davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

giate baseball by beating Yale here yesterday for a second time by the score of 3 to 2. The game was one of the most exciting ever played on University field, and the outcome of the contest was in doubt until the very end. The score: R.H.E. Yale .......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 0 Princeton 70 001 000 2--3 5 1
 Batteries--Parsons and Jones; D. Doyle, Reyniger, and L. Doyle; at- tendance, 10000.
 Harvard 4, Pennsylvania o; Will Hams 0. Columbia (six innings), game called on account of rain;' Phillips Andover 3. Phillips Exeter 2; Trinity 5, New York university 2; Lafayette 5, Lehigh 3; Bates 1, Col by 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
COOLEY AND BURNS.

Chicago. June 1l.-Ira Johnson wants to match Fred Cooley with Tommy Burns. and says he has a chance for a good purse for the pair in sight. Cooley was to have fought Al Kaufman. Billy Delaney's big ex- amateur from the Coast. but the chances for a fight between the pair down east are extremely poor. and Delaney. writing 10 Johnson. bevails the expense of his trip to New York with the big fellow and the disap- pointment the closing down of the boxing game has caused the western fighters who iocked to New York af- ter the earthquake in San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.

The shop league furnished a snap by exhibition of base ball at the Driving park and on the oakvilis grounds Saturday afternoon. The attendance was somewhat larger than last week and in a few more weeks when the players get down to work more interest vill he taken in the league. The games Saturday rs- suited as follows:
 At Driving park-Novelty Mzna- featuring Co 2. Ring shop .: Button shop 5. Steele 6 Johnson's {.
 At Ozksille gr011ds-0zkville Co 6. New England Watch Co ,. Water. bary Brass Corporation 1i. Berbeck- CT ( Rowland [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
were three hits that should have been

were three hits that should have been out.
 The Manville,, R. l., baseball tos- sers were defeated at Putnam Satur- day afternoon by the Canadian Ath- letic team. 10 to 3. The c. A. C.. team played we'll and with snap. The features were Connolly's home run in the sixth inning and the heavy hit ting by both teams.
 Manager Desmond's ivory workers from Deep River were shut out on Durham field, at East Hampton, Sat urday afternoon to 0, by superi1r playing of the East Hamptons, and errors by the visitors. Opportune hitting and good pitching by Bevin won the game, the locals scoring one run in the fifth and five runs in the seventh inning, when Markham and Ahearn's hits each brought in two men.
 The New Hartford baseball nine are still in their winning and. defeated the .Coe Brass combination nine of Torrington on the New Hart ford grounds Saturday afternoon s to g. The game was we'll played and close until the last of the seventh inning when the visitors went to pieces. Hoffman pitched fine ball for the visitors but received poor support while Laundria and Mccormick pitch- ed we'll and were we'll supported, and the locals played an errorless game.
 The Coe Brass baseball team play ed the New Haven Tigers at League park, Torrington. Saturday afternoon shutting them out with score of 3 to o. Hoar and Brirble were the battery for the local team.
 The Thomaston baseball team jour neyed over the hills to Litchfield Sat- urday afternoon only to be defeated [ to by the first team of that town. McRoberts was on the slab for Thom- aston and did effective work, but received poor support. Keilty of Watertown, covered third base for the visiting team and played good game.
 The Essex baseball team was de- feated on its own diamond Saturday by the Chester nine. which won its first game of the season, by score of to [.
 The Middletown baseball team de- feated Saybrook Saturday afternoon. 1 to 0.
 The New Britain High school base ball nine won from the Connecticut Literary institution nine II to 1 at Suffield Saturday Afternoon in a very one-sided game. New Britain had excellent support in the fielding squad.
 The Monitor baseball team defeat ed the fvys on the Long Hill grounds yesterday morning by the score of 12 to $. The following represented the Monitors. Anderson cf.. Breney h.. Fenn C.. Jones ss.. Resse 2b., Wortly D.. Passon lf.. Birch 3b.. If.
 The Sterling baseball team of tn. |. M. C. A. went to Terryville Sat- urday and defeated the Terryville nine by the score of 10 10 [. The fea ture of the game was the fine pitch ing of King for the locals. He struck put twelve men. he lineup of the follows: King D.. Foley C.. NeKeon h.. Stone 2b.. Johnson ss F. Mcfarland lf. Birch cf and ss.. Constantine If and 2b.. P. J. Me Partland If (manager). Keefe 3b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
ON THE LINKS.
Waterbury Golfers Defeated in Wal.
 lingford Saturday.

Saturday the golf team of the Wa terbury Golf club went fo Walling- ford and vss defeated by the score of Is to [. Eight members of the local team played. The scores were as fol- lows.
 wsterbury-H. White .. ". Bryan c. E. L. Futile 2. Platt 3. s. P. wil- Hams 2. Isaac Kellogg c. A N- Dick ensoa q. L. Fitzsinons e. Total [.
 wsIIineford-Hspsoo q 3. Russell 2. Hale c. Andrews Q. Davis q Nun son 3. Atkinson 2, Cooke a. Total 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
TAFT FOUGHT HARD.

Taft school lost the last home game of the season on Saturday when the Westminster defeated the Water town boys by the score of 9 to 8, in eleven innings. It was a hard game to lose as Taft had it really cinched in the sixth inning.
 Fourteen games have been played. Of which Taft has won six and tied one. Taft has scored eighty runs and its opponents ninety four. The fol- lowing is the total of the runs. hits, etc. of the different Taft players:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
JOE BERNSTEIN RACK.

Its back to the ring for Joe Berr- stein Sam Lewis. who now kas charge of Joeis pusfIiztic fortunes. has matched the Ghetto champion to meet Benny Tsnzsr before the Das. enport Athletic club at Davenpcrf. Ia. on July q Bernstein startef trafn- ing q week s<o for the bout anf e hs is fellow vtc takes good earp C himself he snticipafes 10 trouble io being right for the TanGsr boffIo- He vfIl do kis worf in <ew rWk. with so0e o< kia oi1-<lma eDnr11nH partners to bon vith hzm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
WATERBURY.

Sacrifice hits. McCabe, Tansey 9. Murphy, Flanagan; stolen bases. Swander, Baker. McAndrews 2. Mur- phy ?. Robarge. Nichols: two-base hits. McAndrews. Standard. Flanagan; home run. Swander: first base on balls of Voorhees, ?. off Hess 1: left on bases, Springfield f. Waterbury 5. struck out, by Voorhees, 1. by Hess f. passed ball, Robarge: wild pitch, voor- hees: time 1:40; attendance, 1,73O: umpire, Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
PAsTMEs PLEASED AT RAIN.

The game between the Pastimes and the Merrimacs was interrupted in the sixth inning when the score was I to Q in favor of the Pastimes. and this gave them the victory. The Pastimes had started in batting at a great clip while the Merrimacs were unable to solve Moran's delivery. The score:
 Pastimes ..... 1 0 n 0 o-1 S 2 Merrimacs ..... co a Q co 2 3
 Batteries-Moran and Spellman: Phelan and Slavin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
FIELDING.
STOLEN RAISES

STOLEN BASES. Nichols 13. Baker s. Swander 2. 0'Hagan ]. Thackara 4, McCabe 5. McAndrews 5. Bronkie 1. Rice 1.
 DOUBLE PLAYS. O'Hagan 13. Baker 6. McAndrews O. Nichols 6. Farley 2. Treat i. Bron- kie l, Rice 1.
 Triple Play O'Hagan. Wagner and McAndrews.
 PASSED BALLS. Thackara s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
PITCHERS.

HIT BY PITCHER. Farley 3. Treat 2. Bronkie 2, voor- hees 1.
 WILD PITCH. Rronkie 3. Voorhees,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

The Evening Democrat Is rse peo- plels paper The prics is zc . copy. lzc a week eS c rear. by nail of carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
THE AMATEURS
WASHINGTON HILLS
 TAKE THE LEAD
The Triple Tie Broken Yesterday When North Ends and the
 Merrimacs Lose.

The St Josephs presented new lineup yesterday in the game against the Washington Hills and made q sGamc fight for the victMy. The ,Hps were reinforced however by some of the old players and they hammered out a victory with the sticks. The score:
 R. II. E. wash'g'n Hills 20 51O 1-9 s 4 St Joseph .... 1 000 0-2 2 5 Ratteries-Sheehan. Ross and Du- lac: Lockwood and Keefe and Doh erty, umpire. Waite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
sE,n-PROF GAMES.
Work of the Independent Teams in
 Many Places.

The All-waterburys were beaten by Danbury on Saturday afternoon by the score Of $ to 3. After getting a good lead in the first inning the team made costly errors in the fourth and fifth innings. allowing Danbury to score six runs. which were enough to win. Tad Quinn of Torrington piched for the All-Waterburys. strat- ton. Dsnbury's pitcher. was taken out in the third inning and Wade. formerly with Hartford. finished out the game. and allowed but one hit. AIl-Waterbury made several changes during the game. The score:
 Dznbury ...900420 000-s s 2 Waterbury .300000 , 6
 Bristol defeated Plairville on the Center street grounds in Bristol on saturday afternoon by the score of 10 1. The game vas practically without features. there being no sen sationsl plays and only eleven hits on both sides Breshnshsn for Bristol pitched q fine game. while Brssto~ for the other team IS q star man from Williams college.
 The Dubiins of Meriden and the WiIIimartfc team played great Ezue oa Windham feid at WiIIfnan- tic Saturday zftsrnco1. the locals rinnirg by a score of , to l. Both Doherty and Flynn were in Hre form. the forner Unkfng tis debut Ia tts hox. capf1vafine the fsns- Of the fo1z sits nads Iron kis delivery there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
BATTING
TWO BASE HITS.

Nichols 15, O'Hagan 13, McAndrews 6. Swander 6. Baker 5. Thackara 4, McCabe ?, Treat ?, Farley ?, Bronkie 2.
 THREE BASE HITS. Baker 2. Nichols 1. McAndrews i, Thackara 1, 0'Hagan l. Treat 1.
 HOME RUNS. O'Hagan 4, McCabe 4, Nichols i, Trackara ?, Farley 1, Swander ?.
 SACRIFICE HITS. McCabe 12. McAndrews 4. Thacka- ra 4. Baker 4. O'Hagan ?. Farley ?, Nichols 3, Swander 3. Voorhees, 1, billiard 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Eastern league-Rochester [, New ark 6 (ten innings); Providence s, To- ronto 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
BROOKLYNs WON TWO.

The North Ends had the game with the Brooklyns won in the first three innings of play yesterday and then deliberately handed the victory over to the Brooklyns in the fifth and sixth inning. The Brooklyns could not hit Pitcher Phelan to any great extent. but the fielders behind him gave the boys from over the bridge the game by good margin. The score:
 R. H. F.. Brooklyn o00033 0O-S 3 1 North End2 O i % 0 70 0-3 10 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American league-Chicago 1, New York O.: Philadelphia ,. St Louis ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
HOLYOKE LOST TWO.

Holyoke dropped two games at New London. 2 to and to 1. Mo- Laughlin and Stackpole were the op- posing twirlers in the opening con- test. The Whalers punched hits in the first inning and won. Ward ana Hodge worked in the final game and Holyoke got but four hits of the tall boxman. Slapper's men secured nine off the former Meriden pitcher. Har- kins held the indicator The scores:
 First game: R.H.E New London. 2 o 0o00o00.-2 S 2 Holyoke ....000 00O0-0 6 i
 Mclaughlin and Refrange; Stack pole and Baerwald.
 Second game: i. R.H.E. New London.0 1 o 0200s-3 g 4 Holyoke .,. O O 1 o 0000-l Al
 Ward and Refrange; Hodge and Schincel; attendance 1.500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
NORWICH TOOK TWO.

Clever stick work by Norwich at home resulted in New Haven leav- ing two games behind. 4 to 2 and 8 to 2. Bridges made home run in the first game and Fatty Lord hit we'll in each contest. Stevens and Nolte were sent out in the first game ana Plank and Corcoran did the honors in the final. Malone judged the play. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Norwich ..O11200OO.-4e2 2 New Haven 1 0 0 01000 0-2 6 0
 Batteries-Stevens and Bridges: Nolte and Jope.
 Second game: R.HE. Norwich ....0100l 9s New Haven o 2 0 O 0 0 OO-2 6 2
 ,Batteries-Plank and Bridges: Corcoran and Jope; no attendance given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

SUNDAY BALL GAMES. National league-Brooklyn- Chicago, game prevented by police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
COLLEGF CANFs SATrRDAY.

Princeton. \. T. June 11-Prinee- toa voa the horors in the interccIle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
AN EVEN BREAK.

Hartford lost the first game at Bridgeport Saturday. the Orators landing on Wolff heavily in the sev- enth. Every Orator got a crack at the ball in that inning and the game was iced right then and there. Bridgeport was lucky to get on the sooreboard in the second game. Au- derson, the new Hartford pitcher from out of the west. was on the marble and he had the Orators fraz- zled from the start. Bridgeport made a little rally in the ninth. but 1t was short lived. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Hartford ..01o 030O-5 10 i Bridgeport O c Q O0O00i-I 53
 Batteries-Anderson and Kritchei: Mrrnhr and Harh..a..h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

National league-New York :. Cin- cinnati 1: Chicago 2. Brooklyn c: Pitts burg 2. Philadelphia Q; Boston (. St Louis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

American Ieague-Nev York 2. Chi caeo i: Cleveland 2. Washington |: Philadelphia 2. st Louis Q: Detroit :. Boston Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

Eastern lezgue-BsItimore 2. Buff falo c: Montreal (. Jersey City e.. Rochester :. Newark |. Providence 5. Toronto Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

New England lezeue-HaverhiII 2. Fall River q. Worcester 3. Lynn I. New Bsdford-Lsvreace game pre- vented by vet grounds. Nsrcheste-- Lovsil game prevented by vet Ero1nds-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

gram might have known had there
not been an oversight in The matter,
but was on the Western Maryland
system and was caused by the attcn-
ttion given to an officer of The
Davis Coal & Coke company, who
was MAXIM his first up over the
road n III, new private car. The
arroyar ~ :. particularly was on
+ West y;tEa;I Central * Pitts-.
burg, which is division of the
Western Maryland, and 5has, if any
salts ait 10 u broaghr, they vii be
against the Westcrn Maryland ana
not the Baltimore s. Oiis This
statement is due the Baltimore &
Ohio and tie Telegram Will not
again class the West Virginia Cen
trial & Pittsburg in Baltimore Il
Ohio ownings. The publication was
not aimed so much at the railroad
company rs at the official who held
the road up in that manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30
THOSE RAILROAD SUITS.

Several days ago the Indignation
Of a Cincinnati travelling may was
expressed through the columns of
the Telegram relative to very an
moving delay he and other passen-
gers experienced in travelling be-
tween Elkins and Belington and
that '"ffty suits might be brought
against the Baltimore e Chic rail-
road" The delay appears to have
occurred as stated in That article,
hut ii was not the fault of Ghs Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, as stated by
the travelling man and as the Eele-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30
cLAnKsBURG. W. Va, JULY 8
LAWFUL LEvIEs.

So far as known no levies have
vet been made in this county by the
levying bodies and therefore there
has been no violation of the law.
But in some counties and districts
levies have been unlawfully laid and
Others are unlawful in amount, and
to provide against more Of this Us
we'll as to correct those already laid
in unlawful manner or amount
State Tax Commissioner Dillon
will shortly issue second warning
and advisory notice.
1t is quite evident that Mr.. Dillon
will promptly call turn upon any
levving body that may sanction a
tax rate that will produce an
amount abve peg cent. more than
was raised in 1904 Mr. Dillon calls
attention to the fact that he has al
ready applied for mandamus to
compel one county court to fix the
levy rs provided by law.
The circular is identical with the
one previously issued, except that
the following is appended:
."This pamphlet was sent to the
members of the boards Of education
of the state. 1T seems, however,
flat some members have failed to
receive it, or if they have received
it have failed to follow the law,
therefore | send another. We have
already applied for a mandamus to
cornDel one county court of the state
to fix the levy as provided by law.
We % not want to tic up the leNIeS
or proceed against the levying bod
les, but will be forced to do 50 if
this law Is not respected and fol-
lowed. Your duties under this law
are plain, and there is no excuse for
it not being obeyed.'
This information is so plain that
none need misunderstood it. Some
are under the impression that the
maximum amount this year may be
two per cent. more than it was last
year. That is not the case. but the
total amount raised in 1904 is the
lawful basis on which to make the
percentage of increase. For in
stance, the ttal tax for the city of
Clarksburg in 1904 was $4,000 in
round numbers. In 1905 it was
five per cent. more than that, and
this wear it can be seven per cent.
more than $4,000. In other words
10 compute the maximum lawful
amount of tax for this year get
seven percent of $4,000 and add to
it $4,000. Tho same is true as to
district lcvies, if needed, also as to
school levics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

The cry of distress went up again
Saturday, but we are quite sure we
can not help them. 1t is happy
day with the clique, when it sees
any paper fighting the Republican
party, but it can not expect us to
sympathize with it on its day of sor-
row. Wall on if you want to, but
would it not be better to accept
things as they are and dry your
ears?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

While Democratic papers are
warbling about campaign funds ard
making misstatements, it might he
we'll for them to remember that the
national Democratic committee IS
now very busily engaged in raising
funds for the coming campaign and
they need not lose sight of the fact
that some of the professed Demo-
cratic leaders in congress diligently
went about putting quietus on an
effort to eliminate these con-
tributions to compaigns. Adhere to
facts, while you are at it, and there
will be no necessity to point out
your mistakes in manner that may
seem cruel to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

At last the News has satisfied it
self that it is not sore at the police
force and that the same is credit
to Clarksburg. With few eXcep-
tions the force is made up of the
same men whom fewer than four
months ago it was vi.lif;ing and de-
flaming. That paper is 20 DE con-
graduated for its confession of er-
ror, and the Telegram is pleased to
note that that paper has come over
10 the position taken by Che Tele-
gram in the matter. But this does
not explain the beautiful working
of alleged reform, under which
carousaIs. social indecencies and at
tempted murder occur in hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

Justus' ice cream served Wednes-
day and Saturday at Haley's, 432
Pike street jun29tf
Nothing but cream in Justus' ice
cream. jun29if
CphoI7tering Snd fdrrfture re
pairing cheaper thar .ver. E. b.
Allen, 664 West Main street, C. r.
Odell's old stand. ianatf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30
Young Preacher

A Young preacher came to the
home of Rev. and Mrs. d. c. john
son in Broad Oaks Saturday, with
DIR. j. b. Smith attending. The
youngster weighs ten pounds and is
a bouncer. Both mother and babe
are doing well and the father preach
es as never befroe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

WANTBD-Plain sewing to do at
534 West Main street, by Mrs.
Leona Robinson, 2sj3tF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

See Ja=t1s for pure ice
cream. lun29f
Drink Tokalo sIt helps" 1t will
aid digestion. 1851.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

That purchase may be so, but no
one expected it to get out SO soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30
FAIRAloNT GoAL &c. BONDS.

FAIRMoNT COAL co. BONDS
Holder of 6 per cent. bonds Nos
IN and IT'S, of Fairmont Coal Co
viii please present same at the En-
pire National Bank as these bonds
have been called and the interest on
them ceased January 1, 1906.
v. L. HIGHLAND,
i25tf President.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
See Justus efor pure ice
cream. 1nnSHi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

Safe and reliable, Youngss He'd
ache Powders, 1oc. jans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

goHr b SIXTH, General Manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30
TIIE DAILY TELE6RAM

Entered at the postofice of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, as sec
ond-elass mail matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

Special The prs VII p s.
adc
4 thes and you'f e amp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

Something
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

There is pleasure buylne whenzeach hour brings
We can make your dollars buy more good style and
fore TITS weeks offerings are brilliant examples OF OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-30

ecessary for you to come IN person as man
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
THOUGHT WHISPERS FALSE
How Charles e. Hughes Nearly Lost
the Vote of an East Slider in
New York
Snecial to MIC Herald.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-This is a
story of how Charles e. Hughes came
near losing a vote on the east side in
New York because venerable Jew re-
siding there got the idea in his mind
that the Republican candidate wore
false whiskers.
Marcus Braun, the well known Hun
garian, relates that a few days before
election he met an old man with long
flowing beard who informed him that
he intended to vote for Hearst. When
asked why, the old man swore by the
prophet that he would not vote for a
man who practiced deceit. ~
Pressed for expanation, he confessed
that he was certain that Mr.. Hughes
whiskers were not real, that they were
worn on the east side only to capture
votes, and that they were removed as
soon as Mr.. Hughes moved away to
speak in another section Of the city or
upstate.
MIR. Braun said he saved vote to
the Republicans by convincing the old
man that Mr.. Hughes hirsute adorn-
ment was the real thing.