davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
Kenoshs Lake Shore Team is De.
featet by Sheboygan by a
Score of 8 to 2.
MOHAWKS DEFEAT REGULARS
Strong Chicago Team Lands on LaPour
in the Ninth Inning and Wins Out
by a Score of 4 to 1.-Biggest
Crowd of Season at Game
ehabovoar 4 Kenosha 3.

Port Washington S, Manitowoc 8.
There were Embarrassing finishes on
the ball parks at Kenosha Sunday but
the finishes raised the wrong way and
both Kenosha teams were defeated.
Out at League Park the Sheboygan
team defeated Kenosha by a score OF
3 to 2, while at Central Park the Chi
cage Mohawks made three runs in the
ninth inuing, winning out the game
by a score of 4 to /.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather both teams played to large
crowds.
Rank errors we're the cause of the
Kenosha team losing the game to
Sheboygan for after Breen's players
had the game we'll in hand in the sew
enth inning the Kenosha team lost
it's head and nerve and the rest was
easy.
For six full innings the Kenosha
players had an idea that they had
pulled the Sheboygan team off its
high place at the top of the league
but after that time the balloon went
up.
The Kenosha team started out to
win right from the first and an error,
two sacrifices and rank throw to Sec
ond by Kusta gave them their first
run. Then followed long series of
blanks but in the fifth the kenosha
team landed another man on couple
Of hits and a stolen base
Then came the seventh and by hard
hitting and a passed ball by Speer the
Sheboygan men got run. This did
not look dangerous but after Kenosha
had been BANKED Sheboygau went
after the game again and with no one
out simply walked away with two
runs on errors.
Kenosha tried hard to win out but
the Sheboygans couldn't see it that
way and the Kenosha players went
out in one, two, three order.
1t was McKay's last game in the
box for Kenosha and he pitched hard
for a shut-out and would probably
have gotten it had it not been for the
Indifferent support given him by the
Kenosha team at critical periods of
the game.
Miller who did the pitching for the
Sheboygan team was wild in the OPP
ening innings of the game, giving
four bases on balls, but in the latter
part of the game he steadied down in
good shape and was an enigma to the
Kenosha batterS,
The umpiring of Schuknecht was
decidedly unsatisfactory to Ke-
nosha for the home team got better
than an even break on all question
able decisions. The fact is just this,
Schuknecht desires to be fair enough
but he is incompetent. His decisions
against Sheboygan in the early inn
ings of the game gave the visitors the
sympathy of the crowd and many of
the loyal Kenosha fans rejoiced in the
victory of Sheboygan under such
heavy odds. The tabulated score of
the game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. LILLIAN ADAMS

Mrs. Lillian Adams, aged q years
wife of Charles Adams, died at the
home of her sister Mrs. Thomas
Gregory, on Pearl street Sunday
morning. Death resulted from con-
sumption from which the deceased
had been sufferer for. several years.
Mrs. Adams was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Holmes of the town
of Pleasant Prairie. She was born in
Iowa, January "A, 1882, and came with
her parents to this county many years
ago. She WAS a woman of many
noble attributes and is mourned by IA
large circle of friends. A husband
and one little daughter survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
GRACE SMELL TO WE'D
Former Much Married Kenosha County
Woman to Marry Mack Love.

Mrs Grace Smell Coffin a1ker-
Layraar, who formerly resided at
Cross Lake in the town of Salem, is
to take another try at the matrimonial
game and cards are now out announc-
ing her marrige to Mack Love, writer
OF snort magazine stories and a resi-
dent OF Los Angeles, Cal.
During the last few months Mrs.
CONN, through her attorneys, has
been making efforts to again secure
possession Of her old home and it is
Thought that she may return to this
county and spend another honey
moon. This is Mrs. Loves sixth
marriage. She was twice divorced in
this county, once in Indiana, once in
Chicago and the last time at Los
Angeles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
DEsPoIL LIBRARY PARK

VandaIs Make a Raid on Library Park
and Despoi1 the Bushes of Flowers.
Vandals raided Library park Sun
day night and stole all the 1i1acs from
the bushes about the terrace. 1t is
alleged that the work was not done
by boys and girls, but by men and
women and efforts are being made to
secure some evidence which will war
rant the arrest of the guilty parties.
The commission in charge of the
library and park has spent a large
sum in putting the park into condition
and the people of the whole city
should take a pride in keeping it up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
PLAN FOR OLD SETTLERS DAY.
Annual Reunion to be Held at Pad
docks Lake August 81.

OO~A = A<AAC aug uSC o.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the annual reunion of the
Old Settlers club of Kenosha county,
which Will be held at Paddock's lake
on Thursday, Aug. 81. Secretary
Roberts of the club has so far re-
covered his health that it is thought
he will be able to be present and ar
range for the annual reunion. A
meeting of the directors of the club
will be held at the grounds tomorrow,
at which time arrangements for nee
essary repairs will be made
An effort is being made to change
the program of the annual reunion,
and instead of having a speaker to
deliver an address Miss Charlie
Runals will probably be invited to
give one of her popular patriotic
entertainments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
Mohawks Too Strong

Peter Herrmann's team showed its
class at Central Park when it held the
strong. Chicago Mohawks, the fastest
seni-professional team in Chicago, to
one run in eight long innings.
Hecklinger WHO pitched for the Mo
hawks, was the strongest, headiest
pitcher seen at Central Park this
year and he allowed the locals but
three hits. LaPour also showed his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
s21.s5 TO AsBURY PARK, N. i.

And return, via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets good via New York City.
Dates Of sale, June 10Th and Goth and
July 1st and End, with extreme return
limit to August 31st, by depositing
ticket. Chicago city ticket Office, III
Adams St. and Auditorium Annex.
Depot, LaSa11e and Van Buren, SITS,
on elevated loop. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

James M. Moore a former resident
of this city died on last Monday at a
hospital at Aurora, Ill. Moore had
been injured week previous by
being struck by train. He was
thirty-two years Of age and unmar-
ried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

Two-base hits-Aclxer, Liebl, Wolf and Kusta.
Stolen bases-Harvey, Hazeman, Laabs IN,
O'Rour7e, Knipp1e, Mauch, Smith. Double
plays-Fretag to I4aabs. Struck out-By Nc
Kay 6; by Miller 3. Bases on ba11s-By Mckay
/; by Miller A. Hit by pitcher-By Miller,
Knipp1e. Umpire-Schuknech of Port Wash
ington. Attendance-1,Ooo. Time-One hour
and forty minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

The Bode Brothers company has
taken possession of the Simmons
building at the corner of Main and
Pearl streets and extensive repairs
will be started at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
MANY AT FoLKsFEsT.
Triennial Gathering of Allied Danish
Societies Opens at Central Park.

. DdnIsn
Societies Opens at Central Park.
The triennial meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the Allied Danish
societies of the United States opened
at Central park Sunday afternoon
when foiksfest was held in honor of
the visiting delegates. More than
800 delegates from other states and
500 Danes from Racine and Kenosha
attended the initial meeting and took
part.in the sports provided. During
the afternoon there were addresses by
prominent visitors.
The remaining sessions of the COM
vention will be held in Racine during
the coming week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

About 800 people from Milwaukee
will come to Kenosha on next Sunday
to attend the picnic at Schend's park
given by the German Veteranss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
CHICAGO MoHAwKs

h0HVsHdo' $3.50 ''''' ''U VI
Chicago Mohawks. 20 1 0 0 0 81
Two-base 11t-F1avin. Double p1ay-Ko1ar
to Hoo1ey to Garden. Struck ont-By LaPour,
| 6; by Heckinger, 3. Umpire-Martinson At
tendance-436. Time 1:4O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
ACQUISITION PAPERS.
Strike Brsaksrs will Bs Here in .
 Few Days,

Governor Roberts has issued reQuisi- tion papers on Governor Higgins of New York for the return to Water bury of Joseph Cenesky and Edward Leonard, charged with murder in the hrst degree, and Frederick c. Preston, charged with conspiracy. Lieutenant Dodds went to New York with the -n- pers yesterday. Assuming that all on
 hears abAlt the case is true, there s not much likelihood that any trouble will be experienced in getting the men back to where it is alleged they com mitted the deed. The trolleymen here are well acquainted with everybody whose name has been mentioned in connection with the dark deek, and say that they were the only pebbles on the beach about tha west end while the strike was on. But with all their re- puted yalor, Thomas Lockwood led them a good dance, and if all the de- tails ever come out it is probable that the public will see the aged Middlebury road farmer came near being more than match for his assailants
 What a pity that few fishermen or hunters didn't happen along at the time the murderers were at work and step in to see what was up The as- sault has stirred up great indignation and the more people hear about it the worse it looks. The idea of an in- offensive old gentleman being set upon and clubbed into insensibility in his own home is something that does not often happen in this part of the coun- f1sv ar1 Se, A~ A<. loL Av, . A1,. authorities have the right parties and can find evidence to convict, they will get the full length of the lash, and mo- Eody will have much sympathy for them. From the moment it became known that Mir Lockwood had been assaulted everybody was anxious to see the offenders brought into court, and if the police succeed in their ef- forts the whole community will give them due credit for their vigilance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
tAts resting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

James G. Phelps Stokes of New York his fiancee, Miss Rose Pastor, were in New Haven Sunday, the guests of MT Stokes brother, Rev AnsOn Phelps Stokes.
 A house and two barns belonging to Honora Farley. few miles outside Norwich were burned yesterday with their contents. The loss will reach $5,OOO; insured.
 The man whose body was found iIi the Connecticut river at Glastonbury was identified last evening by George Bubach and fellow fisherman from Windsor Locks as the formers brother, John Bubach of Warehouse Point.
 Fowler A. Bailey of Milford, who died on Saturday, was, forty years ago, in business in Baltimore, Md. lie started for Milford at the time wheL President Lincoln was assassinated, and so closely did he resemble John Wilkes Booth, he was arrested for the assassin and locked up for several days before he could establish his iden- tity.
 The city of Danbury will build a new reservoir to furnish an additional wa ter supply for the city, using Boggs' Pond, large lake four miles from the city, as source of supply. Tue Boggs Pond stream will be damned q short distance below the luke 1'ads q ifewsreservoir built accordlhgst6 plans and specifications already adopted by the common council.
 Mayor William A. Braun put the lid on in Danbury Sunday and the police, obeying his orders, held it down tight The saloons were closed and there was little conviviality in the city dur ing the day and night. The police gave the salOonkeepers warning on Saturday that violations of the law would be watched for, and the warn nlg was generally needed. It was q decidedly dry day.
 By the death of Catherine Atwater of New Haven S2 years old. her large house and lot on College street. OppO site Woolsey Hall. passes to the Shef- field Scientific school. 1t now has more than one-half of the whole square bounded by College, Wall. Grove and Temple streets and is in position tt build the new dOrmitOry outlined about two years ago as one of the plans ot Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
 Robert. the 4-years-Old son of Mir and Mrs Robert Anderson of South Manchester, stepped on match while playing in his home yesterday morn- ing and spark ignited his clothing. Tn her excitement in attempting to eA tinguish the flames the mother put the little fellow into the sink and turned the water on him. He had been ter ribly burned and after suffering all day died last evening.
 Henry Squires of New London has just discovered that he has had bank account for the last twenty years. The news came to him in letter from Il savings bank in Norwich informing him that he had deposit there which was likely to be listed as unclaimed as .lot having been touched in twenty years. Investigation showed that an elderly brother of Mir Squires. who had settled their mothers estate had de- posted $500 to Mir Squires's credit and had died wothOut telling him of it. The money now amounts to $1 tJ6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
FULTON MUSIC co.
Opening To:morrow With Concert
 Afternoon and Evening.

The grand opening of the Fulton Music Co.'S store on Grand street. op- posite the new postoffice, will take place tomorrow. During the after noon the American band orchestra will rcnder concert program from to ( and the Philharmonic orchestra will play during the evening from [ to 10.
 There will be a special 15-cent sale of all the late popular song and in- strumental hits, including the musical numbers from "Woodland." James NJ. Fulton's new march will be given away as a souvenir to all who attend, both afternoon and evening. The store will be handsomely decorated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
NECKLACES.


 In Amber, Jet, Turquoise, Coral, Jades, Violet, Crystal, Pearl, To- paz, Amethyst and Camelian. Strung on silk and fox-tail chains. Price COG. .25c to $3.50 each Gold necklaces mounted in real and imitation stones. Plain gold necklaces and chains .$20O to $12.50 each Mounted gold necklaces and chains with pendant .$2.9S to $11.50 Gold plate necklaces and chains .. with colored jewels, price .$1. % to $6.50 each THREE PIECE WAIST SETS. Tn enamel, Jet, gold, silver and oxydized in floral, conventional, bow knot and signet designs. Price ............ .25c to $1.O0 a set Similar styles in solid gold plain and 1eweled ... .$3.5O to $500 a set
 HAT PINS. In crystal, all shades, gilt and pearl, enamel, silver, jet and gun metal, jeweled, price 5c to $500 each COLLAR AND BELT PINS. In solid gold and sterling silver, jeweled, enameled and oXydized. frlce .....;. .oOc 10 SooO MOUNTED SIDE AND BACK
 COMBS AND BARETTES. On horn, celluloid and real shell. Gold top combs in bead, scroll, plain edge, stenciled gold de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
TIMELY TOPICS

You save money on every pair of shoes you buy at the original Boston Family Shoe Store.
 Retiring sale on full blast, shoes at any old price. s. Hirch.
 The Spearo Credit Clothing Co can fill all your needs. A large stock to select from and payments easy.
 The Public market makes some good offers this week. Look up their special combinations.
 High grade ladies tailoring at |. Rosengarten's. He keeps a fine line of ready made garments.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co Keep good workmen to do your decorating, in- terior or exterior. !, Castle will have 2OOO pounds sugar cured hams at 1Oc a pound and should CTS Sc a pound tomorrow.
 s. Forman has specials for this week, covert jackets $2.9S, silk shirt waist suits $7.9S, box coats $2.9S.
 J. G. Jackie X Sons. 75 Bank street are Waterbury agents for the Rad cliffe shoe.
 Clothing on credit at Wallace x Walsll's. Stock is complete and at tractive and no inferior goods in stock
 John s. Neagle has a five tenement house and six tenement block almost new, for sale.
 Reid X Hughes new stock of jewelry makes fine showing. Full line 0s perfumes and sachets.
 Miller X Peck are selling new spring coats at $4.9S. $69S, $7.9S and $9.9S. Silk coats in stock.
 J. J.. Sheehan says this is banner week for his patrons. See the prices in ad.
 The Union Supply Co makes good offer to buyers of groceries the next two days.
 Grieve. Bisset & Hollands Easter gloves are ready for your inspection. The Vassar glove 9Sc.
 The Radio Chemic physicians will give free X-Ray examinations until April 30.
 A. F.. COwles, the. Center street mil liner, is selling handsome trimmed hats from $275 to $65O.
 It's easy to buy clothes at the CreGi. Clothing Co., Everything the latesl make and prices low.
 Sake X Flota give some low prices on potted plants and cut flowers. Or der now for Easter.
 You can depend on the boys clothes you get at R. k. Harder X Co.'S. They are the kind that stand rough usage.
 Curran's store is we'll stocked with all requirements in dress gloves and fancy goods for Easter.
 The Penn Merchandise Co has new line of jams a,ld preserves. Read thc!. low prices.
 Isham has an immense assortment of hats. cravats and newest things in mems furnishings.
 J. B. Mullings X Son can clothe the boys as we'll as their fathers. Every thing that is attractive.
 Gas ranges are handy in case of sudden illness. United Gas Improve ment Co will connect it free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Acthor Married at Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. April IS. - Harold MacGratn of Syracuse. \. Y.. a magazine writer. author of Public Ground" and .-The Man on the Box" and Miss Alma J. Kenyon. who gave her residence as Sioux Fails. s. D.. came to Bridgeport and after a vain search for a minister were married by a justice of the peace Immediately after the ceremony they took a train back to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18

the Naugatuck board Of educa tion. Tn cases of disagreement like this an out side board of education can-b be called in to help solve the matter.
 LenOard Asheim is the architect of the structure, which is supposed to meet the needs of the district for a generation to come.
 The building is 4Ox51 feet, with two school rooms each 25x2S feet, fur nished up to date. The corridor is twelve feet wide and the wardrobes are open. There is an office or com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18


 We have opened pattern in Dinner Ware that in our opinion is the neat est thing in the market. The body is fine and the gold decorations are most attractive and tasteful. The shapes are both new and pleasing. One of the best things about this is that you can buy just as many pieces as you like and in this way make up small or largeNDinner Set as suits your needs and pocketbook, adding to the number of pieces or replacing broken ones whenever you need to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18

LAKE HOPATCONG. \, j., April IS. August Oeiirich, thirty-three years old, coachnan employed by Mrs. Charles o. Brown of Landing. was killed and Joseph Sandol. an employee of the American Forcite Powder works, was injured in an automobile accident near hero An automobile bearing two men frightened the horse Oellrich drove, and Oeilrich and Sandol were thrown out heavily. The former died within an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
FOUR NEWSBOYS DIE.
Indianapolis Masonic Temple Scene
 of Fatal Panic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1S.- Frenzied by false alarm of fire, sev- eral hundred newsboys struggling to obtain free tickets to q show by pat ent medicine advertising company stampeded in narrow stairway in the Masonic temple last night, crushing the life out of four boys and probably fa- tally injuring several other children.
 Long before the time appointed for the distribution of free tickets the stairs of the Masonic temple, at the southwest corner of Washington street and Capitol avenue, were crowded with pushing, yelling crowd of chil- dren, mostly newsboys. each anxious 10 be first to receive pass. When the distribution began the excitement be- came more intense, and the efforts of several policemen to maintain order were unavailing. ..N.
 It is alleged by witness that one of the boys in an endeavor to hasten the exit of those who had received passes shouted fire" Immediately those at the top of the stairs faced about and madly began to force a way to the bot tom of the steps. Shrieks and physical encounters followed, and those at the top became so closely entangled that the mass >e boys fell, clinging to each other, on the struggling mass of youths at the bottom of the stairs.
 Policemen from the central station responded to a riot call and began to extricate the smothering boys. Four boys were dead when uncovered. The boys fought desperately to get free, and dozens were injured by the first crush or were hurt by the subsequent scramble for air. . -...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
BUCHS HILL SCHOOL.
Two Room Esillias will Till Districts
 Need Tor Some Years.

After great deal of trouble among the taxpayers and discussion in the board of education, Bucks Hill district is going to have new school house. There was been more wrangling over this than any other school building in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
xr,. Crave. Aajusses Insane

BURLINGTON. la. April 1S.-The Des Moine county commissioners of the insane have adjudged insane Mrs. Nettie Craven, who once sued the e. tate of Senator James Fair of Nevada, aIlesing that she had been a common law wife of the senator. Mrs. Craven viU he sent to N7-ut Pleasant asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Pen.ion Exsmiuers Resign.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Several of the ten pension examiners against whom Commissioner Warner has pre- ferred charges have handed fin their resignations. If they are exonerated fin the report reinstatement will oe sought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
OUR OUR NEW JEWELRY Y

Exquisite little bits of Jewelry. clever designs and pleasing new novelties, in wide and diversified as- semblage. Ornaments have again become quite the vogue-especally the refined sorts-and ours are patterned after those of the most preeminenty fash- ionable and exclusive jewellers Everything is strong and well made and finished to perfection. These we sell at department store prces-our prices-they are far lower than the usual jewelry store charges Just come in and see; then compare prices also qualities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
Boston ve..el . Total Loss.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, April 1S.- The Boston schooner Albert H. Hard ins, from Pigeon Cove for Boston. is ashore at Pigeon Cove and will proba- bly be a total loss. The crew is safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
sheriff ses.es Water Power Plant.

SARATOGA. N. Y.. April 1S.-Deputy Sheriff Curtis. representing Sheriff Kavanaugh of Saratoga county. levied on the property of the Hudson River Water Tower company at Spier Falls. against which the National Contracting company of New York recently secured judgment for over half . million dol lars for tAe esnstructioa of . dam th0N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18

the town of Waterbury. There have been meetings and counter meetings. Delegations appeared before the board of education for and against new
 building. Some of the taxpayers want ed the building in one place and some i'll another after they were convinced that they needed one, and at length
 site was chosen with the assistance of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
rrsst h Gssrefa,

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 1a-There 3s considerable frost here and in this sec ton. and a good deal of young cotton has been killed Young vegetables also were killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-18
rv~o Fatally Burued .t Rrr.so,-

BRISTOL; Va. April 1S.- Mark wistlers and q laborer named Burgess were fatally burned in a fire that de stroyed big boarding house at Cran- harrv. N q.