ened to a scrapb0ok by Professor Rich
ard G.. 9toulton Of the University Of
Chicago in the course Of a lecture on
The Bible as Literature" here to-
day Professor AIoult0n said:
THE old version of the Bible pre-
SCENTS the book in one mOnOtOnOus ar
rangement of numbers. chapters and
verses not Distinguishing literary
forms, and often running counter TO
them. It effaces all forms of literary
structure and it presents the appear
ance not so much OF a sacred book Of
revelations as of a divine scrapbook.
The Bible is the worst printed book in
the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BANQUET To AGENTS.. H. Mays,
1ntermOUntatu manager, and G. u. Tfeff
ner,- manager OF the Utah division Of the
New York Life Insurance company gave
q dinner last night at the Kenyon 10 the
agents ia this state fthe company.
MORE SNOW.-The weather bureau re-
port indicates that another snowstorm is
Cue here in the next twenty-four hours
The snow that fell Friday reached the
depth of seven inches and is the heaviest
snowfall on record for several years. The
storm Is reported TO be general through
out the intermountain region.
BENEFIT CONCERT.-At the Murray
opera house. Thursday evening. Feb. H. a
recital and concert viii be given by the
n. n. club. The proceeds viii be given
10 the families Of Brighton and Gleason
the street car men murdered on the night
Of Jan 6. Tickets can be secured from
street railway employees and at the stores
Ia Murray, West Jordan, Sandy and other
places.
FOUND DEAD CHILD.-Whiie CAM
Zschres0n, Rem Phillips, Willard Parker
and four other boys were playing at the
White bridge. over the Jordan river. yes
terday they noticed a cigar box living on
the ground Opening it. they discovered
the body Of a boy baby packed tightly
within. wrapped in cotton. Coroner r
II. Clark was notified and he Is ineesti-
eating the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
BRYAN IRRESPONSIBLE
WHEN WILL WAS SIGNED

Paris, Feb e.-The civil tribunal of
the Seine decided today that Francis
r. Bryan, the wealthy American who
died here last November, leaving So
600 TO the Philadelphia Historical so
ciety. and the remainder of his large
fortune TO the South Kensington mu-
scum. London. was mentally irrespon-
sibIe at the time he signed his viii.
II was announced from Paris Jan. 20
last that Mrs. Hand Of New York and
Mrs. Devices of Mississippi had con-
tested the 1egacies of ar. Bryan, who
was their cousin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
MoL FoUNp GVILTY.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Fen. 6-The
Jury in the case of Alderman James
Mol. charged with having accepted a
bride of $3.50 in connection with the
Lake Michigan water scandal, tonight
returned verdict of guilty Sentence
was deferred till March J.. He was re-
leased on 5000 bail
Thus far ten past and present city
officials have pleaded guilty and three
including Mol. have been convicted Of
one crime or another in connection
with whom charges were made twelve
are awaiting trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum femDeraturC 81 dogreosi mln-
imum temperature Is degrees; mean tenn
perature. - degrees. which is Z degrees
below the uOTmal accumulated excess of
temperature since LIST Of month, 20 de-
greps. accumulated deficiency Of temper
allure since Jan. ]. 81 degrees. Total pre-
cipitatiou from J.. NJ, TO p. n. 90
inch; accumulated excess of precipitation
since LIST of month p inch accumulated
excess of precipitation since Jan !, "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
&c - eFRMANY

Berlin, Feb 6.-The reichstag today
passed the bin proloBgipg for one
year the maintenance of the army at
its present peace strength. TIC was
generally predicted before the last cleo
ton that the government would ate
tempt TO carry a bill this winter in
creasing the number of troops under
arms, but the unsatisfactory financial
status OF the empire prevented il. Tie
Is now believed the government merely
postponed the execution of the plan
until the next session of the reich
stag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
FUNERAL OF MR.. AsHBY.

The funeral services over the remains
of Richard n. Ashby were held AZ the
family residence. 1915 Major avenue,
Saturday at p. IN. Many relatives
and friends were present 10 nay their
last respects. "Sh3M We Meet Beyond
,he River, go, BURY Thy Sorrcw,'
and Nearer. Ny God. TO Thee" We're
Beautifully rendered by q quartette
composed Of Messrs. J. T. Dunbar. VIII
Philips. Victor ChTist0phersen ana
NoaH Pratt Henry HarkeT paid A high
tribute to The character of the deceased,
ard Bishop @. F. Whitney delivered
some cOHsoling remarks InteFment
took place in the at. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
PERSONAL.

CIaud II. Freed leaves today for an ex-
tended trip through California.
AIF. and Mrs. C.. ". Freed leave today
for California 10 spend the winter
Miss DOllie ScTibner. who was recently
operated on for appendicitis is improv-
ing rapidly,
The many friends Of r. G.. Legg. the
Vel known mining man. viii be- sorry TO
hear that he has suffered q relapse
sir. and Mrs r. 7. Proper and their
daughter Isabel returned To the city dur
ing the week from an extended European
tour.
William +. O'Neil ana Samuel Collins
Of Hartford, Conn. are registered az the
Wilson. The gentlemen win remain III
The city for a few days.
Have you joined Distilled Water cub?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
THAW IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Feb e-The thaw. general
Oh over lower Michigan, accompanied
in some places by rain, IS greatly aid
in the Pere Marquette railroad in
opening up the snOwbound 'thumb"
district. There are fears of damage
when the melting SHOWS run into the
rivers OF the '.thulnb. Rivers are ris-
ing rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
COTTON C0RNE R.
Higher Prices Confidently Predicted
For Next Week.

New Orleans. Feb. 6.-Today's cotton
market was but repetition OF that
of the preceding two days. except that
the wide decline was not attended with
50 much excitement. The Hanicky
feeling was in evidence today FOR a
few minutes only
The week closed with prices from
42l To 43l points lower than the high
est levels Of the past seven days. i'm
spite of this decline the feeling az the
exchange was optimistic. The unrea-
soning desire to sell. no matter at what
sacrifice was not shown today. and IT
was apparent that the outside long
interest had been almost totally elm
mated in the drastic Liquidation Of ths
week
The most encouraging feature that
Presents itself to bear out The bold
claims of the bulls that next week
viii see higher prices is the fact that
local factors have to q man agreed
not 10 trade in or offer spot cotton for
sale until conditions are more settled
and prices more satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07
CLANCY ON HIS DIGNITY.
Butte Judge Declares New Law IN
constitutional.


Butte, Feb. 6.-In the district court
here today Judge Clancy denied mo-
ton for q change of venue under the
law that was passed by the last leg
islature, on the ground that, in the
opinion of the court. the law is IN
constitutional. The court was OF the
opinion that under the constitution Of
the state there is no provision for an
enactment for the disqualifying of
judge from trying cases that may come
before him, and that to make such
law effective it would be necessary to
amend the constitution. Objections TO
the granting of a change of venue on
an affidavit in behalf Of the plaintiff, al
leging the bias and prejudice against
him of Judge Clancy, were sustained.
Mandamus proceedings viii be begun
Immediately in the supreme court to
compel Judge Clancy to grant the
change of venue under the new law
that was passed by the last legisla-
tuTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-07

with it. He regards the crisis as still
IN the future
senator Hanna's brother. II. II. Han
ma. is expected TO arrive from Thomas
vile. Ga. tomorrow. having been sum
moned by Mrs. Hanna that she may
be relieved somewhat of the response
bilty attending the senator's illness.
Medill Mccormack. senator Hanna s
son-in-Iaw, arrived tonight from New
York He viii not remain in Wash
ington. however, being on his way to
Chicago.
Although no one is allowed to see
Senator Hanna. there are daily many
callers at the hotel Of prominent per
sons anxious 10 learn the latest re-
gartling his condition. Today Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent q note to Mrs
Hanna. expressing his sympathy. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice called
on Mrs. Hanna The Chinese minister,
Sir ChentuBg Lang Cheng, and the
Cuban minister. Senior Quesada. were
also callers. Many senators called. as
did a number Of members Of the house,
including the Ohio delegation in that
body Secretaries Shaw and Hitchcock
also were callers.
Messages Of Sympathy.
A cablegram Of sympathy was re-
ceived from General Booth, command
er in chief OF the salvation Army. Sir
Henry Irving also telegraphed a mes
sage of sympathy The telegraphic
correspondence of this nature amounts
TO many hundreds Of dispatches daily.
The long distance telephone also is
used. particularly between the hotel
and Cleveland, whence many calls
come each day.
Plans for trip to Thomasville or
some other resort already are being
considered, indicating the desire of
the physicians to get the senator away
from Washington as soon as it is prac-
ticabIe to do so.
Conditions IN the sick room were
such tonight that when DR.. RIxey com
pteted his call which lasted fully an
hour. he announced that he would not
return during the night, and that no
further communication with the pa
tient would be had unless q change for
the worse occurred.
4. P. HIBBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
News building. Phone 1397-X.