davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

feated the Torrington Athletics m New Hartford Saturday afternoon. 4 to 2, in the fastest and cleanest game played there this year. Mccormick pitched fine ball for the locals and kept the hits scattered.
 The Collinsville base ball nine de- feated the winsted Y. M. C. A. team Saturday afternoon. 4 to O. at Col linsville. The shme was we'll played. no runs being scored after the first inning. Smith. the Collinsyille pitcher. struck out eleven and made two hits, one a two bagger. Captain Marwedel kept up his heavy hitting' making two two base hits. The Orient base ball team of Hart ford was defeated by the Rocky Hill team Saturday afternoon, i3 to 5. There were many errors made by members of both teams. Rocky Hill has found a new man. Wocdhouse of wethersfield. He will play first base.
 In a pitchers game with the ad- vantage of control in favor of the Deep River pitcher, McCabe. the local team defeated the Essex team. to 2, at Deep River. Saturday afternoon A royal base ball battle was waged at PlsInviIle Saturday, when the home team vas defeated by the Meri- len nine Of the Central Connecticut league after fifteen innings of fast nlpvfnz. 5 to 2. The batteries were Flynn and Buckley for Meriden and Rrss;ov and O'Meara for Plainville. Attendance 300.
 Al the Sand Hill grounds in Plain vile. saturday. the home team lost to ,he New Britain Athletic club. to 2. Walsh's pitching vas a-feature Of the game. ke havong fifteen strfke-outs to lie credit. With better support inc score would have been different. A double play by Hanna. unsssisted. in the fourth inning Nas feature or the game.
 The sureld team vas defeated by the Connecticut Literary institution uIre saturday zfternoon on the srhool g-ounis. 70 10 l- The S1f- fpid team played under difaeuliies. having to use three inssitntion play ers-
 The Canadian athletic team of Put nan pat the kIboeh on the Clinton Mass. base ball team Saturday after rooa. to q Captain Tetresuits L..--. --- ~~1 M4sn rrr-frE. and the ttrr~ o-e-nz1sef catches of hizh eies hF fhe visitors were the features 8osh pIt<hsrs were hammered hard One of ths s>zt pitched sznes of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Do Fine Work.

Dredees used In taking eold-bearins sand from the beds of rivers are % economically operated that they can be made profitable when six or seven cents worth of gold is obtained in a ton of gravel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
CLOSE GAME AT HoLYOKE.

New London won at Holyoke, to i, after twelve innings. Rankin's double, Kennedy's sacrifice and Longs single won the game. Hodge pitched his first game for Ho.yoke and was hit safely six times. Hol- yoke got five of Long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The Trimmer base ball team won an easy game from the Clovers yes terday. The score was 16 to O. This makes the seventh game they have won this season. They challenge any team in the city their size. The lineup is as follows. B. Cavanaugh, c; NJ. Healy, p; R. Coughlin. 1b; w. Phelan, 2b; J. McAvoy, ss; M. Kelly, 3b; J. Hartnett. If; s. Donahue, eff;
 NJ. Shea. If. Any team wishing a game can call or write to Manager Edward Horrigan, 27 Hickory street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

American league-New York 5, St Louis |: New York 10. Detroit q: Boston |. Chicago 2: Philadelphia g.. St Louis q; Cleveland 6. Washington {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
FIELDING.
STOLEN BASES.

tIOLEN BASES. Wagner 13. Nichols 2. Baker z. swander s. Thackara 4. McCabe 4. O'Hagan 3. McAndrews 3.
 DOUBLE PLAYS. O'Hagan 6. Baker q. McAndrews 6. Wagner 5. Nichols 4. Treat 1. Far ley 1.
 TRIPLE PLAYS. O'Hagan 1. Wagner 1. McAndrews PASSED BALLS. Thackara .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
THREE BASE HITS.

Wagner 2, Baker 2. Nichols 1. Nc Andrews 1. Thackara 1. 0'Hagan |.
 HOME RUNS. i Nichols 1. Wagner 1, Thackara |, O'Hagan 1. McCabe 1. Farley L
 SACRIFICE HITS. McCabe II. McAndrews 1. Thacka- ra 8. Baker 8. O'Hagan 9. Farley 2. Nichols 1, Wagner 1. Swander l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Two-base hits, O'Hagan, Swander, Wagner, McAndrews, Baker. Home run, Lord Stolen bases, Swander, Thackara, Wagner. Left on bases, Waterbury 9, Norwich 2. Bases on balls. off Farley 2, of Halligan 4. Struck out. by Farley 6, by Halligan 5. Wild pitch. Halligan. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Hartley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
LFAGrE sTaNpING.
SUNDAY RAIL GsNEs

National leazue-Nev York 10. st Louis 5. Philadelphia (. Cincinnati g: Boston Chicago. postponed. rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
sEsn.PROF GAMES.

The New Hartford ball nine de- feated the Torrington Athletics in New Hartford Saturday afternoon, to 2. in the fastest and cleanest game played there this year. Mccormick pitched fine ball for the locals and kept the hits scattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
PITCHERS RECORDS.

HIT BY PITCHER Farley 2. Treat 2. Ncorhees l. Bron-
 WILD PITCHES. Rrruksp Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
BATTING.
TWO BASE HITS.

Nichols F, O'Hagan Q, Wagner 6, McAndrews !. Swander 4, Thackara 4 Baker 4. McCabe 2. Treat 1, Far
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

the season was played at Saybrook Saturday afternoon, when the Say brook team defeated the East Hamp- ton nine, to ?. Edwards, the local man, pitched star game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
sEMI.PROF GAMES.

The Willimantic base ball team made their initial bow to 1000 of the Willimantic public Saturday after noon and the general verdict was that they are all right. They were up against the Waterbury Consoli- dated team, which is rated as one of the strongest independent teams in the state. McAleer was in the box and barring number of wild pitches he kept the Brass city boys guessing.
 Waterbury scored in the seventh and eighth. In the seventh Chambo was late at first: Jones picked out a two bagger; Guilfoile fell at first and Jones scored on Fenski's hit; Ed munds dropped at first.
 In the eighth Camp singled, Thompson was late at first; Burgess walked and Henebry singled. both Camp and Burgess scoring on wild pitches and Henebry was caught at the plate; Chsmbo got first on field CTS choice; Jones singled and Guil- foile fell at first.
 Jack Curran, Willimantic's old first baseman, umpired the game. and there wasn't a serious kick. The score:
 Willimantic 100002 '-S II 2 Waterbury. O00000 00120-3 6 6 Batteries-McAleer and Farrell; Fensh and Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
saIInnaY RaII. GANFs

Sstinnsl L-zFu~-Chissro 2. Boe- ton {: Philzdslphia 5. Cincinnati O: Brooklyn (. rfttsburg q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Manager Peter Meyers's Bristol Consolidated base ball team kept up their winning streak on the Center street grounds in Bristol, Saturday. by administering a defeat to the All Waterbury team. Norlaider sent out a sky scraper and made home run. The score:
 R.H.E. Bristol f10242 '-i2 1 s Waterbury 1000 0N-1o 10 4 Batteries-Reynolds and Costello; Hayes and Cleary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Stafford won its second game in the Bi-State league series at the Stafford fair grounds Saturday, defeating In. dian Orchard to 8. Collins and Scanlon were in the points for Staff ford and did good work. Pero pitcher for the visitors, showed UT we'll and was we'll supported by Morin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
TAFT SCHOOL
 BOYS DO WELL
Lilly, Deming, Mills and Page Show Up Speedy-0ther Track
 Games.

Taft school of Watertown finished second in the annual interscholastic games held at Middletown on Satur- day afternoon. The men scored a to- tai of 22 points. HackettstoWn aca- demy won the meet with total Of 35 points. Hartford got 16 1-3. New Haven 16, Mount Vernon g, Spring field s 1-3, Holyoke 6 Ia and New Britain 4. Deming of Taft school broke the discus record with a throw of 9S feet 21a inches. Mills of Taft won the hammer throw with 116 feet 1 inch. and John Lilley did we'll in the running events, getting first Tn the 100 and third in the 22O. His time for the hundred was 10 3-5. Page of Taft got third in the pole vault and Ely, also of Taft, got sec ond in the high jump.
 Cornell university for the second time in it's history carried off the championship of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, held in the stadium, Sol diers' field, Boston, Saturday after noon, by it's representatives having superiority in the middle and long distance runs over the runners of the other leading universities, scoring 3S points, by winning places in the quarter. half, mile and two mile runs. pole vault, hammer and high hurdles. The victory came as a surprise as University of Pennsylvania and Yale, who had qualified the greater num- Der of men in the trials, were looked upon as the likely winners, while Harvard was thought sure of being near the top with it's band of athletes who SO cleverly defeated both Dart mouth and Yale previous to that af- | ternoon in dual meetings. The Unt- versity of Pennsylvania was second, with B points: Harvard, third. with 21: Yale, fourth, with 19; Syracuse, fifth. with II; Colgate made s points; Amherst. [; Princeton. D; Swarth- more. 4. Dartmouth. 8: Lafayette, 2. and Stevens, 2. There was only one record broken. The pole vault mark made by Dray of Yale last year of II | feet 10h inches was beaten by A. V. Grant of Harvard and T. M. Jackson of Cornell, both of whom tied at a point one-quarter inch better than the record. This performance was ex- | cellent when the conditions were talk en into consideration.
 Fordham beat St Francis Xavier In a dual interscholastic meet at Fordham field Saturday afternoon. scoring 57 points to their opponents 42. Fordham won six firsts, seven seconds and seven thirds. Xavier cap tured five firsts. four seconds and four thirds. Cornell of Fordham won the 100 yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds. the interscholastic record for Ford ham field. Xavier won all the long distance events. but Fordham ex- celled in the field events and sprints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

College Games SAturday-Yale 9, Cornell l.; West Point 8, Navy 5; Holy Cross z, Wesleyan 1 Seton Hall 5, Stevens O.; Georgetown ', George Washington i; Tufts 3, Trinity 6; Exeter 4, Boston College 3; U. of Maine 3, Bates O; Pennsylvania 4, Brown 8; Lafayette 8, Lehigh 0; Hotchkiss 4, Hill school 3; Union z, Rutgers 6; Yale, '09, 4, Harvard, '09, 1; Worcester Tech ', Springfield Training 6; Princeton 5, Harvard O..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

*Nichols out interfering with ball.
 .'Batted for Halligan in last in- ming.
 Waterbury 1001311'-S Norwich 1 0.1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

New England league-At Fall Riv- CT, Fall River 2. Manchester g.; at Lowell Haverhill 12. Lowell 6; at New Bedford. New Bedford IS, Lynn 2; at Worcester, Lawrence z, Wor- cester 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Eastern league-At Jersey City, Jersey City 8, Newark 2; at Roches- ter, Rochester 13, Baltimore 4; at Toronto and Buffalo, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

One of ths s>zt pitched sanes ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

ers of Kokonlo have recently sold their
heavy carts, oxen, yokes and chains,
and sought other employment.
NOTES.
on New Years day the japanese
held horse races in Kula. At Hama
kuapoAo during Saturday. Sunday and
Monday nights the japanese celebrat-
ed the advent Of the New Year by
dancing exhibitions.
Friday. Dec. %, a Porto Rican of
Paia was sentenced by the Makawao
court to six months imprisonment for
an assault with a dangerous weapon.
On the Wednesday before the defen-
dant. during a drunken row in the
plantation camp, cut with a razor
three of his fellow countrymen. Meth
er of the three men was seriously in
jured.
The old Hamakuapoko mill is still
grinding, having begun Dec. 3. Up to
date about 1900 tons of sugar have
been turned out. The new mill at Pa
ia for the Maui Agricultural Co. will
probably be ready for grinding the
middle of February. No Paia cane has
been ground as yet. 1t is possible that
the old Hamakuapoko mill, after the
machinery has been transferred to Pa
ia. will be transformed into large
stable.
Miss Burgner, new teacher at Ma
unaolu Seminary, arrived on Maui by
Saturdays steamer.
BY today's Kinau Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Aiken of MakaWao go to Honolulu
for a brief visit.
Inspector c. w Baldwin left Maui
for Honolulu by today's Mauna Loa.
The Schooner Olga has cleared at the
custom house and will depart from Ka-
hului today. Capt. Hardwick will re-
tire after this voyage and devote his
time to raising chickens.
On Tuesday the barkentine Archer
arrived in Kahului from San Francisco
with a cargo of general merchandise
for the Wailuku Sugar Co. She will
sail from Kahului for Honolulu.
The best golf links in the Territory,
so il is stated, are among the hills of
Haleakala ranch. There was a tourn-
ament of local players held there on
New Years day.
Weather-Cool windy. with slight
showers on the eastern part of the is
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
PETERSON'S
V|S|TANTS
Another Nocturnal Call
Made to His
Office.

! Burglars are reported to have entered
the offices of William Peterson in the
second story of the building on Kaahu-
manu- street opposite Morgan s auction
rooms sometime between Saturday
night and Sunday morning. Mr.. Peter
son discovered this fact on opening his
| office about II clock yesterday morn
ing.
Entrance had been gained through a
window which is close to the roof of
the adjoining building in which Judge
Writings Office is located. The win
dow was covered on the inside with
wire netting to prevent just such an
event as took place, for the rooms have
been burglarized before. The invaders
climbed to the roof of the adjoining
structure to get at the window. The
wire netting had been removed.
There is an inner room in the office,
formed by the erection of a partition
about eight feet high. The burglar
crawled over the partition, displacing
some pictures. Curiously enough, Peter
son had hung up sign inscribed:
don It disturb the pictures when you
climb over here,' just after the last
raid. Two skulls placed advantageously
We're supposed to scare providers away,
but they failed of their mission in this
case.
Peterson s loss was pair of pants
and a new pair of shoes. He believes
other things were stolen but he has not
yet made an inventory. Once before he
lost new suit of clothes.
Mr.. Peterson states that Judge Whit
ing's Office suffered on one raid, a shot
gun and an old-style horn being taken.
81 reported my last loss to the po-
lice and stated that my place had been
repeatedly entered,'' SAID Mr. Peter
son yesterday. ga policeman was sent
to the office and he slept there one
night, but no one entered there them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,
I. O. r. M.
Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY of each month, in I. o. o.
y. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
IT, F. McTIGHE, Sachem,
z. ". TODD, c of R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-08
At Auction
Tuesday, January 9.
ATT an NSNT nCE NJ

AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ.
At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, I will sell
Oak Bedroom Suites, Bureaus,
Washstands, Mattresses, Pillows, Bed
Linen,
Iron Bedstead, Rockers, Chairs. Chit
fonier,
Steamer Chairs, Hawaiian Mats.
Book Shelves, Refrigerator, Kitchen
Safe,
Awnings, Kitchen Table, Oil Stoves,
English Piano, Parlor Organ,
Oil Paintings, by Mrs. 1. Strong;
Operating Chair.
Koa Table and Bureaus,
Sewing Machines.
Plates, Dishes, Dinner Sets,
Mirrors, Pictures, Oil Paintings,
Steel Engravings, Hats, Caps,
Jardinieres, House Safes.
Combination Book Case and Writing
Desk,
Books, Clocks, Chocolate Sets,
Bead Screens, Musical Boxes, Etc,
Etc.
las. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
WHY ALL THIS TURMOIL!
DR.. CrOhut Seeks Light rs TO CondI-
tIons in the Schools.
Editor Washington Herald:


VIII The Herald. that tells US so many
things which We need TO know. inform
US Of the cause Of this unseemIy turmoil
and disorder in the Washington public
schools? What sinister and maligu In
tlucnce has reduced the system to an
archy? Has our educational machine been
in such "A diSiOinted and lamentable con-
dition at any previous time during the
decadc2 Under Powell and Stuart there
were probably some we'll founded com
pltints. but there was no turbulence.
AMI il was generally possible TO obtain
Justice. Did either of them ever arbi-
trariIy discharge without trial ard with
out a hearing teachers who had faith
fully and satisfactorily served the peo-
pie Of the District Of Columbia thirty
or forty years? Is it not a gross indig-
nifty TO subject any corps Of instructors
20 such contingencies? There is prob
ably not an employer of labor in the
United States in agriculture. manufdc-
lures OF commerce, who would wan
tony treat his hired help with 50 little
consideration.
What is the matter2
II is imperatively necessary TO find out
before a remedy can be applied and order
brought out OF chaos. The present con-
0lllon OF lllSguie ana unrest cannot DC
indefinitely prolonged. Every day that
passes without u remedy being applied
only increases the distraction and per-
tIrbatiOn. To dismiss without any
charge OF any hearing gentlemen and
ladies who have given their skill and
experience and the best years OF their
lives to tens Of thousands Of the youth
OF Washington-oh, dear Herald that
viii not preserve discipline, heal the
bruises that have been inflicted. or bring
peace to our community. Can The Her
aid find out what will and let US know?
W A CROFrCT-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
MONEY-ORDER SERVICE GROWS
Postal Report shows More Countries
Added to the List

The report OF Auditor Ernst G. Timme
OF the Post-ofice Department for the
fiscal year ended June 50 last, has Just
been issued.
An item Of interest in the report is
that calling attention to the increase OF
countries with which the United States
has a direct exchange of money orders.
On this head, Auditor Timme says:
During the year Orange River Colony.
South Africa. and the Canal Zone gov
eminent were added TO the list OF coun-
tries with which the United States has
a direct exchange Of money orders. the
convention with the Colony going into
effect in January last and that with the
Canal Zone or July ]. 1906, making In all
dfty-seYen countries and colonies with
which the United States does an inter
national mOney-Order business II is re-
GREETED that an exchange Of money or
deTs on the domestic basis could not have
been arranged with the Orange River
Colony and. In fact. a convention OF that
kind with all EngIish-speaking colonies
should be entered into whenever the op-
portunity offers. The commissions allow
able on orders paid in all English-speak-
ing colonies is too limited to offer an
objection to the domestic basis of ex-
change. and as the reduction Of the fees
has a distinct tendency TO pOpUlarize the
mOney-ordcr service. and increase its
business, and besides doing away with
much detail and decentralization in the &C
counting branch, the early adoption Of
this principle in the exchange Of orders
e H.
be for the best interests OF the service.
II is 10 be noted that the money-order
convention with British Honduras has
been changed 10 the domestic basis. and
became effective on the 1st OF October,
1906"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
IT WAS TOO MUCH MONEY.
Boy Afraid to Take s1.i00, aud Con-
tented Himself with $50.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From The Chicago Chroniclc
The sight Of q pile OF SO and so bills so
Over-awed thirteen year-old boy that he
was afraid TO steal the money. He had
never In all his lifetime seen more than q
few dollars together 81 one time and his
heart sank within him when he viewed
the great pile Of greenbacks, which look
ed bigger 10 him than the hoard OF Monte
CristO. The boy was Theodore Harry
iowicz. lie told his experience In the
Juvenile Court In another part Of the
grocery store where he saw the stacks of
greenbacks and from which he had fed
Ia awe the boy found -, and this time he
was able TO conquer his agita ton long
enough 70 take the lesser sum. II was for
stealing this that he was arraigncd.
William Barbesky, who owns a grocery
near 60 North Ashland avenue where the
young culpriJ lives was IN such a hurry
10 go 20 church last Sunday that he for
got to loci, the doors Of his store. ne told
the court. HarryloWicZ and a companion.
Frank ChabeIski, twelve years old, pass
ed by the grocery after Barbesky hal
left. and. seeing the door open. went In to
investigate.
All the towers OF sard.nes and fruit
and vegetables IN heaps did not tempt
the boys They were after something
more substantial Chabelski went outside
and stood guard while his cbmpanion in
vestigated further. lie found $50 iu a
cash drawer. and piled il UP on the coun-
ter Then he found the larger sum in
safe in the rear OF the store. The door
was open. but the spectacle Of such vast
wealth was too much for him. Reverent-
~ he put It hack. and then shut the door
and turned the knob for fear. as ne told
Judge Mack, that real burglars might
get It"
He then went back and pocketed the
$50. Then he crept out Of the store and
divided with his aCc0mpIiCe
But why" asked Judge Mack. when
you had that 81. 100 before you, didn't you
take Il as we'll as the other cash2"
oh, Il was 100 much money. Judge"
replied the hoy.
We'll. ] do not think you are natural
~ dishonest. so I will parole YOU" said
the court. The money taken was neariy
all restored TO the grocer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
WARNED BY SEA BIRDS.
Frightened Cries First storm signals
tO People of Mobile.


Sea birds soaring in from Mobile Bay
sounded the FIRST note of alarm. and in
true Paul Revere style warned the people
Of that stricken city Of the approach Of
the coast storm that later brought such
havoc to life and property. Through
some inexplainable atmospheric condition
these sea birds have advanced knowI-
edge Of coming storms. and they invaria-
bly, seek the shelter of the inland coun-
try Not only do they look TO their own
safety. but they shrek loudly as they
soar to cover and herald their note Of
warning 10 man and beast
As early as Sunday night the people
Of Mobile had given recognition 10 the
FIRST lights OF Mother Carys chickens.
a rather timOrOus sea bird. which were
coming in drOves from the coast and
passing Mobile in their early haste for
shelter. Monday morning the courageous
sea gulls began to follow in the path OF
the timid Mother Cary's chickens" and
later in the day whole nocks of peIicans
brought up The rear Of the procession
that was headed To safety.
The shrill notes of these frightened
birds could be plainly heard above the
din and noise of the busy city. and in the
commented upon and accepted as n sure
forerunHer of the disaster that followed
so soon after The people had no fur
Their knowledge OF the coming storm than
that supplied by these aquatic birds. but
that was assurance enough to satisfy all
that a storm was invading the coast sec
ton and that il might take its course up
the bay
Throughout Monday the presence of the
frightened birds from the coast was the
feature OF conversation. By Monday
night there had been such generous
storm discussion that the people of Mo
bile no longer doubted the storms COM
ing. but only specialized on the time Of its
arrival The day and night OF Monday
had heen period OF warning. and early
Tuesday morning the first signs OF the
storm were visible. BY Tuesday night
Mobile was a stricken city. the extent OF
life and property loss still being mat
ter Of mitch doubt. bat sufficient to have
u recorded as among the notable disas-
tors of the year