davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Two base hits. Murphx. Conn

Two base hits, Murphy, Connolly, Iluby; home run, Osteen; stolen bases, Murphy 2, Dyer; sacrifice hit, Murphy innings pitched, Mclean 6, Robinson 4, Luby 8: hits, off Mclean 6, Robinson 0. Luhy 16; bases on balls, by Llby, Tighe, Rogers 2; hit by pitched ball, by Mclean. Henry; by Luby. Turner. Murphy; struck out, by Mclean 2, by Robinson 3; balk, Robinson; passed ball. Connolly; umpire, Kennedy; at tendance, TOO; time, 1h 40m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Toronto Sage Advises Carnegie.

TORONTO, Ont, May 6.--At a meet ing of the executive committee of the Associated Charities of Toronto Pro lessor Goldwin Smith stated that he had written to Andrew Carnegie. He advised that instead of spending so many millions in libraries. which would grow of themselves with the advance of civilization, Mir. Carnegie might do something to relieve the misery in the homes of the worlds poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Oaympian at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.Most of the winners at Oakland were well played, three of them being favorites. The feature was the six furlong event, 8 to 5 favorite, but receded to 3 to l, while Mimo had the call at post time. OlympiRn broke first and, never head cd. won ridden out from Mino.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
whitnev Homo Brourht sa.ooo. GOO.

NEW YORK, May 6.-In spite of au- thoritative denials, it is a fact that James Henry Smith has bought the mansion of the late William 0. Whit ney, 871 Fifth avenue. MT. Smiths broker said, "As there are so many ru- mors current about the sale of the Whitney house, I wish to say that the story of it's sale is correct" The price paid for it was between S2,o00,oo0 and z @2. ZOO. GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
PIAAY lFOR COIN

The Young Tip Tops would like to get a whack at the Young Clovers for side bet of $1.O0 at the Power lots. The lineup is as follows: F. Demsky, C; w. Klauberg, p; 0. SinAyer, 1b; A. Jerome, 2b; Q. Kleinerd, 3b; o. Over ton, ss;; H. Lang, If; c. Erament, eff; Holland, If. If any team wants a game call on the manager, W. Over ton, or the captain. B West Porter or 2S West Porter street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
By Ways at Worth.

CHICAGO, May 6.By Ways won the handicap at one and one-sixteenth miles at Worth by length and a half. Gregor K, the IT to 10 favorite, was second, head in front of Our Bessie. Gregor K. led into the stretch, where, By Ways passed him and won galIoping. Our Bessie, badly bumped at the first turn, closed big gap and with better luck could easily have fn- ished in second place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
KI.OBEDANz sTJsPENDED.

Boston. May 6.-The New England Base Ball league has suspended Fred A. KIobedanz, pitcher for the Lawrence team, for a period of three days, as penalty for throwing bat at Umpire Rudderhafn. Tn addition the offending player Is barred for the same period from all the league base ball grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Midget Baby a Bouncing Boy

NEW YORK, May 6.-Queenie, one of the smallest midgets at Coney Is- land, became the mother yesterday of a bouncing eight and quarter pound boy. The little mother is only thirty eight inches ta1l and she weighs but fifty pounds. Her son, one-sixth as large as she is herself, is perfectly healthy, strong and well formed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
At Worcester.

Worcester, May Worcester de- feated Springfield with ease yesterday. IAfby was hit consistently. The Spring field infeld gave a wretched exhibi- ton. Robinson pitched the last four innings for Worcester Springfield did not get hit off him and only one man saw first, getting there on the only error of the game for Worcester. The apnros
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Ttaltanu Held Fer Van Gorder's DeatI

BUFFALO, May 6.-Four Italians were arrested here on suspicion of having been connected with the mur- der of John Van Gorder and his half sister, Miss Anna Farnham, at their home, four miles northeast of Angelica. on Tuesday night. The arrests were made on descriptions received from the sheriff of Allegany county,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Holyoke.

Two base hits, Thackera, Morrison 2;sacrifice hit, O'Hare stolen bases; Ev- ans 2. Morrison. Landy, Batch, Shin- eel; bases on balls. off Parkins 2, off yoorhees 5; struck out by Parktns 3, by yoorhees, 3; wild pitch. Voorhees,; base on error, Holyoke l. umpire. Me Lachlan; time, :35
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
At Hartford.

Hartford, May 6-It usually does good to stir the animals up. The present owner of the Hartford base ball team did not make a cry about the umpiring when his players played bum ball and failed to hit the bulb, but he got after them and suggested to the critics that they harpo6n the hides of the athletes. The Hartfords of yesterday were not the Hartfords of the day before or the day before that.
 That team could be decisively beaten by the New Haven picked-up nine and then turn around and wal lop the champions and come within an ace of gooseegging them seems to be in the realm of the improbable and one would think MT Tracy and MT Kennedy had borrowed the magic wand of Mir Kellar. Just what was said to the players is not known, but some subtle influence was used and the change was apparent at the first crack out of the box.
 Our light-haired young southpaw, Mir Parkins of Pennsylvania, was largely responsible for the notable vic tory of yesterday afternoon and he held the hard-hitting Holyokes safe at all stages. He was ably abetted 'by the other eight players and but for one poor throw there would have been a shut out. Parkins used fine headwork in hIs delivery and the Holyokes were unable to hit him safe. Cy Voorhees, also pitched fine ball and good enough to win ordinarily, but the deadly two baggers came at opportune times in two innings and the Holyoke giant had to bow to the little south paw. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
THE DIAMOND.
ALL READY
 FOR THE GAME
Benefit Rendered by Wash ington Hills for Mrs. Michael Dooling Dan- bury's Will be Here.

If it were possible to do so the Bene- dict SS Burnham Manufacturing Co should close down the whole plant to- morrow afternoon and let all the em- ployes attend the benefit base ball game which is to be given at the Wa terbury Driving park for the widow of nxhe late Michael Doolan, who was
 led while faithfully attending to his
 rk in the above factory. It would
 graceful and generous thing to do
 Id would certainly add to the success
 the benefit game in financial way.
 Everybody else in the city who can at
 nd that game should try and do so, For a deserving family has been left atnerless and in not the best of cir cumstances.
 The game will be played between the Washington Hills and the Danbury base ball team. Right here it might be said that the Washington Hill Ath- letic club members are entitled to | whole lot of credit for undertaking this benefit game. It is praiseworthy act and undoubtedly will be appreci- ated. The game win be corking good one, too, and you will not only enjoy the first real base ball game of the season, but you will also contribute Ito a very worthy cause. Let every Sperson who can get up to that game to- morrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

At Amherst: R.H.E Amherst 10 3111s0 *-S 8 I NJ. A. 0. .O-O OOO-0 0 o GO 8 8
 Batteries MacRae and Storke; Ken nedy and Quigley.
 At Middletown- Wesleyan Freshmen Il, Middletown High School 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
IRISH LADS VICTORY
Metropolitan Handicap Won
 by Whitney Favorits.
ONE OF TIE GREAT lDOLSOF IHETURF
All the World Loves the Gamenesa and Pluck shewn by the Wannex, Been Regret EviReed For the
 Loss Of Mr. Whitney.

X NEW YORK, May 6.---Irish Lad won the thirteenth running of the Metro politan handicap over the Withers mile at Morris park in easy fashion. He was carrying the top weight and was favoritA in the betting by many points. Taking the le@l in the first hundred yards, be led his field without trouble, though tho pace was not fast. and at the end made all behind him look cheap,
 The horse seemed to feel his superi- prity and at the three-quartefs slack ened his speed, as if unwilling to run faster than necessary. As result the field closed upon the brown four.year- old, but Shaw gave hia mounta vigor- ous shaking up, and Irish Lad drew out and won by two lengths from To- began, an added starter from the Keene stable. Beldane. winner of the Carter handicap few weeks ago, was third after a nose and nose 6niah for third place with the much vaunted Highball.
 All the world loves gameness, and tho sporting world has seen Irish Lad show bulldog tenacity and splendid thoroughbred quality so often that he has been one of the turf idols for the two years of his racing career. His victory was most popular, and he was cheered from the head of the stretch to the winning wire. When Shaw rode him back to dismount another wave of cheers for horse and rider arose and continued for two minutes. Irish Lad is by Candletnas- -Arrowgras and when a two-year-old was bought from John E. Madden by Harry P. Whitney and Herman B. .Duryaa, being the first pur- chase of that young racing partnership which has proved most successful one. Owing to the death of William c. Whitney all the Whitney horses are run this year in MT. Duryea's name.
 Among old turtles there were many words of sorrow for the loss of MT. Whitney as great upbuilder of the American turf and deep regret that he was not present to see horses of his own breeding and those of his son take three out of the first four races and one Of them win his second victory in great American racing event. Irish Lad won the Brooklyn handicap last y0aY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Kindred Won at De,mar.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.--Kindred, the fa- vorlte. won the Sprint handicap, the feature of good Kinloch card, at the Delmar track. The Kingston, horse was favored by the track, which was soft on account of the rain. vestry got to him at the eighth pole, but was not quite good enough to win. After Mollie T. won the first race from the odds on fayorite, the Regent, Judge Murphy notified her owner that here after her entry would not be accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Moines 3, Oma- ha 4.
 At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs 2, Sioux City ,.
 At Denver-Denver 5, St Joseph ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
TABLE or PMRCMNTA A
EAsTMRN LEAGuE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 8. Buff. falo 2
 At Newark Toronto g. Newark 3. At, nce-Proyidence 6, Roch- ester A.
 At Baltimore-Ba Baltimore 8, Montreal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
NAT1oNAL~ LEAauE.

At Boston Kew York - 0 3 ctP1 Oo E-1n bQmtyh ......,.,.. } 0 0i 0sI 6 Tx ~ Batteries sthewson and Bowerrnan;'
 At Philadelphia Phliadsiphis ... ...... 6 o aS 3
 Bhss@rles Cronin and Bergen; sparks
 At Cincinnati HndIS ef aI0Sis: Sstif f........ ..... SS g e9
 Hatt%aes Mcfarland and Byers; Eiliott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
coNNEcTIcur LEAGuE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New Haven at Hartford. Worcester at Springfield, New London At Hol yoke, Meriden at Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
oTuER GAMES.

At Columbus-C Columbus 6. Kansas City 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUB.

At Nashua Nashua 10, New Bedford o.
 At Lowell Lowell 8, Lawrence 4. At Concord-Fall River 4. Concord 1.
 At Manchester Haverhill 8, Man. chester 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.


Miss Edith Brooks of Bradford was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Watson last
Sunday.
Wendell Hiclxie accompanied by DR.. w.
r. Noyes was at st. Johnsbury last week
TO consult the medical faculty there.
Mrs. E. NJ. Thompson, Miss Nellie
Thompson and Mrs. A. l.. Aldrich visited
Mrs. o. K. Roundy at Barton last week.
Alvah MouIton, who has been troubled
with his heart for two or three years, has
gone to hospital in Burlington for med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Lambert Finney has bought out
the millinery goods OF Mrs. Eugene Bishop
and will start a variety store in the Brock
way building soon.
Miss Laura Legacy, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Ezra Parker for the past six
months, is taking a rest at her home in
East Burke for a few weeks.
The entertainment given by Mr.. Harris,
Miss Woodruff and Miss Abbott of st.
Johnsbury last Thursday night was one OF
the finest ever given here and was enjoyed
by good audience.
Nathan Way, an old time resident here
who, with his wife for the past few years
have been living with their son, DIR. Geo.
Way OF Portland, Me-, died Thursday and
the remains were brought here Saturday
for burial in the cemetery on North Ridge
In Sutton near his old home. Funeral
was held at the residence of H. NJ. Powers
Rev. Mr.. Blake of Sutton officiated as
sisted by Rev. e. g. Gorse. His remains
were accompanied by his son, DR.. Way.
Doctors had done all there could be done
to make his last days comfortable.
EAST BURKE.
Joel Jenkins is very sick with heart
trouble.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last week
with Mrs. Clara Counter.
Mrs. Daniel B. ellison is quite sick with
the grip and heart trouble.
Miss Edith Smith has gone to Woods
vile, N. H., to work in the hospital.
Miss Kate Lee of Newark is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Colby for a week.
Mrs. May Gibson, who is caring for her
sister in Ly ndon, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Colby and son Carl
visited relatives in st. Johnsbury last week.
Charles Hopkins of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Kate Colby, for few
days.
The Willing Workers held their semi
monthly meeting with Mrs. Cora Phillips
last week.
Horace Drown and wife rejoice over a
fine o. pound boy, their first son and heir.
Congratulations.
Mrs. John Smith was called to West
Burke last week to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. McSherry.
Miss! oslo Walter is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall, at East
Lyndon for few weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-15
EAST HAPDWICK.

Mrs. j. P. Marvin is in poor health.
Ida Flanders is at work at Sidney
Nelson's.
Hattie Marshall was called home Friday
from Wolcott by the severe illness of her
mother.
Lou EIdridge has finished her school at
the Centre and is spending several weeks
in Barton.
About 40 neighbors and friends wers
very pleasantly entertained at Henry Ell
bridges last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson has returned home
after q six weeks illness at the home OF
her father, A. B. Calderwood, at Green's
boro.
SHEFFIELD.
Alison Day does not improve in health
Estella Sprague is at work for Adds Bar
Der.
81. E. Sheldon was in St. Johnsbury last
week.
Will Peck is drawing logs for George
Gray.
Mrs. Chas. Smelling is visiting her sister
in Danville.
Mrs. r. c. Hall is at work for Mr.. Blair
on the Square.
Walter Cham berlin has finished work
for 81. V. Drown.
o. 81. Jenness is saving the farmers
wood for them this winter.
Mrs. Alice Davis has been visiting the
past week in Lancaster, N. b.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong of Barton Wis
tied at j. Armstrong; last week.
Miss Emily Brooks entertained her
friends at party Friday evening.
Frank Walcott and Frank Dunn are
hauling from the Sisco lot. They board at
A. Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brooks were in Burke
last week, looking for work, and engaged
with Mr.. Carr.
Mrs. L. A. King, who has been in Glover
for several weeks, has returned to 81. E.
Paige's on the Square.
The Good Templars are to give a drama
later, the parts having all been assigned.
Watch for the date OF the play.
Mrs. Adds Barber is at Lyndon caring
for Mrs. Ira Davis who has pneumonia.
Her many friends of this town are hoping
| for her recovery.
Shefheld Creamery Assn held their an
Rual meeting at town ball, Feb. II. All
| the officers and most Of the stock holders
were present. The officers reported the
business OF the year. showing that the
creamery is in prosperous condition.
| The association is in better standing and
| have an up-to- date creamery, the old one
| being destroyed by fire only few months
ago. The association having been we'll
managed the past year the same board was
reelected for the ensuing year: Arch Craig
LIST director; G. g. Merserve 2ud; r. G.
Hall 3rd; FL. L. Davis 4th; Paul willard
9Th; Arch Craig, Pres. n. L. Davis, Vice
Pres /; Bradley Ingalls,, Sec. and Treas; 8.
A. Buck, Manager; W. G. Sanborn and A.
s. Hall, Auditors.
| Senator Hanna.
The Sunday papers state that Sena-
tor Han ma is slightly improved and
that Their is fighting chance for his
recovery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-15

Miss Inez Humphrey, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Mathewson the past few
weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. ]. e. Lane OF Lyndonville was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lane,
last Saturday and Sunday.
A conservation and business meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor Society was neio
at the Cong'I church Wednesday evening"
Mrs. David Cushing of North Thetford
formerly a resident of this village, was here
calling on old friends last Thursday and
Friday.
The l.. F. M. Society will hold their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Stephen
Thurber, and all members are requested 10
be present.
Seareent Wilson Of the Salvation Army
Corps located in Barre was present last
Sunday evening at the revival meeting held
in the NJ. z. church.
There was birthday party at the home
of Lorenzo Colby last Thursday to remlno
him that he had passed the SD milestone.
4 fine supper was served and all had
pleasant time.
The clam chowder supper and literary
entertainment, given last Saturday evening
at the CongT church by the Ladies Library
Associa ton, was well patronized and was
success. The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase new books for the library.
The revival meetings which have been
held at the M. E. church the past three
weeks have been the means OF much good
in this community. Sunday Jan. 81, there
were twelve baptized and received on pro-
baton, and Sunday, Feb. 4, twelve more,
and q number joined the church In full
connection, while several will join the
| CongI church. Rev. q. W. Manning, pas
tor in charge, and Rev. Mr.. Walker OF
Whitefeld, N. H., have worked hard and
faithfully and can now see the fruits OF
their labor. Whole families have been
converted and both churches have been
greatly benefited. The last of the series OF
meetings was held last Sunday evening,
| and was very impressive. Rev. Mr.. Man
| ming will continue the work alone for the
present. -
John James is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Dorman Bridgman is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Jennie Gale of Beloit, Wisconsin, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Strickland.
DIR. Ward is very low at this writing
from the effects of paralytic shock which
he suffered recently.
J.J Gallagher and Miss Sheehan were
in Albany tuesday to attend the
Mccartney Sheehan wedding.
Mrs. Fred Angel is still very low with
pneumonia; she is also partially paralyzed
Her friends have but little hopes of her re-
covery.
The police raided the pool room OF
Douglass & Brown one day last week, g
small quantity of liquor being found. The
proprietors and clerk were arrested.
The Rockwell Dramatic Co., are to give 9
series of entertainments at the opera hall
commencing Feb. Is, and continuing
throughout the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-15
DIED..

DIED.
NICHoLs-In Coventry, Feb 10, Henry G. Nich=
OILS, aged II years, 10 months, 10 days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-15
Rubber Footwear

small feature during the spring time We have large variety
have
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21

hehighe1
b, Bridges
re done II
Eold Fill
lime ahe'
haeStheuC'
(nof teeth
treated
aud near
Traction {
compt
Yft
~ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Father and Son.

Representative Richardson, of Ten. !.
nessee, tells Of campaign conduct
ed by Gov. "Bob'' Taylor in that
State.
Hieeting for the first time dele
gate from one of the eastern counties
to the State Convention, Mr.. Taylor
said:
II am glad to meet you, sir. I
have known your father for a good
many years, but this is the first time
I have had the pleasure of seeing you.
Isee, sir, that the son is better look
ing man than the father
"Oh, come, governor" replied the
delegate, banteringly, "you needn't
try to jolly me that way, for I'm for
Barksdsle all right even If the old man
is for you"
Gov. Taylor smiled in a reflective
way. 'My dear, SIR he added, 81
merely said I found you better look
ing man than your father. did not
say you had as much sense. ."-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Perfectly Right.

Regular army officers say that volun-
teers are trifle deficient in matters
of military etiqAette. AS illustra.
tive Of their weakness in this re-
spect, Major General Oorbin tells an
amusing story Of young lieutenant
of militia who accompanied his fellow
volunteers to the war game at Manas-
sas recently.
It appears that the young volunteer
officer in question was conversing with
certain regular hrmy officers near
General Corbin's tent, Rhen General
Grant and his staff passed. The req
ular officers arose and saluted, but th e
volunteer lieutenant sat still.
"That wac General Grant said one
Of the regulars 20 the lieutep Ant. n,
"Why didn't you;s salute him?,,
"Oh," responded the volunteer non.
ohalantly. GIVE only been here 4
few days and We hsven't been intro.
duced." ."-Colliers. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-21
Animals OF South Carolina.

Washington, Dec. THE Bureau
Of Animal Industry, of the Department
of Agriculture has just issued its
Twentieth Annual Report and it con-
tsins some interesting figures relative
to the number of farm animals in
South Carolina, together with the
values and average price per head Of
the various kinds Of animals.
The number of horses in South Car
olina, according to the bureau Of ami.
NAL industry, is 1891. The value
of all these is placed at $6,262 ,252,
and the price per head for horses in
South Carolina is $S4.64, which is q
good average. There are only few
Of the States which show higher
value per head. South Carolina
stands tenth in The United States in
this respect. The horses Of New Jer-
sey are the most valuable, the average
price per head there being $99.28.
The average for the whole country is
s67.93.
South Carolina is one of the wealth
lest States in the Union in regard TO
mules. There are 105, ,537 mules in
the State. Only ten States have a
larger number. The State which has
the largest number is Texas, where
there are 399, 900. The value of the
mules of South Carolina is $10,510,-
08s, and in this respect the rank Of
the State is eleventh. When it comes
to the average price per head for
mules, South Carolina stands second
with only Georgia ahead Of her. The
average price per head in the Palmet-
to State is 5000, while over in
Georgia j. is s1O4 OF. The average
for the c. lire country is$79.SS, show
| iug these two States to be far above
the average.
The milch COWS of South Carolina
are a valuable asset to the farmers
and stock owners. The figures Of the
animal bureau show that there are
119, ,S12 milch COWS in South Carolina,
valued at $2,712,G7S. The average
price per head for cows in the State is
$24.4S, which is below the average for
the entire country, 500 p. The State
owning the largest number Of cows is
New York, where there are 1855, ,32S
milch cows. The highest average
value per head is found in Massachu-
setts, where COW is worth about
$i0.40. The lowest price per head is
in Alabama, where the average is
$19.57.
Other cattle Of South Carolina mum