davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
EASY FOR PENNsY.

Philadelphia, Oct 6.---Pennsylvania overwhelmed Franklin and Marshall yesterday on Franklin field by score of 34 to O. Not once in the game did Franklin and Marshall get first down, the visitors showing poor Judgment irn running the team and weakness in bunting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The following are the results of the games yesterday.
 New York 8, St Louis 1.
 Boston 3, Chicago 0. ttal ,s'3A Washington 4, Detroit 1; second game, Washington 1, Detroit 1, called in the fifth inning by agreement. The Philadelphia Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain.
 Standing of the Clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
Odd Souvenir.

A proud Englishman has g hat made entirely of straws through which King Edward, when prince of Wales, inn bibed ice5 drinks. The hat owner col lectnd them hiE....ss.-1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

o. The game was played at Ameri- can League park. Tufts was out played from start to finish of the game and at no time was the Colum- bia goal in danger. Columbia's sec ond touchdown was made within three minutes of play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
Gesture Lanpnara.

Far away from civilization gesture language is still extant in Australia. Some of the tribes possess such an ex- cellent code that it Is almost as effi- cient as a spoken language.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
PRACTICE AT CORNELL.

Ithica, Oct 6.--Cornell defeated Ho- bart in football game here yesterday 24 to O. Cornell used almost full eleven of substitutes, only four 'var- sity men being on the team and they being soon displaced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Only one game was played in the National league yesterday. The re- suit: Chicago 2, Boston o. No other games were scheduled for fhe clubs in the National league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06


 2:2O class, pacing; purse $500. King Glare, g, Mclean ......1 1 l Conductor, ch m, Williams .... A 3 ? General Shafter, g g. Brown ..2 3 Billy Pizarro, g, Brown .....3 2 3 Miss Bayburn, blk m, Proper. .5 4 Paul, b g, Mclean ............6 6 Miss Colwell, Wolvin ........7 6 2
 Best time-2:19A.
 2:3O class, trotting; purse $500. Dell Sable, blk g, Maloney T 1 ? 2 Billy Delmarsh, blk g,Duntz 2 2 l Star Medic, br s, Gibson ...S 4 Belle Richmond, Wassing A 3 5 3 Hilltop Boy, b g, Miller ....5 5 Rex, blk $, Young .......6 6 6 6 Exchange L., b n, Leonard.S 5 8 8 Bob King, ch h, Zero ......9 8 2 Madge Wilkes, blk m, Will
 Hams ..s.. ....... .7dr
 Best time-2:25A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
CALLAHAN BEATS SMITH.

Tim Callahan of Philadelphia, who has been in retirement for some time, whipped Sammy Smith, another Quaker, in a fifteen-round bout in Chester, Pa, last Tuesday night. The two fought for the featherweight title of Pennsylvania and purse, under the auspices of of the Leiperville A. c. It was an even contest until the eleventh round, when Smith swung a hard left on Callahan's eye and open ed cut from which the blood stream ed. The injury bothered Callahan for the remainder of the fight. After this Callahan easily guarded his rivals style, playing for the body. There was no decision. but 1t was evident to the spectators that Callahan had dis, played superiority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
INDIANS PLAY CLEVER CAME.

Carlisle, Oct 6.--Carlisle Indians overwhelmed Susquehanna university by a score of B to o at football here yesterday. The first half ended fl to 0. The second was shortened to ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
HERRERA AND FREDERIcKs.

A large crowd attended the twenty round bout between Kid Fredericks of Buffalo and Mauro Herrara of Cali fornia in Helena, Mont, last Tuesday night. Herrara, who is a brother of Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican, put up a good fight considering that it was his first mill of importance in public. For the first eight rounds he was the aggressor, punching his opponent when and where he liked. After that until the seventeenth he fell back. Fredericks went for the body and took the steam out of his man with a couple of drives under the heart In the final three rounds Herrera was in evidence and earned a draw.
 Terry McGovern is getting himself in fine fettle for his bout with Eddie Hanlon, which takes place next Mon day night at Industrial hall, Philadel- phia. Terry is training at Johnson's road house, Jerome avenue, and is as. sisted by Eddie Gain and Johnny Bur- dick
 Sam Harris, wired Jimmy Britt Tues, day morning, asking him to fight Young Corbett six rounds in Phlladel- phia, but so far has received no reply. Young Corbett says that he will take Britt on in almost any kind of an old match, and agree to any weight or the division of the money in any way that suits Britt.
 The Jimmy Kelly-George McFadden bout, scheduled to take place Friday night in private, has been postponed, the managers agreeing to have the fight come off on October IA. McFad- den maintained that he did not have enough time to train, and Kelly con- sented to have the bout postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

WELSH, Od4LOH ana INydu pluyeQ d great game. Dalton is a star.
 Bridgeport should prove its charges of ringers or keep quiet. The local team is strictly high school team.
 NO sCoRD FOR HOLY CROSS.
 New Haven, Oct 6.-Yale made a total of g points and shut out Holy Cross yesterday at football. Two touchdowns were made in each half, but the game had gone through nearly two-thirds of the first period before a Yale player was able to cross the goal line. It was not the fault of the Yale players, but rather the excellent play ing and strength of the Holy Cross eleven that made this so.
 That Captain Hogan had not under, rated the ability of the visitors biz team was evident from the. style of game that Yale played from the be- ginning. The first touchdown was made by Hoyt, after comparatively | short gains by the Yale halfbacks and tackles, although Yale twice surren. dered the ball to the visitors, once on downs and once when forced to punt on third down.
 Holy Cross advanced the ball enough to keep 1t for some time, but did not | Yale goal. In the first half the rush. l ing of Hoyt and Shevlin, particularly l the latter, were features. SheyIin played better than he has at any time previously this season.
 | In the second half Yale put in fresh men, all first substitutes, still further wearing down the visitors with q whirlwind game. Yale made three at, tempts to kick goal from inside the thirty-yard line, but none was success full. The summary:
 Yale. Holy Cross Cates-Stevens ... l. e. ...... Connor Bloomer- -Kineon. ]. t. ....... Murphy Kinney-Turner ..l g. ,....... OiNeiil Roraback- Cartwright. e.. Callahan Tripp Hockenberger IT. g. .Donnelly Hogan ..... IT. t.. McCarthy-Naughton Hare-Hyatt .... r. e. ...... Campbell Owsley-H Hutchinson a. .Larkin-D Dowd Hoyt-Roome. Il. h. b. ....... Carrigan Stevenson-M Morse. T. h. b. ...... Reed Shevlin- White .f.b.. McManus- Doherty l Referee, Dr w. c. Wurtemberg, New Haven; umpire, MT Hehir, Worcester | timer and assistant umpire, Talcott B Hull. Yale; touchdowns, Hoyt 2, Shev ! lin. Morse; goals from touchdowns Hoyt 3; length of halves, 70 and II minutes.
 fs0T TTNFpTA WON EASITv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
CoLUMBIA WON EASILY.

Columbia football eleven defeated the Tufts college team byj a score of 31 to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06
Waterbury.
The lineup

The High school team will play the Torrington High school team in Tor rington next Saturday.
 The Bridgeport game was the first of the season for the local team, and they made a fine showing
 Walsh, Dalton and Ryan played a great game. Dalton is a star.
 Bridgeport should prove its charges of ringers or keep quiet. The local team is strictly high school team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

Hams ..... dr Best time--2:25A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
The ROYAL gox.

The Grand Duchess Olga, the eldest
daughter Of the car. rises at = every
morning, winter and summer, to study,
and she is always guarded by mum.
Der Of detectives.
Eight sumptuous motor cars, deco
rated in the imperial orange color
have. says the North China Gazette
been presented to the emperor and EN-
press dowager OF China by the Viceroy
Yuan Shi Kai.
The widow Of the late Grand Duke Of
Mecklenburg. Strelitz is the only sur
viying sister Of the late Duke Of Cam
bridge. She is eightyztwo years ole
and is the last remaining link in the
royal family between George Nv. ant
Edward VII
Grand Duke Vladimir uncle of th'
car and the man who would noun
the Russian throne should death over
take Grand Duke Michael brother o
Nicholas. is a magnificent man phys
ically and has held some high com
mands in the imperial army
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
cHURCHMEN.

Rev. w. y. Smith, rector Of St
Georges parish Of fredericksburg, has
been elected archdeacon of the Episco-
pal diocese of Virginia.
Rev. John Gardner Murray has de
clined to become bishop Of Kentucky
and will remain rector Of his present
congregation In Baltimore.
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow Of Cincin
natl, who has been an active worker il
politics with Tom johnson for thres
years past states that hereafter ht
will give his undivided attention to tht
ministry.
Bishop McQuaid Of Rochester, N. X.
has been reappointed park commission
er by Mayor Cutler The bishop hal
been a member OF the park board since
its creation, and he has taken great in
terest in the development of the city'l
grand system Of parks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
TOWN TOPICS.

Boston newsboys are petitioning for
more free public baths.
New York has German population
of 10000, and Chicago has 100000.
An eight ton block Of granite will be
used to mark the site Of the first set
Element Of Derby, Conn, on Academy
hill.
Equally divided among the members
Of the Chicago force the arrests made
by the police last year give each pa
troIman $50 prisoners.
The Civic Improvement league Of st
Louis has organized junior school Of
horticulture that the enthusiasm Of the
children may be directed into channels
that Will not only give them pleasure
and prevent their getting into mischief
but encourage the sentiment for more
beautiful city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
EAsT Barre.

Enoeh Campbell has gone to Oscar Wa
terman's TO help him with some work
there.
DR.. and Mrs. Minard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lathrop went to Berlin Pond to remain
over the Fourth.
Mrs. Bird aud daughter, ida, Of Aver,
Mass, are visiting at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Barker ST.
On Saturday Nathan Carter went to his
home in East Corinth to bring his sister to
remain over the Fourth with him.
Herb Sargent and wife, Lynn Cutler
and Nellie Ryle went on fishing expedi-
ton yesterday and had good time.
Emma Fraser has given up her work at
the home.of Mrs. Dix. She left today for
Lisbon, n. H., to work in mill there.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church will meet for sewing with
Mrs. A ]. Eastman Thursday afternoon,
One Of the exciting occurrences Of yes
terday was the ball game. Jack Plested
and George French were the leaders and
the team of the latter were the winners.
Mrs Sullivan left this morning to spend
some DAYS with friends in the southern
part Of Massachusetts Her mother, Mrs.
Morrison Is keeping her house during her
absence.
Miss Alice Moore, national secretary Of
the D. w. G. T. u, will give an address in
the Congregational church Wednesday at
7.30 p. m. In the afternoon at O'Clock
she desires to meet the ladies, young peO-
pie and older members of the L. I. L. It
will be interesting, come!
The Children's day service Of the
Congregational church was held Sunday
evening and passed Off very well, rejecting
much credit on the trainers and the train
ed One feature worthy Of mention was a
trio which was sung TWAS composed by
Miss Sadie Eastman and the harmony was
unusually good She recently graduated
from the seminary at Montpelier and bids
fair to be prominent composer as the
days go by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

90 9NIHIo1o SorSn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
PonuIists b conventIon.

Springfield. Ill.,. July 5.-The Populist
party has opened its national conven-
ton here. There is movement on
foot BY one element 70 hold over until
the Democrats have made their nomi.
nations at ST. Louis. These men favor
the Endorsement Of Hearst, If nominat-
ed by the Democrats. but it is believed
that the majority will oppose such ae-
ton. The Populists who want 10 sc
it alone figure on making Thomas r
Watson Of Georgia the presidential
nominee. Watson, however has moi
said that lie will accept There il
grave doubt whether he win be here
for the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Terseiy Told For Busy
Readers.
BY express, more Of those soc silk bows
for 25c at Yaughan's
Dr. George H. Spiller, optician, will be
at the City Hotel July A. and 6.
Old gold and silver wanted at rehners
prices in exchange for goods at +. Z. Burr's
only paid $3.50 for this nice rug. 6x9,
at the auction last week. There Is one,
and only one, left Go and see It. City
Auction Rooms.
Mr.. O.--' Hello, Ballard. I've been read.
ing your advertisements about Investment
Insurance Trust Bonds. had thought
didn't care for any more insurance, but
I'm really rather interested now and
would like to look itup.' Mr.. -"Here's
my own bond, look it through Ballard
Y Co., reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
The Frankfort Fnirs.

In the centuries before the nineteenth
the nearest approach to an information
al exhibition appears to have been the
Frankfort fairs of the sixteenth CEN
fury. Henry Estienne, the scholar. de-
scribes this Institution as "the epitome
OF all the markets Of the world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Rarrsl Factory DESTROYED.

Philadelphia, July 5.-The barrel fac
tory 81 Christopher Koch, at swanson
and Mexican streets, this city. has
been destroyed by fire The loss is es-
timated at $4,000, partially covered
BY insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Two Dead From Gasoline Explosion.
Washington, July 5.-Annie Talbot
colored. aged forty, and her son James
seven years old are dead from burns
received as the result OF a gasoline ex-
spIosion at the woman's home. Ber7
snard Talbot another SON twelve years
old, also was badly burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
IHE BARRE Danny HINES
sARRE. VI. JuLY ]. co
weather Predletlon..

Boston, July 5.-showers to-
night. Wednesday fair and cool
er. Fresh 70 brisk westerly
a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15
SMITH coRRHCrs coMER.
Takes Issue With Published State
 ments of MT. Conner.

ments of MT. Conner.
 In speaking of Mir. Corners card in Sundays Advertiser. where Mir. Conner says that he did not intend to charge that the average rates in Alabama were 30 per cent higher than they were in Georgia. President John v. Smith of the Railroad Commission said: q have | stenographic copy. of the two speeches made by MT. Conner in Selma and in Montgomery, in both of which he is quot ed as making that statement; the news paper account of his speeches quote him as saying the same thing. A hundred and fifty thousand circulars which MT. Conner has distributed all over Alabama con- tains this language: Average rate in Alabama 80 per cent higher than in 0eor- gia.' This circular also contains the fol- lowing, statement: Tn Alabama we pay 80 per cent higher local rate on the neces. sities than is charged in Georgia He Is also quoted in his speech as saying that dollar in Georgia is worth q dpl- lar and 80 cents in Alabama.'S-
 -.I am glad to know that MT. Conner now reduces his estimate from 90 to 70 per cent. exactI. one-half from what he started out with. which, while still wide of the mark. is that much nearer the real truth. I hope in fairness to the people or Alabama he will De equally as industri- ous in correcting the mistake as he mas been in creating 1t.
 q assert most emphatically that the rates to the consumer in Alabama on the necessities are as cheap as they are In the State of Georgia. and will demon strate this conclusively when MT. Conner and meet in joint debate"
 A circular showing a true comparison of the rates of Georgia and Alabama. pre- pared by the Railroad Commission, is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15

nrobabiy have been failure. or at least bis euccess would have been very doubt full.
 p,ttsburx Landing as the point for the Concentration of the armies under him. self and General Buell.; but the latter general. being without water communi- cation. was more than a month behind General Grant in reaching the designat- l ed locality.
 .Had both armies reached Pittsburg Landing at the same time, General Sid ney Johnston would never have attacked nth army of Tess sthan half that num- her: OF. if General Grant had taken the nrecaution to fortffy his position, the first day of shiloh might have resulted in a victory instead of the most disas- trous defeat ever suffered by the future hero of the greatest war of modern times. reg, ..
 "Gen. Grants effort to penetrate south ward on the railroad line by way of Holly Springs was a failure because of his im- perfect line of communication, and he was compelled to retreat and abandon the ex- pedition. He then realized the advantage of utilizing the Mississippi river, and his advance by water resulted in a victory by which he captured Gen. Pemberton's army of over 5000 strong, together wis:I the important fertilization of Vicksburg.
 "Then. again, the advantage of water communication enabled the easy capture of the batteries at Island No. TO- The campaign in Virginia was another illustration of the importance of this fea- ture. r as ss- .as t5 :. .s. ."The Japanese forces will land and 1t seems to me their slxiltfuI Generals will be able to beseige Bort Arthur, cut off it's supplies and ultimately capture the
 fortress. together. with the Russian troops which defend 1t. e-
 < Ut seems to me that there are features in the Port Arthur situation resembling Sebastopol, and I might include Santi- ago and Manila. T have been asked about the use of cavalry in this war. much of which
 believe will finally be fought out in Corea. It seems to me that very little, If any, of the numerous Russian cavalry can be transported to the scene of action. A sim gle track Of railroad, mostly constructed of very light rails, will be found impos-
 sible to transport the absolutely necessary supplies and munitions of war. At some points. of several miles each, animal transportation is used, and the
 alternate freezing and thawing of the ground. which will soon commence, will
 make it difficult to keep the roadbed in repair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15
W. J. HEMP A SUICIDE.
Beer Manufacturer Brcods Over
 Friends -Ceath.

| ~SANOA9 0V0I Friends -Ceath. St. Louis. Feb. 1S-Wiliam J. I,enlo. President of the Lemp Brewing Com pany. committed suicide today at his res- idence by shooting himself in the temple With revolver. He died an hour after
 1rowing depression over the death of his favorite son. Fred Lemp, three years ago, and the loss of Frederick Pabst, of Milwaukee. life long friend, is believed to have been the cause for his act
 MT. Lemp who was 6S years old and a nnuve Of Germany, had lived in St. Louis for forty-eight years He stood high in business. arid social circles and was reputed to be millionaire.
 MT. Lemp, 1t seems, was alone in his room when the shot was fired. Complain ing of not feeling well, he had not arisen as early as the other members of tine family. Breakfast had been served and the sons had gone to their duties at the office and Mrs. Lemp had gone uptown.
 A shot was heard from the direction of MT. Lemp's room. Servants who hur- ried to the apartment found Mir. Lerap lying on the floor. a revolver clutchod In his right hand and 8 bullet wound in his temple. Servants were sent in 6if- ferent directions for physicians. Several who were soon at the house found that life was not exinct. but saw that the, e was no hope of saving life.
 He was still breathing when Mrs. Lemp returned home and died few minutes later.
 He died without having recognized any c;sa.
 MT. Lemp lost ipterest in life three years ago when his son Frederick died. He was the brewers favorIte son. the superintendent of the brewery and the chief reliance of his father. At first Mr. Lemp seemed to resist the impulse to withdraw from active life, but afte- a time he yielded to it and was seldom seen at his office.
 Without having any disease which eould be diagnosed. he became feeble and grad ualiy became Respondent. Besides the two sons and his widow, one daughter, who married son of Captain Pabst. sur vive William J. Lemp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

 Captain Kirkman, of the U. 8. A., sta- tioned in Oregon, and MT. Donald Conner, of Birmingham, who have been in the city a few days and attended the Greys Ball, returned to their homes yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Elerby and son, Paul El- erby, of Birmingham, who came to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Vir- ginia Pollard, returned yesterday after noon.
 The Missionary meeting of the Working Circle of the First Baptist Church will be held this afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Shaw at her home 6l2 Columbus street. Misses Catherine and Ella Carroll, Jean and Claire Pelligrinni and Mrs. c. F. Dove, left Saturday for New orians to attend the carnival.
 The members of the Beauvoir Club will entertain at a german this evening and 1t promises to be one of the prettiest of the season.
 Miss Nell Williams, of Clayton, Is in the city at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. M. Wilkerson, on Church street.
 Mss Catherine Carroll returned Friday from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-15
GEN, wHEELER's VIEW.
Sees Best Chance for Success of
 Japan on Land.

Sees Best Chanc, for Success of
 Japan on Land.
 New York, Feb. l2.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the Confederate cavalry leader and strategist, discussing the problems of the Russo-Japanese war, said to-day
 With the existence of political condi- tions sometimes often quite IS potential as those which are purely military, 1t would be a very uncertain guess to pre- dict as to the duration of the war. The possibilities might be said almost to range from one extreme view to the oth- er.' Japan possesses advantages which give that nation an opportunity to be- come one of the powers of the world.
 Its proximity to the theater of war and her water line of communication en- ables the Mikado to carry on victorious campaign to a speedy and successful is- sue
 The prompt concentration of the mill itary and naval forces of Japan makes 1t possible not only to defeat the Rus sians, but to capture their strongholds and a great part of that portion of the Russian army and navy now upon or in the vicinity of the coast of the Pacific. Water communication is an immense advantage, and Japan Is prepared to use it to the fullest extent. Japan. with 5OO GOO officers and men available for mili- tary service, can confront the Russian forces now in Manchuria and vicinity and what is quite as important, the plucky aggressor can keep the army sup piled with commissary. quartermaster. ordnance and medical stores, including everything necessary for a successful campaign
 Ut will be recalled that during our great war from 1881 to 1865 the most suc- cessful campaigns of the Federal army were when they possessed a water line | of communication.
 | At Fort Donelson, General Grant had water communication with his base without which his campaign would mos