davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENUIaNU IE1AUUE. At Lynn-Lynn 4, Lawrence ?. At Nashua-Nashua ?, Hayerhill 1. At Fall River-First game, Fall River 3, New Bedford 0; second game, New Bedford 8, Fall River ,.
 At Concord-First game, Concord B. Taunton 8; second game, Concord 15, Taunton ?.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
new PRIZE FIGHT IS ARRANGED.

Tommy Wallace and Kid Lee Thurs
day night signed articles for return
match in this city July 25. The ar
rangements this time call for weigh
ing in.
Each man is to make 145 pounds at
800 o'clock in the afternoon. Wal
lace disagrees with Referee Billy
Murrin in regard to Monday nights
fight, which he thinks he won on
points, and demands q new referee.
Jimmy Jewell of Great Falls Is
agreeable to both contestants, and
effort will be made to have him come
to the city to decide the confess.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
PASSENGER IS
BURNED UP

One of the NEST fortunate wrecks
in the history Of the Great Northern
railroad, and, perhaps, in railroad his
tory, occurred Wednesday afternoon
at Springbrook, N. D. Seven cars of
the regular passenger train, No. 3,
were ditched and destroyed by fire.
No one was killed.
AS explained by the railroad officials
an empty coach in the middle OF the
train jumped the track, owing to
unknown cause. The car ran over
the ties without the knowledge of
the trainmen till it struck a defective
switch and the whole train was
wrecked.
In the rear was a special car Of the
Kansas City Southern road carrying a
delegation Of doctors to the Congress
of American Physicians in Portland.
This car and the engine were left on
the track.
The travelling surgeons gave ready
aid to the twenty-four persons in
jured, nearly all of whom were able
to continue their journey. An
unknown tramp was the only man
dangerously injured, his skull being
fractured.
The mail was saved.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
TWO HORSETnlEVES ARE LANDED

Deputy Sheriff Kehoe this week
caught Charles Graylar, who is aocus-
ed of horsestealing by Gus Holt of
Chinook. The arrest was made in
Grafton, n. D. Graylar when
brought to Havre admitted the crime
and told the deputy where the pur-
loined saddles were hidden across the
Canadian border. The horses, he
declared, he ana his pal turned loose.
Drunkenness was given as the excuse
for his crime.
Frank Sennot accused of horsetheft
by the Canadian police and arrested
by Deputy Constable Francis of Havre,
was this week tarned over TO the
dominion authorities.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
LOCAL MENTION

Clearance Sale at The Fair for the
next IS days.
A. 7. Minor, passenger agent of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road, was this week visiting former
friends among the enlis ted men at
Fort Assinniboine.
When store sells seasona BILE goods
at reduced prices at this time of the
year it means that they are up-to-
date. The Fair is having their
annual clearance sale now.
A horse Of Conductor Taylor of the
Great Northern was this week killed
by order of the inspe etors, Drs. Nc
Kenzie and Almas. The horse was
suspected Of having glanders.
W. Schroeder, formerly proprietor
Of the Schroeder Meat Market, has
opened a confectionery, cigar and
general supply store in the building
formerly occupied By Mrs. j. Potts.
Mr.. Schro eder is known to practically
everyone in the city ewing to his
former enterprises and does well in
his new business.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
INDIANS COMpLlCATE IRRIGATION

An important suit inyolVing the
water of Milk river has been started
i'm the United States circuit court, the
bill of complaint being Sled by United
States Attorney Carl Rasch and the
suit being brought in the interest Of
the Indians on the Fort Belknap
reservation.
The United States is the plaintiff !,
and the defendants include three
irrigation associations, beside indj-
vidual water users.
The complaint sets up the allega-
tion that the agency and the Indians
of the reservation depend upon the
waters of the Milk river andits tribu
tariss for domestic, culinary and irri-
eating purposes. The defendants, it
is charged, have entered upon the
river and It's tributaries and con-
structed dams and reservoirs for irri-
CATION purposes, and have thus pre-
vented the waters from flowing upon
the reservation, and have deprived
the Indians of The use of the waters,
to their irreparable damage.
The plaintiffs ask permanent in-
junction. A temporary Injunction
has been granted.
It is understood that the suit has
no connection with the government
irrigation project. 1t is brought on
behalf of Indians on the Belknap
reservation who claim they are
deprived of water to which they are
entitled.
The plaintiffs ask an injunction
restraining the defendants perpetu-
ally from erecting, keebing up or
maintaining dams or reservoirs OF
any kind In or across the channel OF
the Milk river or it's tributaries, and
from in any manner impeding or pre-
venting the waters from flowing
down to the point of use by the In
dians.
Most of the defendants In the suit
reside i'm Chinook and vicinity.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
e GOOD ROADS,"
HAvRE'S SLOGAN

Havre has better, if not perfected,
roads in sight. The Havre Industrial
Association has arranged for the i'm
provement Of the county roads.
Beside, the association is moving
toward securing line north to con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific.
At the meeting of the association
Wednesday evening, it was reported
by the committee ON commerce that
the viewers and the county surveyor
had completed their work and favored
the four improved lines proposed for
the city.
Protest Was made against closing
Of an old road north of the city, and
it was decided to petition the county
commissioners for it's removal.
E. G. Carruth, Of the special COM
mittee, reported that he was in cor
respondence with Canadian authori-
ties In regard to construction OF the
proposed line to Maple Leaf. All the
communications he had received, he
said, had been satisfactory. The
telephone question was thoroughly
discussed and estimates of cost were
presented. A special committee was
authorized to secure full information,
and to, If possible, make arrange
ments that would allow Havre to
talk with the outside world before
fall.
The county surveyor and road
viewers will make their reports to
the county commissioners July II. In
each ca Sc they will declare in favor OF
the lines as projected, with slight and
unimportant alterations. The lines
favored are as have already been out
lined in the Havre Herald.
President J. J. Holland was in
structed to draft resolutions approx
ing the recent protest of the New
York Chamber of Commerce against
tariff determinations by European
countries and favering closer recipro-
city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
HAVRE JOINS NATION IN
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.

men have few equals. The worth Of
their orations was testified to by the
attention and applause Of a large
audience.
The fire department, under Chief
Thomas West, arranged a ereditable
celebration program, fulfilled it to
the letter and made fine appearance
in the parade. NJ
The program was somewhat changed
to meet the requirements of the ath-
letes. The results were as follows:
1O0-yard dash-First prize, Andrews;
second prize, Brown.
Catching greasy pig-F. May.
Three-legged race - Mclean and
Davis won; Fecker and Hanks, second.
300-yard handicap race Mclean
won, May second.
l0O-yard handicap for boys e.
Lynch won; John McClosky, second:
Frank Chestnut, third.
Sack race-McLean won; Bower and
Hanks tied for second.
In the jumping contests T.. Fecker
was the star, winning the majority Of
the events. Other winners were
Adams, Troy, Mclean, Erickson and
Holman.
Hammer throwing-Troy won; w,
Emery, second.
-put-F. .Fecker won; w. Emery,
second. Troy declined to enter this
event.
Girls race-B. Ling won; L.
Mitchell, second; f. Kennedy, third.
Boys race - A. DeLorimer won;
e. Fryburg, w. Spengler.
Best float-H. w. Gross.
The baseball game was won by the
Ironsides, captained by Ben Spengler.
Of all the fine babies in the city,
the finest is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Gardiner. This is the decision of
Henry j. Meili, George T. Sanderson
and f. A.Buttrey, each of whom is
looked upon as aniautherity on babies.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07

July the Fourth! what did it signify
In Times diurnal pageant. passing by
The Great Recorder like an endless clan
OF dull-garbed pilgrims. treading on to span
Forgotten spaces, since the count began.
But, Lo a nation rose and crowned the day
AS sovereign of all the long array!
They spelled it Freedom! and inscribed the
name
On History's monolith in living flame.
Through all the years it has remained the
same.
More than a century this day has st1o1
For greater liberty and greater good.
And, beacon-like, it's message flashes forth.
Men in the east and west and north and sonth
Have read the meaning Of July the Fourth!
Symbol OF Justice and Equality!
1t sounds tocsin over land and sea
To right the errors Of bygone age.
Inscribe the future on fairer page
And give each man his rightful heritage.
July has again come and gone and
Havre is the better for it. The city
enjoyed rip-roaring. demonstrating,
old-time celebration, thanks to the
fire department. and contributing citi-
Zens.
Everybody in the town and his wife
had a good time. A good many folk
from the outside, with their wives,
daughters and sweethearts also en-
joyed the day within the classic pre-
cincts of Havre.
The parade was one of the best ever
seen in the city. The sports were
carried out and the prizes paid az
cording to the nrnpram.
There was j me Oh the
streets in the morning and a jollier
time at ST. Germain's park in the
afternoon. Possibly the jolliest time
was after the splendid display of fire.
works from the School House hill,
when the dancers of the city gathered
in McIntyre's Opera house and fol-
lowed their pastime to the beautiful
strains Of Maughan's orchestra.
The orators of the day were +. A.
Carnal and J. X. Bramble and these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
burg: 3. Erasmus Hall; 4. Newark; >. De Witt
Clinton: 6. II. S. OF Commerce.
Preparatory Schools and Academies.

Glass IL. Yeates School; 2. Pennsylvania ln-
stitute for Deaf; 3, Chestnut Hill Academy; 4,
Army and Navy Preparatory School; 5, Phillips
Brooks School: 6, Merose Academy; I Wennnah
Academy; 8. Blight's School.
Glass 2-1. Drexel Institute: 3 Northeast Man
ual Training School; g. Temple Preparatory School.
A. Swarthmore Preparatory School; 5, Friends
Central School; 6, St. Lukes School; = Catholic
High School; s. Girard College.
Class 81. Abingdon Friends School: 2. St Jo-
seDhs Preparatory School: 3. St. Patrick's Pre-
paratory School 4. Annunciation Parish School; ;,
Mapiewood Institute; g. Cathedral Male School; 4,
Wilmington Friends School.
Class Al Perklomen Seminary: . Collegiate
Centenary Institute: 3, Mackenzie School: 4. VIII
mington Standard Academy: 5. Bucknell Academy
g. York County Academy; 7. Franklin aud Mar
shall Academy: s, Bel Air Academ5; g. Dickinson
Preparatory School.
Glass 81. Penn Charter School; . Haverford
Grammar School; 3, Episcopal Academy; 4. De
Lancey School: 5. Cheltenham Military Academy /;
6, Germantown Academy
Glass 81. Wilmington Conference Academy .. St.
tute; A. Brown Preparatory School; 5. Peddle In
stitute: g. George School; /. South Jersey Insti-
tute; 8. Tome Institute; 8. De La Sale School,
New York city.
Glass I'll Polytechnic Preparatory School; 2 Will
hanson School: 3. Boys Latin School: a. George
town Preparatory School; 5. West Jersey Academy
9. Pingry School; !. Montclair Military Academy:
3, Willmarstons University School; 8. Seton Hall
Preparatory School
Glass 81. Banks Business College: . West
Chester Normal School; 3. Spring Garden Institutes
4, wyoming seminary; ). Philadelphia Business
College: 6. Philadelphia Normal School of PhyS-
cal Education: I. Pennington School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
FAST LAWN TENNIS.
Ward and Wright Meet Grant and
DeWhurSt in Finals

Dashing racket work. backed by accurate
play, brought Holcombe Ward and Beals
c. Wright, the national champions and
Wylie Cameron Grant and Edward B. Dew
hurst through to the final round of the lawn
tennis doubles yesterday on the courts of
the st. Nicholas Rink, New York.
Ward and Wright also finished the I'M
completed first round match with Joseph
ID. Forbes and Reginald Fincke. the pair of
the Rockaway Hunt Club of Cedarhurst
l. |. The latter team proved easy for the
national title holders. as they came close
up to the net, volleying and smashing their
opponents returns. and took the match in
straight sets. The surprising thing yester-
day, and one which aroused the keen inter
est of the fashionable gallery of spectators,
was the competition in which Grant and
Dewhurst defeated Robert d. Wrenn and
George L. Wrenn, jr.. after three of the
hardest sets played thus far in the tourna
ment. The score was 10. 6-:i and 6-3
The University of Pennsylvania man did
not hit the ball hard as Wrenn. but his
changes of direction and speed outgeneraled
the old champion II was after the games
had gone to three all in the second set that
Grant became factor in hot exchanges at
the net. His high reach enabled him to
pull down nearly all of the lobS which the
Wrenns endeavored to drop TO the base line
of the opposing court. 1t in this way
that Grants play became the turning point
of the match.
Ward and Wright, who are confidently ex-
pected to be the team selected TO play in
the international challenge matches in Eng
land, hardly up to the standard of last
year, when they won the title the Ca
sino courts at Newport. The final match
of the present great doubles series will be
played this afternoon. Ward and Wright
meeting Grant and Dewhurst. The sum-
mary:
Mems indoor doubles (first roundl-Hol-
combe Ward and Beals c. Wright defeated
Joseph D. Forbes and Reginald iFncke,
Go. 6-3
Semi-final round-Wylie Cameron Grant
and Edward B. Dewhurst defeated Robert
D. Wrenn and George l.. Wrenn, jr.. Ia
6-3 6-3; Holcombe Ward and BeaIs G.
Wright defeated Raymond ID. Little and
Frederick B. Alexander. Go. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
COURT TENNIS.
Sands Beat Gould for Gold Racquet
Championship

In the final round for the Gold Racquet
championship at court tennis at the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club. New York, yes
terday. Charles e. Sands. the national
champion, of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. defeated Jay Gould of Geor-
gian Court, Lakewood. n. J.. by a score of
3 sets to one, after some excellent tennis.
The victory gives to Sands the magnificent
gold racquet trophy presented by T. Suf-
fern Taller. and full title to the national
amateur championship of the United States
at court tennis.
Much to the establishment of Sands
Gould's service and returns We're above his
expectation. The winner never met or saw
young Gould play before. and until the
third set was decided Sands played on the
defensive. Gould then became weak and
Sands took the aggressive and ran through
the set with comparative ease. thus win
ming the match. The score:
Final round-Charles E. Sands. New York,
defeated Jay Gould Lakewood, - 90,
6-3, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
BOSTON CHAMPIONS HERE.
Start Series With Nationals This Aft

The Boston champions, after two disas
trous defeats at the hands of the Athletics
in Philadelphia, called off yesterdays game
on account of the cold weather and started
for this city, arriving here last night about
IL o'clock. The two defeats haven't dis
turbed Manager Collins in the least. and
in conversation this morning simply said
that the Quaker pitchers were in superb
condition and they were given gilt-edged
support.
The season is long one and there is
plenty of time yet to get going"
President Taylor and the big squad of
newspaper men left the team in Philadel-
phia and went back to Boston to prepare
for the inaugural in the city of culture on
Friday.
Manager Collins said he would probably
send in Dineen or Winter this afternoon to
hold down the Nationals. but admitted he
wouldn't mind resting up for another day
as his catching staff is in bad shape on &C
count of injuries. Charley Farrell being
about the only man available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON WON.
Defeated Roanoke College in Opening
Game of Virginia Trip.

feated yesterday afternoon at Salem. Va,
by the George Washington University
team by a score of five to two. The local
boys played fine game. which was not
married by an error. After the first in
ming the home team could do nothing
with Hutchinson's curves securing but
five hits, three of which came in the first
inning. Bielaski did excellent work with
the willow in the fifth inning, With two
men on bases he drove a home run to
deep center and all three scored. The
Washington boys will line up against the
Washington and Lee University team this
afternoon. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
DR.. Galloway's Tour of Inspection.

DIR. B. T. Galloway. chief of the bureau
of plant industry Agricultural Department.
has left Washington on a tour of inspection
in connection with the governments rice
experiments in Texas well the work
being done in the effort to eradicate the
cotton boil weeviI in the southern states
Or. Galloways itinerary will carry him to
California, where he will look into the pro-
duction of oranges in the southern citrus
belt and also into the plant introduction
gardens at Chico. that state. On the return
trip he will join Secretary Wilson in the
west. and together they will make an ex-
animation of the work going in the Mis-
iSSippi valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
PIMLICO'S MEETING.
Maryland Jockey Club Has Already
Attracted 425 Horses.

Tomorrow the Maryland Jockey Clubs
spring meeting is to begin at Pmlico, Bal
timore. 1t will continue to and include
April %
The first race is to be called daily at 3
pm. The program for the first four days
has been published. Secretary Boden has
completed the entire ten days program and
copies were yesterday distributed.
There were at the course yesterday 425
race horses, nearly all of which are ready
to race. Despite the cold weather number
of the thoroughbreds were given fast work
yesterday the track. and a number will
be given their final fast work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Failure to Furnish Cars Alleged.

The McMillen Grain Company of Van
Vert, Ohio. has filed with the interstate
commerce commission complaint against
the Cincinnati Northern Railroad Com
pany, alleging discrimination against them
because of the failure of the defen-
dant road to furnish them with cars for the
shipment of hay from Cavett, Ohio The
commission is asked to require the de-
PENDANT road to supply complainants with
cars as needed and to refund to them the
amount of loss sustained by them by rea-
son of the action of said road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
COSTS NEARLY THREE MILLIONS.
Salaries and Other Expenses of the
Base Ball Leagues

From school boys game at its incep-
ton. baseball has developed into "A ma
tional sport that costs the promoters of
organized leagues S3,OOO.OO a season and
furnishes entertainment for the residents
of cities with aggregate population of
27,000,000. says the New York Globe. The
figures herewith presented deal only with
the cities in the principal leagues, which
are conducted under the national agree
ment
The following shows the expenses of
the American League clubs, with the pop
ulatiOn of the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
VICTORY FOR KANN'S.
Defeated Palais Royal Boys in Good
Game.

In an interesting game the Kanns de-
feated Palais Royal by the score of seven
to three. Palais Royal had Kanns beaten
until the fifth inning, when four runs
were scored on two passes to first, a sin
gle and home run by Wilson. Neither
team scored again until the eighth in
ming when the kanns tailed one more
Robey's effectiveness held the losers down.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
BOSTON NATIONALS SOLD.
Frank v. Dunn Secured Club for
$500. 600.

For 100000 the Boston National League
base ball cub was sold yesterday to Frank
V. Dunn. former theatrical manager The
sale includes the franchise in the National
League. the players. the grounds and struc-
lures thereon. as we'll as parcel of land on
the other side of Wa!pole street. The club
will remain under the present ownership
until the first of next November.
MIR. Dunn. the new owner, is a Bostonfan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

The Washington fans" will have to pass
Byron Bancroft Johnson. president of the
American League, by as a mascot for the
Nationals, as the New Yorks trimmed the
local aggregation yesterday afternoon, 13
to Z, with the noted base ball leader spec
tator and 'rooter" for the home team. In
stead of inspiring the Nationals to great
work, Johnson's presence apparently made
them overanxious, and, result, the err
rors were numerous and the Highlanders
chalked up their third straight victory.
When Umpire Connolly started the game
there was almost a gale blowing across the
field and the temperature was so cold as
to chill the spectators to the bone. The
game should not have started under the
circumstances. but the brave fans" who
had journeyed to the park deserved recog-
milton for their interest in the sport and
the local management hadn't the heart to
turn them away The game later on as a
double-header would have been worth thou
sands of dollars to the local club.
For four innings the game was crowded
with interest and everything looked rosy
for close contest, if not victory for the
Nationals. but after that errors, bases on
balls and headess work played havoc with
the local aggregation, the Hghlanders go
ing to the front, never to be headed.
Shortstop Joe Cassidy was the principal
offender Of the afternoon, slipping up three
times on plays he generally puts through
with ease, but as the little fellow is there
with the goods a big majority of times
there is no kick coming. Manager Stahl
also slipped up twice on easy chances. and
the only excuse that can be put forward
for him is that he is overanxious to win.
The quicker Jake settles down to the fact
that the Nationals have no license to beat
the eastern teams and victory can be looked
for only when luck is coming our way in
great big gobs the better it will be for
his individual game and the team collect
lively The mastery piece of base-running
by Stahl in the third inning, when he not
only stole third, but damned into Conroy
in such a way as to prevent the latter get
ting the ball, conclusively demonstrated
that the big fellow is in the pink of con-
ditfon and will shortly be playing up to
his best form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

First base by errors-New York. t. Left on
bases-New York, 7; Washington 4. First base on
send. g. Struck out-By Putnam. 1; by Clark
son. 6; by Townsend, 8. Three-base hits-Jones (2,
Anderson. Conroy and Nil. Sacrifice hits
Keller and Hill. Stolen bases-Dougherty VIII
liams "a. Anderson, COnroy, Mcclure and Stahl
Double plays-Mullen to Cassidy to Stahl; Elber-
field to Williams to Chase (2); Chase to Elberfeld
to Chase. Hit by pitcher-By Putnam, 1; by
Townsend. 1. Umpre-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game-2 hours and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18

zone out when winning made.
Chicago. .......... 0 0 0 o o Ii
St Louis. ......... 0 0 0 0 o o 90
Left on bases-Chlcago. .: St Louis 8. Two
base hit-Sugden Sacrifice hts-Van SAINT, Davis
Dundon, Green (2) and White t2). Stolen bases
Davis (2), Dundon and Donahue. Struck out-By
White, 8; by Howell 2. Bases balls-On White
2; of Howell 4, Hit with ball-Frisk Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game hours and Z
minutes.