davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
COMPANY G TEAM.

Company G's crack baseball team will open the season next Saturday in Woodbury when they will play the strong WOodbury team. The Wood burys have beaten all the best teams in the state such as Thomaston and have not lost a game this season. But the soldiers will give them their first defeat when they meet Saturday. The Company G team will be made up of all the best players in the city as they are all members of the company. The team will line up as follows: Slayin. c: Hickey, D; Hayes, p; Kelly, ID; Bagley 2b: Noonan. ss: Burgess, 3b; Cleary, of; Phelan. If: Kane, If. The following Saturday the team will play the strong Danbury team in Danbury. Games are being arranged with Bristol Rock vile, Manchester and all the strong teams in the state. During the week in camp the team will play all the best military teams for the championship of the state. A large crowd will fol low the team to Woodbury Saturday and cheer the boys to victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
THE MoNLIGHTs WON.

The Moonlights went up to Water vile Saturday and trimmed the team in that village 10 the tune of 6 to 4. Waferville had two of their best play CTS absent and were handicapped on that account. although the Moonlights played star base ball. The Moonlights made four runs in the first two in nings. while the Watervilles were SCOT ing one in the first In the fourth Wa. terville scored another and tied the score in the sixth. The Moonlights jumped to the front in the sixth and there remained, two runs to the good The score:
 R.H.E waterville ..1 co 1020 O- s 1 Moonlights ..1 30O0O O-6 $ ? Batteries-Barker and McMahon: Burns and Carter.
 Earned runs. Noonlights 3. Water vile |: base on balls. 5y Barker 1. by Burns (: left on bases. waterville & Moonlights 6; struck out. by Barker 5. by Burns [: double play. Sheehan. Walsh. Cleary; hit by pitcher. Johnson. Shove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
..SCHLITZ'S-. Famous Milwaukee Beer, Bottled for home trade, 60c per Dozen at Sehlitz's Cafe 80 South Main St. Telephone 1926.
 G. F. TAYLOR. Prop.
G. F. TAYLOR. Prop.

telyou ana other postal officials arc said to concur.
 The new car was built at the suegeo- ton of President F. D. Underwood of the Erie by a company in PittsbuHg. The car. whose inside length is sfxty- five feet is entirely of steel as to its exterior. and wherever wood has been used in inside fittings hreproof wood with cast iron trimmings has been used. A door midway between the two ends of the car practically divSdes 1t into two sections, one end being used for storage, while the other end is for the sorting tables and letter racks. For night work the Pintsch gas system is provided The Gold steam heating system is used and Westinghouse air brakes and signals are provided.
 The doors of the cars. both on tho ends and sides, are made of nrepeoof wood Instead of steel to facilitate the escape of mall clerks in case of seo'- dent.
 The Chicago. Rock Island and Pa cifc Is to build at East Moline, III, . hotel for the use of its employees, with a capacity of about 15o guests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
BABY TIMBER WOLVES
g1IU00LxD INTo A SLEEPING.
 CAR AND FED BY HAND.
Look Like Queer Little Dogs-Thess Small Buuches of Fur Exhibit Much Ferocity When
 Given Meat.

After the porter had gone, the littl, wolves settled down in their box fol the night. and were so still that should never have known they were ir the berth at all When I awoke, the train was running into Boston, 50 gave the cubs nasty breakfast on the last of the milk. and, having dressed myself, started out of the car the porter carrying the livestock, and grinning. in anticipation of the prom ised tip"
 Business made 1t necessary for me to stay over day in Boston, so took the infants straight to my hotel. I looked over the rules of the house, and found that neither dogs nor cats were allowed in the rooms. Fortunate ly wolves were not mentioned. (nei.her were elephants. for that mat ter). SC registered and sent the bell boy ahead with my traps. following with my precious charges, far enough in the rear to prevent his hearing any stray whines or scratchings which might find their way out of the box.
 Next I wanted some warm milk for the infants, and. as did not care to raise questions by sending bell-boy. I went to the cafe for it myself The waiter in charge took the bottle and said. with smile: For a baby, I sup poss?" And meeting his smile with another, I answered, brazenly: For babies. yes"
 When let the little wolves out in my room had my first good look at them. The casual observer would have taken them for puppy dogs of some kind, though he would not have recalled the breed precisely. A cer- tain wolnsh look about the ears might have made him a little suspicious, and they had q way of shufling oil into dark corners at every opportunity, with their tails pressed close to the body. which was not exactly dog-like. Their hair was of tYo kinds; short, woolly gray fur below, with much longer and coarser hair sprinkled through it.
 As soon as set them on the floor. they crawled away again, and I left them huddled together in a corner un- der the bed. When I returned, they were not under the bed. nor were they anywhere on the floor. and at last found them all in the box in which had brought them from New York. The box was 50 tall that it was only by standing on their hind legs that they could reach the edge of 1t. yet they had scrambled into it somehow Now why had they taken the trouble to get into that box! It could not have been because 1t was dark, for the box was open at the top, and stood near the window, in the brightest part of the room. There was some excelsior at the bottom of it, but it had been packed hard. and was not so soft as the carpet. am inclined to think they rec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
HILLS GREAT TEAM.

De Washington Hills have at the knt time the strongest team that
 represented that section of the
 land the game they put up yester-
 against the Pastimes was fast. by and full of good base ball.
 contest was one of the incest
 on the Riverside grounds in years, b the eighth inning. when the Pas s went Into the air and the Hills Ibases with whirlwind speed. Both Inody and Donahue were doing ex- Pnt twirling. the former for the D and the latter for the Pastimes. 10 the eighth inning. Both teams : tied for first place in the league lding, which made the game all the . interesting. Tn the fourth inning Hills by clean hitting scored one and that was the only run scored he game until the eighth. Then a btnati0n of errors and hits sent Hills far to the front and eight : were scored. The Pastimes were bIe to overcome this lead and the b go to the head of the proces-
 The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
4r..es, nj pl.lnaela. \. J.

PLAINF1ELD. \. J.. May 9.-Be- cause Louise Kraemer. a young wo- man with whose family he boarded in Scotch Plains. refused to marry him. Frank Huber. machinist. shot her in the face here. the bullet breaking both her jaws Believing that he had killed the girl. Huber ran into the woods near by. where his body was found shot through the head. Miss Kraemer will probably recover. Hu- Der was a widower and formerly lived in Altoona. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
A REMARKABLE GAME.
Won By Long John Wiley of Polo
 Fame in Nineteenth Inning.

Nth Dt i<ttfk SVhh my VI VHs
 Fame in Nineteenth Inning.
 One of the most remarkable games of the season was played in the New Eng land league Saturday between Lynn and Nashua. in the former city. Neither team scored until the seventeenth in- ming. when Nurch of Nashua. recently with the St Louis Nationals. male a home run Some daring base running by Tom Ramon. the oii New London player. resulted in Lynn tying the score in its half of the seventeenth In the nineteenth another home run by Long John Wiley won the game for Nashua. 2 to l.
 The time of the game was 3h 45m. and there were come wonderful per sonsI accomplishments. 0-TooIe. . young FraminSham pitcher. vorke1 in the enffre enme for Nashua and aI- lowed but Ave hits and sfruck out Ave. Van pItcbed for Lynn and he gave Naa1ua ten hits. but struck cut twen- ty-nve men Dunn- cafcher for Lynn- eBeanly hnnd1ed tveuty-agbf eAnnc<z en1 NueA. a1sr1sosp fsr xaeAun. 6l1 nDe unno . moUhy h 1ouoom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
HAMBURG LEAps.
Two Ocean Pliers Reported by White
 Star Liner Celtic.

Two Ocean Pliers Reported by White
 Star Liner Celttc.
 NEW YORK. May 29.-Two of the contesting yachts. supposed to be the leaders in the ocean yacht race for the German emperor's cup. were roundly cheered fin midocean by the passengers and crew of the White Star liner Gel. tic, from Liverpool and Queenstown, which has arrived at this port
 When the German schooner Ham. burg and the American schooner Endy. mion were passed both were within easy vision of the Celtic's passengers and presented beautiful pictures. as they were under full sail. every inch of canvas they could carry being spread to catch the fresh roufherly breeze that was blowing.
 As soon as the first Sail or was hailed from the lookout in the Celfic's crows nest everybody aboard became interested Through powerful glasses she was identified as the swift Ham, burg. By tke time the yacht was abreast the liner every inch of space along her port side was lined with en- thusiastic passengers. Cheer after cheer went up for the German vessel. The Hamburg was on the starboard tack and was making very fast time.
 While those aboard the Celtic were still talking about the yacht race a second vessel was sighted She was soon made out as the American schoon- CT Endymion- The Endymion was 1S2o miles from Sandy Hook and the Hamburg 1851 miles
 Captain Ranson of the Celtic com municated by wireless with the fast Cunard liner Campania. which vas some distance ahead. he position of the two yachts was cent by Captain Rsnson through the Csmpania and the Marconi staffcn at siasconseft- NassL. thereby being published . day before the Celtic reached port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
No sessie...t |. sieAe.

CHICAGO, May 2e.-Nothing has de- velopeS to indicate q settlement of tho teamsters' strike. which has besa iu progress nearly two months. That the labor unions are of the belief that tho fight will be q long one vas denoa- strated at the meeting of the Chteaso Federation of Labor. when arranDs- ments were made for holding . striho demonstration on July 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Alerrimacs.

sckwitch declared out for interfer-
 with the ball.
 lmmary: Struck out. by Schneider ' Morriseau 1. by Hayes ?; bases hlls, o6 Schneider 2, o6 Morrisseau 2 Hayes 1; three base hits, Cleary; base hits, Walsh. Morrieseau, Beg hnd Darlington: home runs. Short ICleary; hit by pitcher, >siorrisseau IAyes: sacrifice hits, Darlington 2, es; umpire. Klobedanz; time of E, 1h 4Om: game stopped at 1 |ck to allow next game to proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
schuman.-HeI.k Married.

CHICAGO, May 29. = Mme Schu. mann-Heink. the contralto. was mar ried to Wilhelm Rapp of the Illinois staats Zeitung at o'clock yestsrday afternoon. The ceremony took place at the residence of the Rev. Rudolph A. John. Mir. and Mrs. John c. Slavin ef the Loves Lottery" company were the only witnesses. Later the bride drcve to Powers theater and gave her last performance of the season in Chicaeo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Waterbury
CORNELL WINS ATHLETICS.
Yale Men, in Second Place, Break
 Two Records.

Cornel; won ihe intercollegiate track championships for the first time on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Sat urday, in the closest set of games ever contested for the tropny. iaie, which finished second. had a chance until the very last event. good enough to keep onlookers on edge. Two Yale sneA,sA new. ,records for these games. Parsons. minute. 56 seconds in the half mile. and Dray, II feet. 1O1a inches in the pole vault. Harvard was third. Pennsylvania a close fourth and Princeton fifth. Amherst, Col gate and Syracuse tied for the next place with fairly good scores of eight points each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
st. Louis saved . whitewasA.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The St. Louis Americans took the final game of the series here from Washington to and saved being whitewashed on the series. Pelty was effective for the home team. and the only run scored by Washington came in on an error. Patton was hit freely and besides made two costly errors. Koehler's work in center was a feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Keii.m Pursled Chicago Team.

CHICAGO. May 9. Pitcher Kel- lum was a puzzle for the Nationals here. Captain Chance being the only one to solve his left handed curves Pfeffer gave the first two men up their bases and was replaced by Brown. who was hit hard in several innings, a single and 6 double being made off him at the start. Score: Chi cago. |: St. Louis. 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
PLATE WITHOUT ERROR.

The MechanicsvilIes defeated the Clinton. Mass. team on the Mechanics vile diamond Saturday afternoon in a ten inning game. to 3. The score:
 RHE NJ. A. A. 2 o 0 O.0O1OO 1- 90 Clinton 70 200 1O0OO O-3 10 2 Batteries-Aspinwall and Nichols Sullivan and Quirk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
WATERBURY HIT HARD.

Bresnahan of the Bristol nine was batted out of the box by the Consoli- dated team of Waterbury Saturday af- ternoon. The game was close up to the ninth, when the visitors secured four runs. The visitors batted Bresna- han for seventeen hits with total of twenty-one bases. The features of the game were the batting of Dwyer. F. I4awl0r. Richtmyer and Burke and the fielding of Thorpe. The Bristols will play the Willimantic team in Bristol tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The score:
 R.H.E. Bristol ..... 70 1 O2 1 0 o O4 II 4 Consolidated 1 10000 4-9 II 2 Batteries -Bresnalan and Farrell; Wallis and Dwyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
PUTNAM BEAT WORCESTER.

The Putnam c. A. c. team and the Worcester. Mass. Independents playec a good game of ball Saturday afternoon on the Morse diamond at Putnam be- fore 500 spectators. including George Primrose of minstrel fame. The score:
 R.H.E. Putnam .... 0 0 2221 1O s-7 3 2 Worcester 70 000O % 2!3 4 4 Batteries-Magnan and Brouthers: Wiseman and Shea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
THE SPORTING NEWS.

dled badly and the winning run came In for the North Ends. The score:
 North Ends 1O3O1 21 1 0 1-10 St Josephs t. OO111 213 o O. 9
 Batteries--Schwable and Carter and Mcdonald; Byrnes, Kelly and Slavin: time of game, 1h 45m; umpire. BOwe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29

chances. Al m evidence of the efKec. tiveness Of the pitchers, 1t might bs noted that the Nashua outheldefs had only seven put0uts during the contest, George Henry, in center, handling two and getting an assist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
cHEsrER WAS BEArEN.

The Chester base ball nine was beat en by the Y. NJ. c. A. team of Middle. town Saturday at the Chester Driving park, ? to 0. Batteries. Tynan and Lynch: Porter and Henry. Runs were made in the first inning The game was we'll played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
A.ersess Jockey Wes.

PARIS. May 2-Tbe Prix Joekey club ffhe French Deroyl for three
 yeaf-oIds. at one nile and . hnIf. for psrse of s5oop. vas run st ChansiIly yesterday Michael Epfussis' finas- seur. wfth the Anerican jockey. Nash Tuner. h the ssddle. wea tbe race. beating e favosfse. Phanax- cd s1ss C1o4 0e wfnses lnst om1ay ef e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
BONNo WAS EASY.

Norwich put in Bonno to pitch Sat urday. Bonno was the easiest proposi- ton that the Hartfords have tackled this seasons Score;
 R.H E.. Hartford ..3 1 3 I co 10 s--S 10 0 Norwich ... Q 0 900 0 0 OO--O 5 ? Batteries-Foxen and Doran; Bonno and Bonthron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29

ed was played Saturday and the home team won out in the twelfth. Score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport 0OOO112OOOO3-1 IL ? N. Haven. OO22OOOOOOO2- 10 3 Batteries-Farrell, Cornen and ORourke; Sherwood, Tuckey and Jope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29

ognized that box as the most familiar or honDelike thing in the room. placed the box in different parts of the room, but they went to 1t wherever it was. and after finally brought them to New Hampshire, they regarded that box ss home. until I took 1t away from them and gave them a larger one,
 As soon as got them home. I gave them milk in . saucer. and they learned to lap it very readily: more readily. I think. than any other young creatures have reared. Since then 1t has been comparatively little trouble to feed them. But they quickly showed that they did not care very much for milk and bread; after taking a few laps. they would leave it and come toddling to me. as though looking for something else 1 tried them with a large piece of raw beef. and they al- lowed I had guessed right the first time. The change which came over those cubs was remarkable Before they saw the beef. they were inno- cent. ;oddling. blue-eyed babies. but at the first snif of the raw meat their savage natures came right to the top. They seemed attracted to the food al- most entirely by smell. and 90 intent were they upon the odor that some of them ran around and even over the meat several times without seeing it But as each one realized that he had found it- he snapped right al it. and at once began to tear and chew t. meanwhile growing as horribly as such diminutive punches of fur can manage to growl The noise vas Ioud- est when two cubs came near to- gether and began to chew at the sa1e corner of the meat. The grovls vouIi grow louder and louder. and they would pcsh and shove each other with their bodies. bracing their feet firmly @ they did 90. until one voui1 let % his hold and fy straight ct the other. and there would be . pitched battle for several seconds. during which there vas little damage coae by either s',e as . rule
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYxEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Player Ba.i.A<a as ct.ci.n.u.

CINCINNATI. May 2e. = Umpire Emslie banished Wagner for using bad language and benched Huggins and Leever for disputing decisions. After Philippe had been knocked out of the box and Leerer put out of the game Howard. sn outfielder. finished the game credifably. Score: Cincin. nafi. F; Piftsburg. 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Bessss slusxea Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 29. - The Boston Americans defeated Chicago in . slug ging game here 6 to 5. The local team rallied in the last two innings. but were unable to overcome Boston's lead. The batting of Gr,rlshaw was the fea- ture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Looking Hsrwsrd

Husband tconsulting with bettse hn1l concerning purchase of houss)-1ha lease is for 60 years.
 wife-Oh. that's not long enough.
 Husband-Not long eaoughi
 wife--Long enough for us. dssr e course; but think of poor. dear baby bs- ing turned out when he's a. ard Drob- ably an invalid and innrm--AllD Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo-Buffalo 6. Providence 3. At Montreal-Baltimore 4. Montreal 3.
 At Newark 6. Toronto 4 At Rochester-First game. Roches- ter ?. Jersey City 0. Second game. Jersey City B. Rochester 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
.. N.,t., e.AA.rA p..A.

LTTCHFIELD. Conn, May 2e.-R. Norton Goddard of New York is dead at his summer home here of . henor. rhage of the brain. He had been suf- fering from nervous prostration for several weeks. but his death was un- expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
GOLF TEAM BEATEN
New Haven cosatry Club Wins By .
 Close Margin.

The New Haven Country club team won from Waterbury. 9 to (. Saturday. The score by holes and points was as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York-New York 4, Brook lyn 1.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg g. CincIn- natl 3.
 At chicago-Chieago 8. St. Louis 4. At Philadelphia-Boston 3. Phila- deiphia 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
LIS TAKE ] THE LEAD
Int Aggregation From Iashineton Hill Defeat-
 ! lastimes- -Drooklyns bat Nerrimacs North
 hds Won - Race In bnnecticut League.
pnnecticut League.

bre was sport galore at the River krounds yesterday afternoon and
 who were there enjoyed the |contests immensely. The race in tity Amateur league is becoming bely exciting and the changing Id af the players from team to
 seems to indicate that the man.
 are bound to get the best If 1t bsible. The three contests were
 and exciting up to almost the of each game and the friends 0. team were out in force cheering fayorites.
 3ROOKLYNS wIN AGAIN.
 Brooklyns and the Merrimacs
 the first two teams to go after other and the Merrimacs, al- h beaten. showed improved form the playing of the Sunday pre-
 Morrisseau, the new pitcher for team. however, had poor control ! ball, and this in all probability anne for the Mernmacs in the stages of the game John Hayes his place and did excellent work e box. The game was stopped at nd of the sixth inning to allow .her two teams to compete. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
ROCKVILLE POUNDED BALL.

There was great welding of the willow on the Union street grounds at Rockville Saturday afternoon, the Rockvilles fattening their batting aver ages by doubles and triples galore. The visitors, the New Haven Consolidateds. had a twirler named Smith in the box and the ball was kept on the move from the time the umpire called play to the end of the chapter. The score:
 R.H.E Rockville II ? 1 3 5 0 1 2 s-15 IS | N. H. Con 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O. 1gg4 : Batteries-Callahan and Morin; Smith and Callahan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
PLAINvHLE NINE WON.

The Plainville base ball nine Satur- day defeated the Glastonbury nine in a game full Of hard. clean hitting by the home players. Ahearn. the pitcher. was in fine fettle, and, aided by fast fielding. kept the visitors score down to three runs. The score:
 RHE. Plainville Il 20 1 60 2 s-13 15 Glastonb'y OOO OOOO 2- 3 75 Batterfes-Ahearn and Lewis; Leahy. Phillips and MOnti.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Wanted to Bs ussful

Woman of the House tvifh shav1 tied around her headD-what aso you botheripg me nov forz Canr yu ooo we're getting ready to n0vs;
 Ruffon wrstz-Yes'm- 1 thouCne mebby you had some p1ss eT ouuDo O cake tat wuxat wuth novln' on' you night like 10 gff s1l 0 - ua'am--Ckicaso TnbuDeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Manchester Manchester F. New Bedford 5.
 At L0well-Fall River 0. Lowell 1. At Concord-Concord 3. Haverhill l. At Lynp-Nashua 2, Lynn 1, q9 innings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicag0-Chicago 9. Boston ,. At cleveland-Cleveland 6. New York 3.
 At Detroit-Detroit 3. Philadelphia ?.
 At St. Washington ?. St. Louis l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
rrssn Nssss.aIiss D~s.

LONDON May D.-Jsnes Frascis Xsv1er O'Brien. xauonaIisf member of parliament for cork. died here sud d<niy yesteriay. lNr. o-B-ien rss born in 1881
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29

Hssse Threw Rider lats the Sea
 REVERE. Mass. May 29.-A horse that was being exercised ia the surf at Revere Beach by Edward ossgsnt became frightened and threw 10 ridsr into the sea. seesent drowned besoro a9istance could reach him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29
Tee nesv ns~sss ussa.

CLEVELAND. O. May 0-D11D Leseard sf sAe EDssrsDaI GDeGn = nsrsba1 o11o has a1Re1 cE11oro c snaH panpA1sf fer Gbe Gu1onnoo c nsflDoB sn1 ef psrsirlDanD n U11u1u1 vuomnR 1n if he fsr1o1b e nn0n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29

A0ssseoo uRa1seev as Delgva1e-
 BELGRADE. May D-John B Jack- sA AmetDe1n Dinig1w to 0sDece and l1sno1DaUO an1 eplpnnezc aUne b nu1mG0A - ou1Du0 hwa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-29

BpeIlnau declared out for interfer- . with the ball.
 ennary: Struck out by Carmody by Donahue 6: bass on hails. oK tmody S. oR Donahue 4: three base k Dwyer. fwo base hits. 2. Henebry opeslmnn: hit by pitcher. Car D1. Doaahue : umpire. Klobedanz:
 V of 0DA n