davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
LONG PITCHED WELL.

Long struck out ten Norwich hatters at New London Saturday. and r.re home team won. 10 ?. New London fielded poorly The batteries we're Long and Jessup. and Patch and Bridges. The score:
 R.H.E. New London ? Q co 2 100 .+6 ( Norwich O.. a 0 1 Oo0 q o-2 s , Batteries-Long and Jessup; Parcn and Bridges. attendance. iJo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
NEW HAVEN REJUvENATED.

New Haven won from Meriden at the former city. to ?. The game was exciting and was not decided un- til the ninth. when the Blues taliied twice. principally on account of wild throws by Meriden's new third base man. Burlington. Batteries. Corcoran and Jope: Foreman and Thackera. The score:
 RHE. New Haven .o01o0O OO2s3 2 Meriden D.. a 10000 0-2 S Batteries-Coreoran and Jope; Fore man and Thackera: attendance. a51.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
DITRJJNS WERE BEATEN.

Before a crowd of 1,200 the Ivory ton team won from the Dublins at Meriden Saturday on the Centerneld field. Reynolds, the Dublin pitcher made four inexcusable errors in the second inning that helped to send six runs across the plate. The Ivory tons were strengthened by Alfred An derson. the clever shortstop Of Wes- leyan university. The score was to Batteries. Mccarthy and Rainey; Reynolds and Maroney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
HILLS WON THIRTEENTH.

The Brooklyns were easy meat for the Washington Hills yesterday and hits and runs by the lads from the hill were very prevalent all through the game. Camo, Mcdonald and McNel- lis were the only ones of the Hill team who failed to get bit. while the oth- CTS piled up thirteen of them. The Brooklyns made almost as many errors as the Hills did hits and this made the score so one-sided. that it was tiresome. The score:
 RH.E. Hills ... 4 9 3 O. 20 1 ? O-21 13 8 Brooklyns % 0 ? ? o 1 o l. 6 I II Batteries-Carmody and Mcdonald; i; Temple, Fruin and Lachance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
DEEP RIVER WON.

Tn a league game at Deep River Saturday afternoon the local baseball team won from the tailenders Tn an easy manner. 10 to 6. Buckingham pitched for the Essex club, but ms swift delivery could not be handled oy D;ckie and the Deep Rivers piled up several runs in consequence. Batter. ies. Jay and Daniels: Buckingham ana Dickie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
Total ...... 36 6 10 27 IA
Wateryille.

Summary: Two base hits, T. Law ler~2, Quinn; hit by pitcher, Camp; first on balls, off Quinn ?, off Burpee 8; left on bases, Waterbury [, Water vile 2; struck out, by Quinn z, by Burpee 6; attendance, 300; umpire, Carlin; time, 1h 30m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
TORRINGTON TABS WON.

The New Hartford baseball team was defeated Saturday afternoon by the Torrington T. A. B.. team ' to ?. Casey, who pitched for the New Hart ford team, injured his knee in the fourth inning, and Smith who took his place, was not his equal. The score:
 R. H. E. Torrington. OOOO3O31OI7 ' 4 N. Hartford. OO2OOOOO0-2 9 ' Batteries-Hickey and Holloran; Casey, Smith and Mccormick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
EASY FOR NAUGATUCK.

Naugatuck, Aug I..-On Hotchkiss field Saturday afternoon. the firemen's team defeated its old rival, Seymour. by the score of 10 to 3 in decidedly uninteresting and one-sided contest. The playing of the visitors was poor and the home team. on the other hand put up a good game throughout. The score:
 R. H. E. x FD 33142042'-191 IS f Seymour. O0000030o-3 3 4 II
 Batteries Sweeney. Tuckey and Grant; OBrien and Doll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAME

More than 5000 were present at Hoi- yoke Saturday to see the leaders win from Springfield, to 2. Hartley pitched a fine game and held the Po- nies down to six hits. The batteries were Hartley and Shincel. and Bowler, Miller and O'Connor. The score;
 R.H.E. Holyoke .... 9 900 o ? o s4 [ ? Springfield 70 % ? 900 O-2 6 0 Batteries-Hartley and Schincel; Bowler, Miller and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
CLOSE RATTLE THERE.

With both teams tied for second place the Chester and Saybrook teams put their best men in the field at Say brook on Saturday. Nichols, late of the Bridgeport State league team. was on the slab for Chester and Dog gles of New London twirled for the Saybrooks. Nichols fooled the Say brooks until the seventh. inning and then they batted out victory. The score was , to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Piftsburg-Pittsburg 5 New York : Forfeited by New York in ninth inning.
 At ChicagO-First game. Chicago q. Boston 0. second game. Chicago !. Boston l.
 At St I.ouis-First game. Philadel- phia 6. St Louis 2; second game. Philadelphia .. St Louis 2
 Al Cincinnati-Cincinnati 2. Brook lyn C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
WILSON GOT HIS.

Southpaw Wilson of Forestville, who has acquired fame from his re- markable performances in the box in state league company. got the worst drubbing he has received this season from the Rockvilles at Rockville Sat urday. Rockville made more hits on him in one inning than other teams have made in whole games Rock vile banged Wilson for six safe ones in one inning. It was great batting streak and netted eight runs before the Rockvilles could be checked In succeeding innings Wilson was all to the good. The score;
 R. H. F.. Rockville. 0sO0OoO1.-9 10 3 Bristol Reg. 1OOoO00O0-1 6 q Batteries-Higgins and Mccarthy; Wilson and Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
HARTs GOOD SHOOTING.

The Mattatuck Rod and Gun elup held it's regular weekly shoot saturday afternoon and Edwin Hart made the unusual record of hitting ss pigeons o.Er of 1yp shots There will be no shoot Q nthe Natfatuck grounds next Safursfay as the Oakville gun club bo1as a merchandise handicap shoot in Oakviile and members Of the Wa terbury club expect to enter the shoot .tk<fe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
R. H. E.
NEW RRITAIN BEATEN.

The PlzntsviIles. SosIthingtcn-s re p-p-eutstive baseball team defeated the New Britain team on the sand Hill grounds at SouThington to 2. sasurvisv afternoon The visitors kit WaIrh safely six timee in the frst swo tuningp- During the next seren inninos they fond him fU only ose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
TOOK TEN INNINGS.

Thomaston, Aug. 7.-Ten innings were required here Saturday after noon to decide the contest between the local team and the Ansonia T. A. B., the latter winning finally ' to 6. McRoberts went to pieces after seven innings of good twirling and Cripp's good stick work proved to be the wis itors' salvation. The score:
 R. H. E.. Ansonia. ... OO01003O2 s 8 Thomaston. O20O20OO-6 6 5 Batteries-McNamara and Guider; McRoberts and McRoberts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
Waterbury,

Perry and Bartholomew of Defby defeated Carter and Burrail Of WAtes- bury s-z. 1-s. 3s In the sinGies- fee- ry defeated BurrzH in one ref 10 and Bartholomew defeated CaffH- e4 s
 An of the matches were sbof>rue4 se enable the Derbg paayotu 0 0@ theff tT11h .' .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
THE SPORTING NEWS.

single Hoar, after the second inning was hit frequently. The score:
 k. H. .E. Plantsville. 00322 10 4 New Britain. O30OOOOOO-3 8 Batteries-Walsh and Leeny; Hoar and Daley; attendance. 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
wb,,evash For Boston.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-The Chicago Ma tionals outplayed Boston at all points and won. The visitors threatened to score in the seventh, three successive singles filling the corners, with one out. but the two were easy on pop up foul and a strikeout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
INSANE TEAM LOST.

1NSANU T LOS T. A crowd of 2,O00 people watched the St Andrews baseball team of Middletown defeat the Hospital team Saturday afternoon at Middletown. Matthias, for St Andrews, knocked a home run in the eighth inning. The score:
 R. H. E. St Andrews. 01O2OOO2 1-6 10 3 Hospital. O03001O004 ' 5 Batteries-Pete and Johnson; Cole and Dooley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
COZ BRASS WHIPPED.

The Edgewoods of New Haven de feated Coe Brass ill an eleven inning game 5 to in Torrington Saturday. The visitors solved Lyman's delivery in the fifth inning when they tied the score with three runs. In the eley- enth, a pass. Wade's single. passed ball and Beecher's two-bagger netted the visitors two runs. The score:
 R. H. F. Edgew'ds. 00O3oOO0O2-5 Il 6 Coe Brass 200OOOO14 ID 2 Batteres-Wade and Beecher; Ly- man and o'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
BASE BALL
WITH THE
 SEnI-PROFS
Waterbury Independents Again Beat Waterville- Result of All Independent Games in the State.

The Independents of this city again proved too speedy and strong for the Waterville team on Saturday on the Waterville grounds and defeated them by the score of 6 to ?. Tad Quinn did good work in the box for Waterbury and was well supported. The score:
 Watarhurv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHER.

at Willimantic Saturday, 9 to 6. The Willimantic team was strengthened for the occasion by three men outside the local players, and one of them, who pitched under the name of Har- ris, was Dick Harley of the Boston National league team. They touched Bronkie for ten base hits and but for errors in the seventh would have beaten Manchester 9 to ?. The score:
 R. H. E. Willimantic. 13O1O2O2'-9 10 5 Manchester. 1OOO10400-6 5 1 Batteries Harris and Nichols; Bronkie and Scanlon; attendance 12OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
Rosh Teama Won.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 7.--The St. Louis and Philadelphia Nationals each got a game. Taylor outpitched Corridor in the first game. Duffy's triple and Gleason's double won the second game. Scores. e-5, 2-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
ON THE LINKS
Waterbury Had sn Easy Via evss
 Derby.

Every player on the Waterbury golf team defeated his man of the Derby golf team Saturday on the West End grounds. The individual scores were ss follows
 perfx. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
Each Got n Game.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Cincinnati and Brooklyn Nationals broke even in a double header here. Walker was Aitrfsf ftvesstngles in the first inning, which. with Seymour's two fumbies, gave Brooklyn the first game. Ewing allowed but two hits in the second game. Not Brooklyn runner reached third. Only one base on balls was given during the entire play. Scores, 6-3, 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al PhiIsdeIphia-Detroit 10. PhiIs- delrhia ;.
 At Roseon-Ro<t0n s. Cleveland |. At Washington Washington 2. Chi ezge T.
 Al New Ycrk-Nev York 2. St Louis l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
BIG CROWD PRESENT.

The Putnam Canadian Athletic team was defeated Saturday after noon at North Grosvenorsdale by the Andems, 8 to 0. The game was play ed before 1,50O fans, nearly 800 going from Putnam. The score:
 R. H. F. Andems. .... 1OO010*-3 10 3 c. A. C..... 000000000e [ Q Batteries-Donovan and Buxton; Magnam and Morin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Fall River 12, Taunton 4 first game).
 Fall River 6, Taunton 4 (second game).
 Lynn 1, Haverhill o. New Bedford II, Nashua l. Concord 4, Lawrence ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Baltimore 2. Toronto O xe~erk (. Montreal q Provfdenc~ ( Bu1sio q Jersey City Q. Rcchesfer &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
pI.,INyILLE WON THIS.

The PIainviIle baseball team de feated the Bristol aggregation easily Saturday afternoon on the Bristol grounds. The game was iistless an'f was devoid of features except the pooi pitching of both teams The score.
 p-;s,oI ooo1ooo00-1 5 PIainviIle. ... 1000o030O- 3 I
 -Bresuahan and fleming CT: NcCsbe and Fusari. attendance. 300
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-07
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Montreal o, Newark 4. At Providence-Providence II, Buff falo 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Samuel L. D. GoodaIe of Montpelier Died
Yesterday.

Montpelier, Jan. 30 Samuel L. D.
Goodale died yesterday noon at the resi-.
dence of DR.. W. L. Goodale, his son,
from the effects of shock received two
weeks ago. The deceased was 81 years
old. He was born in Washington, VT,
january 3, 1883. On February is, 1855,
he married Abbie J. Field Of Corinth,
She died in July, 1900. Since that time
he has resided with Dr. Goodale, his only
child.
Mr.. Goodale has an honorable record
during the Civil War. He enlisted for
shree years in 1861 in Company e, 2nd
regiment, Vermont volunteers. He re-
cieyed a gun shot wound in the lung at
the battle of Fredericksburg and partici-
pated in all the battles that made the
sixth corps famous. Mr.. Goodale had been
commander Of Preston Post at Wells
River, and was commander Of Brooks
Post in this city two years ago. He
Twas also member Of Aurora lodge of
Masons. After the Civil War for many
years he was a farmer in Washington,
Fl and wherever he was known was al
ways held in the highest regard
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 from the home Of DIR.
Goodale on Liberty street and burial
| win be ii Green Mount cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
THE STRIKE
COLLAPSING
10000 Men Return TO Work
in St. Petersburg
NINE FACTORIES RESUME
In Spite of This, Greatest Uneasiness
Prevails Concerning the Economic
Outlook - State Of Siege
at Warsaw.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 30.--The strike
is collapsing in all directions. One hum
dred and ten thousand men have re-
turned to work in the capital and nine
of the biggest factories have resumed
operations. Moscow and Poland are the
only districts remaining within the dam
gerous zone.
The greatest quiet prevails here today
that has existed at any time since the
trouble of January 20. It is thought
that trouble may occur in the provinces,
but no one expects serious recurrence
Of disturbances here, for the present,
at least
But, despite the fact that no further
trouble of any extent is anticipated,
there is still an undercurrent of uneasi-
ness regarding the economical outlook.
It was thought that the majority of
forkmen would return to work this morn
ing, but this hope Of the employers was
not realized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
AT END OF THE TERM
New Mathewson School Building on Elm
Street Nearing Completion, Say
the School Commits
sioners.

The annual report OF the school com
missioners calls attention to the fact that
by careful management they have been
able to pay all bills for the current
year and have d balance of $5,774.73 left
to their credit. New furnaces have been
installed In the building on Beckley
street, thereby making it possible to
warm that structure. The new Mathew.
son school building on Elm street they
expect to have ready for occupancy By
the last OF the present term Of school.
The work could not be started 80 early
as they wished last spring because Of
the lateness of the season, and there
have been several delays since. The com
missioners believe that the building is
being erected in most thorough and
substantial manner and at a reasonable
cost They have estimated carefully,
and think that the cost win not exceed
the amount appropriated, $43,441.07
when completed it viii be an ornament
to our city, and most welcome addition
to our schools"
The commissioners say good word
for the schools in he following:
@The reputation Of our schools for ex-
cellent work continues to be source
Of pride and satisfaction to ALL A large
number Of the high school graduates are
going to college and professional schools.
At the present time ten Of our graduates
are students in five different colleges
or universities. This indicates growing
interest in higher education, which tends
to awaken and foster a broader and no.
bier civic life among our citizens. Sec
ondary and collegiate education are no
longer for the favored few; the first
| is free to every boy and girl in our
lefty, the latter is within the reach of
any capable, ambitious and self sacrific.
ing student"
Special instruction in music and
drawing has been continued during the
year and very satisfactory results are
being attained. Besides giving every
child an opportunity to learn how to
sing and draw, it tends to foster and
develop special gifts in pupils in those
subjects, and in the years to come the
instruction given today will bear fruit
Id enriched and beautiled lives and
homes"
"The teachers are efficient. conscien-
tious and painstaking in the work, and
the faithfulness with which they per-
form their duties Is d source Of gratiti-
cation to ALL 1t has been the aim Of
the School Commissioners to make as
few changes as possible in the teaching
staff from year 70 year, believing that
III Il d good policy to let well enough
alone We do not think it is unbeconi-
ing on our part to speak a word Of
recognition in behalf OF the work done
lby Mr. Mathewson, the honored Super
Iintendent Of our schools, to whose I'm.
tiring energy and devotion is due to q
large extent this present satisfactory
condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
REpULsE FOR RUSSIANS.
japanese Report That They Captured
500 officers and Men.

Toxic, Jan. 30.-Telegraphic reports
received here yesterday from the Jap
anese Manchurian headquarters say:
"Our detachment occupied Liutiako
yesterday Saturday and was twice
counter-attaeked by superior force Of
the enemy last night. We entirely re-
pulsed the enemy.
Our detachment at dawn today (Sun-
day. attacked the enemy in the neigh
borhood of Feitssaihotzu, about two
miles north Of Heikoutai, and occupied
the position. The enemy dercely coun-
ter-attaeked our force which assailed
Heikoutai last night, but was repulsed
entirely, Today our force occupied the
neighborhood Of Heikoutai.
"'rhe enemy in the direction of Liu-
tiakoand Heikoutai has entirely retreat
ed to the right bank Of he Hun river.
Our force is now pursuing them.
In the direction of Keikoutai the en-
and Likaientan the enemy made several
attacks last night, but were repulsed.
The enemy attacking these points be-
ionged to the eighth and tenth corps.
I'm the direction Of Keikoutai hte en-
emy IS composed of he first and mixed
corps Of infantry, together with cav.
airy division under General Mistchenko.
@We captured 500 officers and men.
"The casualties on both sides are under
investigation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
STILL ON THE MAP.
In Spite Of Efforts Of Montpelier Paper
to Read Barre Of.

a Montpelier paper Saturday publish.
ed the following statement
An interesting fact has been discov
cred BY the committee revising the Yer
mont statutes It has been found that
according to the real letter of the law
that the city of Barre II not in Wash
ington county and the city Of st. Al
bans is not in Franklin county. When
these municipalities We're set apart from
the towns of those Of the same name.
the necessity OF changing and inserting
them III the names Of the towns and
municipalities that 90 TO make up the
counties referred 10 was overlooked.
Even the matter ns it pertained to the
city Of Barre was overlooked by the
last revision committee.
The paper publishing this probably
thought it fact, but If 1t will turn to
See. 1851, ". s., it will read that eActs
Of the general assembly Of 1894, IN.
consistent with sections Of the Vermont
statues, shall be construed to have been
passed after said sections, and shall
take precedence of them
BY this section, No. l65 Of Che laws
of 1924, which divides Barre town into
city and town, takes precedence oil Sec.
"A, ". S., which does not contain the
name Of Barre city as 4 part of Wash.
Iington county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson Remem-
bered BY Their Many Friends.

The Scampini Hall on Main street was
the scene Of a pretty domestic drama on
Saturday evening, when a large number
Of the friends of Mfr. and Mrs. james
Patterson Of Seminary street marched
them up the marble stairway, and much
to their amazement presented each
with q beautiful reclining chair. The
presentation was made in behalf of the
company BY James Campbell, who, Ia
d very appropriate manner, touched up.
on the many good and sterling quali-
ties of the guests; also of the esteem
they have inspired BY their nnseliish ac-
tions. Mr.. Patterson thanked his friends
in few brief words for remembering
them so kindly and effectively.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
dancing, interspersed with songs and ree7
itations, contributed by William Brown,
Mrs. Stuart, William Alexander, City
Clerk Mackay, Alderman Mckenzie,
James veale and others. Refreshments
were served at intervals by q very eff
cient committee composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and Mrs Glass,
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Smith, and others. However, all
happy evenings come to an end, and 80
aid this one, all too soon, as they
could not encroach on Sunday morning.
So everv one departed for their homes,
declaring they had enjoyed q good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Warning Letter Not to Inter-
fere with Rogers Execution
WAS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
Incendiary Epistle, Dated at Chicago,
Was Written in Red Ink, and
Was Signed "Black
Hand"

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 30.-Goyernor
Charles j. Bell received yesterday a
"bIack hand letter from Chicago, warn
ing him not to interfere with the exc
cution Of Mary NJ Rogers, sentenced to
be hanged Friday for The murder of her
husband, Marcus Rogers. The letter was
written partly in black and partly in
red ink, and was Of a very incendiary
nature, threatening dire things if the
Vermont chief executive should attempt
to save Mrs. Rogers. The letter was
signed BLACK Hand" This, like all
the letters which Gov. Bell is receiving,
in connection with the case, IS completely
ignored. Strangely enough, of the let
ters written to the Governor, half or
more than half, urge upon him not to
interfere with the carrying out Of the
sentence of death. This is contrary to
the general belief, as only the letters
urging clemency have been made public.
Many influential people are among those
who have written him, recommending
that the law take its course.
If, however, the supreme court should
find that there is new evidence, or there
arise new reasons which the supreme
court thinks warrant stay Of the exc
cution, Governor Bell would do what
his Office allows toward securing that
stay.
Concerning gthereport that he Twill attend
the execution at Windsor Friday, Gov.
Bell desires to state that he has no IN
tention of SO doing. He will not be
in Windsor that day. He win not be
tales concerning himself in this case
he allows to pass without notice, but
he wishes to correct the rumor which
has gone out that be would be present
at the execution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30

telegraph Office for the occasion. A long
table viii be placed in the center. Seven
special telegraph instruments will be
placed thereon and seven of the fastest
operators the Western Union .oa,Dans
employs viii operate the keys. No tele-
phone or other wires will be allowed.
and the telephone at the state prisou
viii be temporarily cut out. Possibly
some wires may be run up in the high
way opposite the prison that news of
the execution viii be in print in distant
cities in ten to fifteen minutes after
the woman is declared dead by the ply
sician. The local hotel rooms we're
promised weeks ago and over twenty
FIVE rooms IRE rented by private families
about the town.