davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
BRuDGEpORT.BRANroRD RACES.

Two big race meetings of the Con- necticut circuit have been booked for Bridgeport and Branford. Horses from the many different tracks rac- ing this week have entered for these meetings. and the Bridgeport dates. September II. 12. ls and 14. are we'll filled with the very best of trot- ters and pacers from Charter Oak. Oziensburg. Nashua and other race tracks
 Mir Fisk and the management have been hustIins to get together q big field of horses for these tvo meetings and their efforts will certainly be shown In the good racing and num- Der of horses entered At Bridge port. September IT. 1z. l5 and 14, and Brsnford September IS. 1s. 70 and 1l-
 Good racing. music. entertainment and refreshnents ufll be the order Of the day: and the Strafford trolley line taks you direct to Hippodroos pafk. Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Tabulated Records of the Teams With
 the Finish in Sight.

It is now a nip and tuck race be- tween Brooklyn and the pastimes for the pennant this year. The Brook lyns have but one more game to play and if she wins that and the Pas times win the two they have to play the two teams will be tied for first honors. The other teams are out of the race so far as the peEnant is con- cerned, but they will have whole lot to say as to who will win 1t be- fore the close. The averages are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
THE AMATEURS
TWO LEADERS
 WIN THEIR GAMES
Pastimes Defeat St. Josephs -Um. pire Forfeited Game to the
 Brooklyns.

The Pastimes won their game from the St Josephs yesterday, because the saints could not find Bob Moran. Up to the seventh inning he held them without hit and record was ex- pected in the league when in this sev. enth innings, Burns hit one out safe and Irwin followed with three sack CT and. which he made home run of because Spellman dropped the ball. That was the only scoring the Saints did. Um pire Curley got q rap of the ball from Catcher Walsh and thought 1t was intended, for he ordered Walsh out of the game. He finally reconsid- cred and allowed him to finish it out. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.
Nice way for a game to end up.

Nice way for a game to end up.
 All the teams were roofing for the North Ends. ..
 Everybody wanted to see the Brooklyns lose.
 Johnnie Edmunds played in Stam- ford yesterday.
 Harvey at short for the St Jos accepted several dificult chances. Great excitement in inc eastern section of the city last evening; Mer- rimacs won a game. The North Ends threw their game away and have not the slightest grounds for protest. Won't 1t be great wind-up if the Pastimes and Brooklyns win all of their remaining games. Those clambakes should be cut out; for appearance's sake. if not for the quality of ball furnished. That hit of Irvin's in the last game yesterday was one of the big gest seen in the City league this sea son.
 Although the Pastimes had three of their regular men missing they had no trouble in defeating the "Tabs."
 Nelson. the crack pitcher of the oakville team of the Shop league. was in right garden for the Pastimes yesterday.
 Maloney. the old time Acorn catch CT, ump,red the second game satis- factorily. as did E. V. Curiey In the last contest.
 Fritz Henebry made . beautiful enchanted catch of s liner of Kea- veny's bat in the ninth and complet- cd a double play.
 An impartial spectator will &C., knowledge that Johnson cut the bag and that the umpire acted according ly in declaring him out.
 Bill Thompson must have thought ae was in a football game when he bumped against one oI the North End players during that mix-rp.
 Some of the North End players wanted their captain to start the game. but he could not see 1t that way. and told the ump" that he would just as soon Ioee the game by forfeit.
 Friends of playersvhokick at times say there ie some excuse as the feI- lows get hothezdei- That nay be true. but when the players acted Ike q fev cf the North Ends did ye<ter- day. keeping up their unsportsman- IIke actions for about tea minufesI there is nothing to be osd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

to shut out Chester. ? to o. Saturday afternoon, on Southworths grounds. at Deep River in the final game of the league series. Three hits with a base on balls gave Deep River two runs in the first inning. After that Mccarthy pitched effectively and the remainder of the games was pitch ers' battle. ITS
 At Putnam Saturday afternoon the Canadian Athletic team defeated the Southbridge. Mass team, . to 3. Pelo- quin of Willimantic was in the box for the locals and did well.
 Rockville closed It's season Satur- day afternoon at Rockville by putting 1t all over Thomaston. IS to ?. The visitors had stage fright when they saw what they were up against.
 The third in what was intended to be series of five games between the Danbury and Bethel teams was play ed In Danbury, Saturday. Danbury winning by score of 4and 2. The Bethels were to have pitched Lally but In his place they gave their pitch CTS name as Hessler. Manager Steve Moore. of the Danbury team. recog- nized Hessler as Hestifer, of the New ark Eastern league team and imme- dIately declared all bets of. There was goodly sum of money bet on the result of the game and there was a crowd of 4.OO0 people to see 1t. HestIfer was hit freely, although he. was out of league company. being touched up for nine hits and not strik- ing out man.
 The T. A. B. team of Meriden de- feated the Wallingford aggregation at Hanover park Saturday by the score of 13 to 2. in one-sided game. welch for the visiting team was bat ted out of the box in the first inning and was replaced by Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
SHOP LEAGUE THROUGH.
For . Flint Season It Has Been .
 verv Successful One.

The shop league held its last meet ing for this season at the Democrat office on Saturday night and wound up it's affairs for the first season of the organization The league vas rather late In getting started this year. but uith the support which vss furnished by the friends of the ball players in all the factories they came cut all right and ended . very sue ce>sfuI season The Oakville team. which von the pennaut. having von ten ssmes. vas awarded q handsome silver loving cup which will be dis played Ia F- F. Becton's ievelry store after tc-morruw. The ieaRue wfll be hsard frum sarly next ssosuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
THE DIAM OND
THE SEASON
 IS ENDED
Waterbury Wins One and Ties the Other With the Leaders
 Other Results.

Waterbury won the first game Sat urday against the pennant winners by scoring shut-out, with Lefty Rogers in the box. The visitors didn't seem to care to hit the ball all during the game which was pretty well played. In the second contest both sides play ed now you see 1t and now you don't sort of a game. first one getting ahead and then the other tying the score until in the seventh the game was called to allow Norwich to catch a train for home where they were to be feted and dined. The score: <
 lFirst Camel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
WATERBURY BRASS GOODS WIN

The foremen of the W. B. c. Co defeated the ofice help of the same company by the score of 2s to IF. at the Waterbury Driving Park. Satur- day afternoon 1t was a better game than the score indicates. the foremen getting twelve runs in the first inn- ing. but after this inning 1t vas a vell-played game Walsh. of the of- fee help had home run and a three bageer which vas A feature. Crow ley pitched A fine game for the fore men. The attendance vas 200. Line up as follows Foremen-Overton. catch Crowley. pitch: Connor first base. PheIan. second base fczptafnl: {: Bowen. third base Erzn shortsfop: Hitchcock. left field: Feldhouse. cen ter field. Comber. night field Once Heip-Chspin. catch. Walsh. pitch: Hoteekinson. first base Smith, sec- ond bzse (captainl. Pendleton, third beee, Hsrtnett. shortstop. winda- mill. left neid. Coe. center. neId: Corvin light nele- Umpfre-Overton-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Card
September 10. 1906.

I beg to announce that have opened a Merchant Tailoring ssta- blishmentat The Buckingham. cosn0 Bank and Grand streets, and would appreciate your custom. It is my intention to turn out perfect flttins and thorough tailored garments. and to apply the best workmaaship pos- sible.
 Prices will be reasonable. ranging as follows: Suits from e17 to e3S, overcoats from SIS to $40. Troussn from s4.50 to ss.
 All garments made on the pro misses. none sent out of town All sar. ments tried on in skeleton form bs- fore finishing.
 If inconvenient to call personally.s .s card will bring me to your residence or place of business with . choice line of samples. promptly at any tins desired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Louis Legy.
WHv YOU SHOULD UOg
 SCau9.E.Z
Telephone fos-1A

fske out rresse spob froa Geus e vcodvurk- Tale ouf seaiD from Dnf1o1 wash stands- Cut the grease froo pnnA cooking uxensils, etc Clean bn1ken6 s.sv scd vifho.t srr-arkio~ HW s po,ish oc sfeel knives ssd take euf s111s fske od rusf frou sfeei cd ps1ilA q Quickiy eiesss b.rnt psm sD6 sesAl4 utensils- Tale od f.g1 Yus = - cIesn p.int- Clsas n6ft1e e v1nD oum sDupA rsks e4 an1n - nrUD vixSsuf inj1.
 suia iy c osuu,s -
 nD MA1aco. - - CA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Detroit Shut Ont 4 to o.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--Thc Chicago Americans shut out Detroit to 0 here yesterday. Isbcll's and Davis batting with men on bases were responsible for the runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

NOfWlcn ...... U U O O O Q Q O-o
 Two-base hits. Rogers. Three-basc hits, Rice. McEnroe. Walsh. Stolen bases, Stevens. Rice, Swander. Me- Cabe. Struck out Stevens 1. Rogers ?. Bases on balls, off Rogers ]. Time, l:10. Umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
HARTFORD LOST TWO.

The Hartford team lost two games in Bridgeport Saturday. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Bridgeport O000010 s-2 { 1 Hartford 100000 0-1 {
 Batteries-Walker and Beaumont: Wilson and Kritchel.
 Second game: R.H.E. Bridgeport .2v000 0040s-6 g 4 Hartford II 02000 0-3 9 3
 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont: Badgey and Kritchel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Hills Given . Surprise.

The Merrimacs have been thrown down SO often by the other teams that they took hand at the throw ing down themselves yesterday and they put it all over the Washington HiIls who were having a social ses- sion close by the grounds and seem ed to enjoy that moro than the game. The score:
 rh e Wash Hills ..oooeoz3-s7 S Merriraes 4o1301 1-11 6 ( Batteries-Ross. Snyder and Me Mahon: Hayes and Slavin- Umpire. Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

The games in the City league yes-
 terday were good ones, but sad to
 relate one of them was spoiled by the
 actions of the North End players, who
 almost started a riot at the grounds.
 The Merrimacs trimmed the Hills. II
 to 5, the Pastimes defeated the St
 Josephs. 6 to 2. and the North End
 Brooklyn game was awarded to the
 latter team when the North Ends re- fused to play. because of decision of the umpire In the ninth inning, when the score stood G to G.
 There were two out in the first half of the ninth and the North Ends had a man on second Their next batter made d pretty single. but Johnson. who was on second did not touch third base. he cut the bag by fully three feet. and the umpire immediate iy called him out after the base had been touched by one of the Brooklyn players. The North Ends rushed on the field and endeavored to bully Um- pIre Mcdonald into changing his de cision. The umpire told the North Ends to get Into the game, but they simply kicked and said 1t made no difference to them whether the game was forfeited to Brooklyns. The watch was finally pulled. the captain refused to take his position in the field and the game was forfeited to Brooklyns.
 This was the signal for another rush at the umpire. who was sur rounded one more. Other players jumped into the breach at this time and no harm was done. The game mp to this time was a good one. Both teams played about the same calibre of bah and it was toss up who would win the contest. The pitchers were not given very good support The run in the ninth inning might have been the deciding one even though the Brooklyns had another lime at hat. As it was the North Ends made their kick and consequently lost he game. The score: Brooklyn ... 1oo1 o-6 2 North End .. 200030 2 0-s 2 3
 Batteries Kelly and Lachance: Pheian and Conrad. Umpire, MeDon- lli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
ss. Isuss u.sss I've es.>~

ST LOUIS arpt. 1o-rhe St Louis Nsfsonai- iosf two esnes yesserdsy ts Cincinnati the frst 10 Q ard the sec cd to | nbe r-cond sans vss sA>fteued to sevpn inningnL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

TwO-basc hits, Farley. Three-bafe hit. O'Hagan. Struck out. Farley .. Tuckey z. Base on balls, Farley |. Tuckey 2. Passed ball, Thackara Time, 5 minutes. Umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brookiyn-Nev Yort. .. Brooklyn. c Second Gane-New York. c. Brooklyn. 1. At Phiiadeiphia-Bcsson. (. Phfladei- phia. c
 Al Chicaso-Pitfshurs c. Chicago.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New rork-Fhna ieIpili.. (: New York. H.
 At Boston-washinsto,. 6. Boston. q At D~tress-Chicngo. (. Detroit At Cseveisnd-st Louis. c. Cleveland. (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
AN EVEN BREAK.

New Haven won the first game at Springfield, 6 to 3. Yerkes and Hess were the box artists. Luby and Ru- dolph performed in the second game and the Ponies took this one. to 2. The scores: R.H.E. New Haven 3o01002o g 1 Springfield ..020 00100-3 g 1
 Batteries-Yerkes and Jope. Hess and 0'Connor.
 Second game. R.H.E. Springfield 2o00001s-3 s 3 N. Haven 00100100 0-2 10 2
 Batteries Luby and Robarge: Rudolph and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

Two-base hits, Lachance. Ganfney, Henebry. Three-base hits, Dews, IT, win. Stolen bases, Henebry. McDon- aid. Keaveney. Walsh. Larson. Lock wood. First base on balls. off Burns, 1; off Moran, 4. Struck out. by Burns 2; by Moran, 5 Double play, Hene- bry to Mcdonald. Passed balls, Spellman, Walsh. Left on bases, Pastime. 10: St Joseph, ?. First base on errors, Pnstimes, 4. St Joseph ?. Umpire, Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
oe.eis.s s.s ss. Ls.s. Br.a. Eve.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1o.-CieveIsnd snd St. Louis Americans b-oke even bere yesterday. The locsIs were shut out in the rfxt game. but won the second by lucky hits scors. . to Q and . to T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

DEMOCRAT sr1s gvR q cEuzS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
LAST SHUT OUT.

LAST SHUT OUT. At Holyoke the home team defeat ed New London. 5 to 0. volr was in the box for Holyoke and 1ngra- ham pitched for the whalers.
 R.H.E. Hoiyoke g i New London .........0 q ( Batteries-volz and Schincel: In- graham and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

ny . Densezst wa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

1GeCabe's fine pitching. ba<kel by
 1E1nIAnt nssdIng. snabssd De4 Riv~
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
The FinSen Ray.
What?

The Red Cross Sanitarium, 721
Main street has received numerous in
quiries by mail as to whether or not
the Finsen Ray referred to in our ad-
vertisement is a form of electrical
energy.
In reply we would say that it is not
in the least similar to electricity. The
Finsen ray may be derived either
from solar or artificial light. 1t is
germicidal and the most effective rem
edy for the cure of blood and skin dis
eases. rheumatism. nervous weakness
or debility in male or female. painful
afIlictions of the stomach or liver,
chronic kidney trouble, etc.
With our new treatment of vapor
massage we also cure catarrh. deaf
ness, throat and lung troubles. All eye
troubles cured and glasses adjusted.
Hours 10 to and to evenings.
consultation free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
SHOPPING.

Shopping is a form of cruelty in
dulged by married ladies toward their
husbands. 1t is incipient in young
girls, reaches an active condition in
brides and arrives at its most virulent
stage between the tenth and twenty
fifty year of married life.
"A small, delicate, slight, nervous
sensitive woman, who would faint
away at an empty mouse trap. will
go through the shopping district in
from two to seven hours, and come
out refreshed and sustained by an un-
faltering trust. if her husbands credit
Is good, while that gentleman at the
end of the forty-five minutes has to
be carried home on a stretcher. Some
women are born shoppers. others
achieve it, but not one of them has
it thrust upon her.
Shopping is extensively practiced
on week days, beginning on Monday
with a rush and ending on Saturday
in time for the opera. 1t promotes in
dustry. Without it married men
would have time to rest-The Janu-
ary Delineator.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
, PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MAN

Harry l. HAT. the we'll known,
blacksmith. who somewhat over
year ago added a large stock of wag-
ons to his business. upon which he
has built up a large trade. has added
another new department to his rapid
ly increasing business.
He has just completed new brick
building on his property on Colorado
avenue, designed for his large car
riage business and for his new depart
ment of harness making and harness
repair.
An entire new stock of the latest
modes in harness has been purchased
and a complete equipment in machin-
cry has been added for all kinds of
repair work for his customers. Mr.
Hiatt has placed this work in charge
of a competent harness maker Mr..
c. H. wilson of Canon City, who COM
cs to this city with the very best rec
commentators in his line of business
Mr.. HIATT states that he has not yet
added the stock of harness that he in
tends to carry, but that just as fast
as possible the work of adding to
lie stock will be carried forward.
With his blacksmithing. wagon
making wagon repair work and his
wagon repository, together with his
new department of harness and har-
ness making Mr.. Hiatt, will be able to
outfit anyone from top to bottom in
horse equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
'ssss s s." sssss" % THE GRAND e',sa sassssa gsso'
\ PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

This morning at nine O'Clock at the
Tickle home at 1903 While avenue
Mr.. Frederick Rogers and Miss Marie
Anna Ziekle were united in marriage.
1t was one of the prettiest home
weddings that has occurred in the
city this fall.
Only the relatives and number of
close friends We're privileged to wit
ness the ceremony. Rev. James A.
Becker, pastor of the Congregational
church, was the officiating clergyman.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers and palms.
The bride and groom were unat-
tended during the impressive service.
Following the marriage an elegant
wedding breakfast was served at the
Ziekle home.
Today on No. Mr.. Rogers and his
bride left for Salt Lake City where
they will spend some time. Return
ing to Grand Junction they will re-
side at 22O Grande avenue.
The bride came to Grand Junction
some months ago from Appleton, Wis
consin and during her short resi-
dence here has made many friends.
She is young lady of most attractive
personality.
Mr. Rogers is one of the well
known young men of the city. He is
telegraph operator at the union sta
tion and a gentleman of excellent
character and high standing among
those who know him.
There are a great army of friends
to wish the young couple unbounded
happiness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

R. D. Wood, of DeBeque, is in town
today.
Handkerchief sale on Friday at
Loefler's.
Notice.-All accounts due the H.
G. Bedwell Co, will be found at the
Ramey- -Udlock Investment Co and
prompt settlement is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Van Hoore-
beke, will leave in few days for a
visit with their son Eugene and fam
lily at Marseilles, Illinois. They will
be absent over the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace leave on
Saturday for a visit to Chicago, at
the home of the father of Mrs. Wal
lace and upon their relatives and
friends. They will be away over the
New Year.
! All trains from the west were many
hours late today. No. and No. 2
did not get in till this afternoon, each
about ten hours behnd time. a
/ freight smashup over in Utah is the
cause. There were no fatalities.
Notice to merchants:-My wife
Mary E. Pickering having left my bed
and board, I will not hereafter. after
the publication of this notice be in
any manner whatever responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
] (Signed) w. T. PICKERING.
Fred Snyder, who was injured on
/ Thanksgiving day. at the last game OF
football played by the high school
team against their old opponents, As
pen. has been nj at his home. The
many friends of the young man will
hope that he will soon recover from
his illness.
Mrs. Guy U. Hardy. of Canon City
wife of the editor of the Canon City
Clipper and former postmaster of thai
city, is on a visit to her aunt in this
I city, Mrs. Julia l.. Mack, 247 Rood
avenue. Mrs. A. B. Mack, sister-in-
law, of Mrs. Julia l.. Mack is also 9
most pleasant visitor.
The turkey dinner to be given to
morrow in the Bucklin building ty
the iadies of thte Baptist church, has
for its specific object the refurnishina
of the church auditorium. The lad
les have undertaken this work and
they ale hopeful of a most liberal pat
ronaee at their turkey dinner which
takes place Thursday. All the church
membership is enlisted in the work OF
rehabilitation the interior of the
church and that they will receive q
liberal patronage goes almost without
the saying.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
MANY WERE INITIATED.
BIG BALL ARRANGED.

At the meeting of Book Cliff Camp,
Woodmen of the world. last night 5
candidates were initiated and nine
new applications for membership were
received.
These initiated were 7. A. Rose. r.
NJ. Rose. w, G. Turner, Frank Robin
son, and Sefan Untnecker.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting last night.
Il was decided last night to have 4
big ball on the evening of the joint
installation of the officers of Book
Cliff camp and the Apple Blossom cir
Gle, Women of Woodcraft. January Z
is the date and the ball Will be given
at Margery hall. 1t will be a very de-
lightfll affair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
FRANK M'CLINTOCK
44s Main, Kent Block.
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

No 500. 10 acres near Clifton set
to Apples and Peaches for $4,000.
No. $50. 80 acres east of Grand
Junction, 3 acres bearing Apples
and . acres in Alfalfa. VIII sell in
10 acre tracts on good terms. s40O
per acre.
No. $50. 20 acres raw land near
Clifton a great bargain.
Some first class well improved D.
acre tracts adjoining the city. Very
cheap. Call and get prices.
Also some bargains in High Line
land. Ranches and city property for
trade.
Fire Insurance written and Money
to loan.
VAN, THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
400 Main S. Phone Red 00O
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

One of the lovliest calendars yet
to make its appearance in this city
Is the one distributed among the
friends and patrons of the Grand Val
lev National bank. 1t is painting
OF girl from the brush of Angel Asti
one of the Italian masters and is of
rare beauty and sweetness. The cal
eudar has been greatly admired by all
who have seen it.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

Rev. and Mrs. William L. Bull, of
Whitefield, Pa. were arrivals in the
city last evening and will spend sever
al days here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping by two young
ladies employed in the city. Ad-
dress postal to TX" this flee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

FOR RENT-A five room house strict
ly modern on Rood street. Apply
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

man and wife position
on ranch for coming year, eSper-
fence in grain and fruit. Refer
ences furnished. Address "B" Son
tinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

FOR RENT-Part of new store busi-
ness portion. Palisades. Address
VIM. Oliver, Palisades, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

FOR SALE-Spuare piano. cheap, If
taken at once. Apply to E. w.
Kennedy. 7th north of ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
for light housekeeping, 124 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

FOR SALE-A fine Conn snare drum
in splendid condition. A bargain.
Apply at Gas Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

LOST-Silver medal between Ouray
and End street and Post office.