davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
SEMI-PROFEsSIONAL GAMES.
Big Scores Made in Two Games
 Played Yesterday.

South Manchester, July 13.-The Manchester baseball team found no trouble in putting it all over the East Hampton team, the leaders in the Middlesex league, in a game played here yesterday afternoon by the score of 2S to 5. East Hampton started tho game with their star tWirler, Bevin, in the box, but after Manchester had scored fourteen runs off him he re- tired to center field and Moriarty took his place in the box. Moriarty lasted but one inning, as five hits and five runs were scored off him, making another change in the East Hampton lineup necessary. Bevin went to first base, Moriarty went back into center field. Johnson, who had been catcn- ing, went in to pitch, and Deputy Sheriff Wall, who had been playing first, went behind the bat The entire game was devoid of features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
ANOTHER BATTING BEE.

Rockville, July 13.-The Rockville baseball players had the greatest bat ting bee of the season on the Union street grounds yesterday afternoon, when they met the Plainvilles, and beat them by the score of 25 to 5. They fattened their batting averages considerably. fairly slaughtering the Williams college twirler, Brastow, whose offerings were just to the lik- ing of the locals. It was simply 6 case of being outclassed. The visi- tors couldn't hold the ball, nor could they hit. "Chet" Waite, who pitched for Rockville, had them at his mercy throughout. Waite struck out eight men. He also made four hits. Elrod made long hit to center field and landed on third base. He could have reached home for home run, but played safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
GRIM GOT HIS.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Joe Grim last night took one of the worst beat ings ever handed him when he faced Joe Thomas, champion welterweight 'of the Coast, at the Broadway Ath- letic club. It was Thomas's first ap- pearance in ring in the east, and he created very favorable impress sion by his cleverness and his ability to hit. hard.
 Grim scarcely landed six blows during the bout. He fought foul, several times hitting Thomas low and twice throwing the Californian out of the ring. Thomas continually played for Grim's body and punished his opponent severely. He nearly had the Italian out in the fifth round, but Grim managed to last the six rounds out by running around the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
FAKES STAND IN HIS OWN DEFEISe

BEATTYyILLE, Ky, July 13. .. Former Judge James Hargis, charged with the murder. of Attorney James B. Marcum. was the principal witness In the case of the state versus Ha1gis a1d Callahan.
 Hargis, who was the first witness fer the defense, told the story of his life in Breathitt county and how he had risen from a poor boy to man e wealth and position. He described h1a whereabouts when Marcum was shot He saw Tom White coming out ef tho door of the courthouse just before the shots were fired.
 Witness said he had no int1max3sa that Marcum was to be killed end en11 he had never spoken to Curtis Jett e, any other man with refereacs to t1o killing of Marcum or any other persoA. He said Moses Feltner never received any money from him not ts tes1fy- against him. He said FeltnT wlnto6 him to prepare affidavin ter San Fields and Russell Sutton, but that As declined to do 90.
 Hargis said the statement of Asbaxy Spicer was absolutely fsiss Sn fnet, witness said, no conversation sver e. cured between him and othsrs W1fA reference to Marcum.
 Hargis referred to commonwealth witnesses as noaters and men vho, iurkec around town. and 1t was nsooo-| sary for the court to admon1h HaqEi9 on several occasions and instruct tho jury not to consider such testimony.
 Hargis reflected several times sa the character of Attorney Adams. and Judge Dorsey sent the jury from the room while Adams took the defendant sharply to task Attorney Young. for the defense. objected to this. but the court ruled that Hargis had made . serious reflection against the common weslth's attorney and the court b. lieved Adams should be permitted C defend himself.
 Harris was questioned by Attorney Byrd on cross examination He said he had no i'll feeling against Marcum as a result of the contested election cases. but he said they never spoke after the indictment for criminal libel was returned against Msrcum- He did not secure an indictment against Felt ner because be did not feel that FslfnGr could islander any one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
LEWIS WAS BEST.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 13.- Using a new brand of cleverness which took the Michigan sports of their feet, Harry Lewis of Philadei- phia last night worked rings around Jimmy Britt of Boston and was awarded the decision at the end of a fierce ten round bout.
 Lewis won by a mile, but at the same time the aggressive Briggs was dangerous at every point of the game. and never stopped his boring in tactics. Lewis, however, was too fast. and with lightning left kept Briggss face filled with gloves, be- sides literally cutting the Boston man to shreds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
New York Narkets.

FLOUR-steady. but slow: Minnesota patents. t4 ssa4so; winter straights. S38d [, winter extras. E-soa2+o; winter patents. EG43D
 WHEAT-The tendency Of wheat was higher on bull support. covering orders. light acceptances from Kansas. damage news from the northwest and good for eign buying; September s4. 9sl1c., De- cenber. ss1sss,c
 BTTTER-Creamery, extra per pound. 01zT1c.. frsts. lsis 2 1lc.; seconds. 1saisc : eastern. dairy. choice. DO 3izc: renovated. extras, lsSisi1c.; hrsts. i79l7i4e-; factory. firsts. isc-s pac king stock. No. 1. lsc.
 CHEESE-State. fuil cream large and small. best. iic-s fair to good, large. I0a iO1.c, small. 1e1i0,zc: half skins. best. si1ISa.c part skins. prime. 7isd7&c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per doz- en. .oc.. nearby. fresh gathered. arsts to extra firsts. I11ISc
 POTATOEs-Firn. southern prime. per barrel. szE Enss do. fair to good. per bar rel. t1115. do. culls 75c dsl. Jersey prime. per fve-eigtth basket s56eoc {. do. seconds. per five-eigh;h basket. 24
 DRESSED POULTRY Firm. fowls choices Isc.. do. fair to good, i5zzc.; old rco<tsrs- si4c-. broilers. nearby. D1z4c-. do. western 1s1z3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

Two base hits, McCabe. Cornell. Burke: three base hit, Swander: sac rifice hits. Fitzpatrick, Bunyan. Jope. 0'Hagan: stolen base. Nichols: first base on balls. off Rogers 1. of Wade 5. of corcoran |: struck out. by Rogers 2. by Wade [. by Corcoran Il: hit by pitcher. Sherwood. wild pitches. Rogers. Corcoran: double play. Hannifsn 10 Fitzpatrick. left on bases. New Haven 3. Waterbury q; first base on errors. Waterbury 1. New Haven 2; time. 1h i0m; umpire. Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Bridgeport at Spring. field, New Haven at Waterbury, Nor wich at Hartford, New London at Holyoke.
 Friday-Bridgeport at Hartford, Springfield at New Haven. Holyoke at. New London, Waterbury at Nor wich. s F.. lE
 Saturday-Bridgeport at New Ha- ven, Hartford at Springfield, New London at Waterbury (two games) Holyoke at Norwich 1.-two games).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

ing black arms and chunky body there shot out a straight left that connected with my jaw. And Joe only grinned.
 Don't let anybody ever tell you he is all in He is not not. That coon can fight streak yet, and some of those fellows are going to find it out directly. fought him at 142 pounds at 6 O'clock and he made the weight. If we meet again, however, the weight must be 142 ringside or 140 at 6 o'clock. I'm not giving that fel- low hairline of advantage in the future" -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
NEW LONDON TOMORROW.
The Only sam Kennedy and Bunch oi
 speedy Players arr Coming.

With a ssoO guarantee staring them in the face. the local managers vfli bring Nev London here to-mor- TOW and will endesvor to take that s3e0 out of their hides This will be the game of the week. because Nev London Is knocking at the first position and the Prodizals are trying to bold it- 4 good preliminary zzme riIl be played betreen the Monitors and the Slzshers for tfs q side The 6rst game will start at 1s30-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
HARTFORD RATED SOME.

Hartford. July 13.-Norvich had the game yesterday well in hand un- til the fifth inning. principally through the had paying of Hartford With the bases full in the fifth and one out. and with three balls On Crook. Stevens vas sent ia in Ed- nands's place He forced in one. an out fy sent in another. and then the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
POLICE ARE CHALLENGED.
Waterbury. July 12. lsosI


 Having heard much about the prowess of the Waterbury police baseball team. the West End Busi- ness Men hereby challenge said or ganization to a battle royal on the diamond to occur some day next week that is suitable 10 the challenged team Our lineup is as follows wil- liam Mcdonald. catcher: John Fruin. pitcher. Hubert Murphy. ID. Wfi- liam Costello. 90. Acky Castle. SD: Thomas Brearton. ss. William Cor bett. If; James 0'Keefe. ef. Fred Foeter. If. substitutes. E. N Roberts. saul Beiaer. Isaac Murphy. Fred Os- born. P. K Finnsn. William Foote.
 Respectfully.
 JAMES 0KEEFE.
 Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Mamie Hodge at Brighton.

NEW YORK. July 13. - Mamie Hodge. 6 to favorite, easily won the Jamaica selling stakes at Brighton Beach. She ran second to Diamond to the stretch. when Radtke brought her up to win by one length. When the mare was offered for sale she was bid up to S2,2e0. but bought in by the sta ble. Mamie Hodge won this same stake last year. Four favorites and two long shots divided the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
GAME OF WRANGLEs.

Springfield, July 13.--A base on balls to Castle, followed by sacrifice by Phoenix and Bertwhistle's hit to right field, won an exciting game for Bridgeport yesterday. The game was marked by continual wrangling over the decisions of the umpires, who were in constant confusion as to which should give decisions at first base. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport % 20 20 0--5 9 3 Springfield 0000 0 2 22O0-4 II 2 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Luby and O'Connor. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
.lr Gl,aaen n...r, r,,.s.

ROCHESTER. '. 1- July i3s-0l1 members of the GIidden automobile party making the run were held Q at Lima for exceeding the speed linif of ten miles an hour Four of cno drivers paid fines of @ each in the justices curt. and two deposited e each ss security and said fhey wo111 come back and stand trial The 6rsvsro were warned hy constable fo k1ep within the speed limit. but disebe1uG and were stopped a.1 nken bnon = the jusg1ces e0ce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

hitting began. Hartford improved toward the close. The score:
 R.H.E. Hartford 02005'O 0.s-9 10. 8 Norwich 20040 0 o 0 0-6 s i Batteries-Luytser and Kritchel; Edmunds, Stevens and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
RISING BATTED HARD.

Holyoke, July 13.-New London defeated Holyoke here yesterday, II to 4. Rising's batting was the fea- ture of the afternoon. He made two home runs, one when the bases were full. The score:
 R.H.E. N. London 00 0125s0 3 0-1113 1 Holyoke 102U O0O1- All 2 Batteries-Ward and Refrange; Volz, Stackpole and Schincel. ....'...-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association-Milwaukee S, Indianapolis 2: Columbus {. Kan sas City 1; other games postponea. rain.
 Hudson River league-Poughkeep- sic 3. Newburgh 2: Hudson 2. King ston 5: Paterson 1, Tri-County 3.
 New England lesgue-New Bel ford '. Haverhill O; Manchester C. Lynn |: Worcester {. Lowell 2: Fall River 3, Lawrence 1.
 New York State league-Syracas 2, Troy 1: A. ]. & c. s. Utica 2: Wilkesbarre {. Scranton 8: Albany 3, Binghamton c.
 South Atlantic league-Augus;a 2, Columbia c: Savannah 6, Charleston q: Macon {. Jacksonville i.
 Southern league-Atlanta i. Mont Romerv q. Biruineham 1T Nashvfiia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

Eastern league-Buffalo 0, Roches- ter s, Providence l, Baltimore 0; To- ronto 3, Montreal 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
live stock Markets.

CATTLE-szppiy Hsht. market steady; choice EEz5-<9s prime S-Esd5-sa. veal calves r67E
 HoGS-Receipts light. market steady. prime hezNies- E-le. mediums and York CTS. F-1sf7e %. pigs. tFT 1s; rouxhs 6 scfs
 sHEEP AND LANBs supRiZ far erIls and common. SsoS3S, lznbsl E1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Cle.inR stock auets,ion..

Money on call steady at g per cent; prime mercantile paper, ba5is per cent exchanges. s2es. 753. s2s. balances, q, ,ss2 3ss. ClosiuC urfcess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

A neal appearance counts for srez, deal Don't Ier dirty collar lose yos a good stroke of t1sinezs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

Southern league-Atlants i. Mont gomery 0; Birmingham II. Nashville g..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
NAMES. CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

INCLUDES MANY MEMBERS OF CHURCHES AND socE-
DIAMONDS
EFFoRTS-RETTER
HAslT-sETTE voTE=EvERYs
Your
Explained
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

|
Considerable interest is being dis,
played by lodge and society workers
| in the announcement made concern.
ing the popular diamond voting con.
test started by the West VirSinian
in the Monday and Tuesday issues.
All indications point to the success
Of the venture and while not many
votes have been received. the list of
candidates already voted for and
which win be published tomorrow
includes many OF this county's best
known lodge and church people
You can vote for your favorites by
simply clipping the ballots in this is
sue
It is little to do. but your friends
viii appreciate it
Don't hold the coupons Vote them
every day. The date OF expiration on
each coupon changes daily aud every
one must be voted before the date of
expiration given on each. ii. order to
count
1t Is the desire Of the West Virgin
ian that the contest shall be the
means Of rewardins in some degree
at least the ones who shall be the
most deserving of the trophies it Of
ferS.
That both ladies. and sen,lemen.s
societies may have voice in deter
mining the question. we have pur-
chased trophies for both the lady
and gentleman receiving the largest
numeb Of votes and also for those
with 1ne second largest number
While Candidates from a soodly
number, of organizations have been
the recipients OF votes there are
many other societies nthecountyand
the coming week will probably see q
large number OF candidates in the
field Would it not be gracious
thing TO honor the lady and gentle
man in your fa-orite organization.
who in your opinion is most deserv-
ing and has done the most in its
ADVANCEMENT?
: Think 1t over and then clip the
ballots and vote at once.
Vote Both of These Coupons
Don't delay the matter and you will
feel better for having helped in this
small way.
you think You are eligible. clip
the ballot and vote for Yourself and
then you are one Of the contestants
The vote received up to six o'clock
tonight will be announced in to-mor--
rows West virsinian-
you are interested in the contest
either for yourself or a friend and do,
not thoroughly understand the con-
diGons OF the contest. call up the
West Nirsinian Office and Mr. -Atkin-
son who manages the enterprise will
be glad to thoroughly explain it to
you.
Watch for the names tomorrow
nisht You may be one Of the candi-
dates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Diamond Rings as trophies.

In order to Increase It's list as
4 effort on the part of the lodge and
society workers-the West Virsiniap
is impe1led to- offer two handsome
diamond rings to be voted to the la
dy and gentleman who. in the opip-
ion OF the people Of the city and coun-
tr. are most entitled to the honor
End tokens of esteem, and who re-
ceive the largest number of votes
In addition to these a fine diamond
will be given to the lady and gen.
tleman receiving the second largest
vote
display at The following well known
Jewelers. Ladies first trophy. w. "A
Fisher. Ladies second diamond. O. A
and H H Hedges: Gents First tro-
ply. Rheildaffer G Brownield: Gents
second diamond. c. [. Beard All arc
beautiful gems and the general pub
lie is invited to see them They are
beauties
1t is the desire Of the West Virgin
ian that every subscriber and in fact
every one in Marion county should
have a voice in awarding the tropb-
liar offer cannot be made for every
one deserving of such a testimonial
The rules governing the ballotinc
have been made as clear as possible
to permit Of absolute justice and i'm
partiality to ALL The simple clipping
OF the ballot published herewith and
filing in the names Of those counted
deserving OF the honor will serve to
place them in nomination when the
ballot is received at this Office. and
surely there are many who sit in
lodge meetings with you who deserve
this slight token at your hands. The
thing to do Is to clip the ballots to-
day and fill them in and bring or mail
them TO the West virginian.
Everything is in readiness to re-
ceive and register them and the cou-
pons VIII be published in each issue
OF the West Virsinian beginning to-
day and the votes announced daily
as they begin to come in
This paper would suggest that the
different lodges and societies take up
the matter officially and nominate
Candidates who Will be the unani-
nous choice of the organizations
A E. Atkinson, Of Chicago, who.
has managed many similar contests,
has been engaged by the West yir-
sinian to Superintend the contest
and viii be ready at all times to as
sist any OF the contestants as much
as possible but in an impartial man
ner
Rules and Regulations.
Candidates must be members of q
regularly organized lodge. club.
church. labor. literary or social or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
In Case Of a Tie.

Your time IS TOO valuable to COM
thence to tell your neishbors what you
want enc at the time Make quick
action Of vo:r transactions by using
the want column OF the West Virgin
ian. paper with sworn circulation
OF over $500. Want ads half cent
uord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

Rules and Regulations.
Candidates must be members of q
regularly organized lodge. club
church. labor. literary or social or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

EsEtzatso2. holding meetings in Ma
r:ca county
TIE voting viii be by ballots clip
pea from. the Daily West virsinian
and by voting certificates issued Wit.
tie. West v;rgfEia2.
Zach ballot clipped from the pa
PEI; will count one vote for the lady
and gentleman named thereon when
received az the Office before the date
OF expiration given on the ballot
Each day the date OF the expra-
tica on the ballot is changed
Certificates for BOTH lady and
gentleman contestant viii be issued
wiz receipts for subscriptions as
follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
WIS., Perfectly Bald When BE Started
to Use Newbro's HerpIcide

10 OSc Ne"Ufob t1S3p1c1dc
Frederick Maa1ell. Maryland block.
Butte, Montana. bought a bottle OF New
bros He-pic3de. April 6. -. and began TO
use It fo- entire badness The hair fol-
1ic1cs IN his scalp were not dead and IA
20 days he had hair all over his head
On July . he writes. and today my hair
Is as thick and luSrr!31t as any orc
could wish Newbro's Hc-picide works
On an ole principle and with n new dS-.
covcry-dest-cy the cause and you re-
move the effect Hcrpici6c destroys TIE
germ thac causes dandCuH- falling hair.
and finally badness. so that with the
cac:se gone the effect cannot remain
Stops falling hnIr ut once and a new.
growth STARTS Sold by leading
druSSistS- Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample
to Tho Hc-picidn Co.. Detroit Mich
E. A Bulingslea & Co. special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

Who printed your last stationery for
you? Try the West virginian.S New
Job Department and you will then
know what new presses. and new
type will accomplish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
DAILY WEST VEGlNiSN-
!. RY Carrier Bow or Mail.


One year, $500 $780,. 100 vote
Tee months. Sl.o0 .-...- 100 votes
While each payment Of $500 for a
years subscription entities the hold
er OF the receipt 10 500 votes. these
cannot be voted for one candidate.
but must be equally divided between
a lady and gentleman
No certificate vii! be issued for a
less payment than sl0o-
Combinations may be formed be-
tween a lady and gentleman candi-
date by which a lady may exchange
her geat1emen's votes for like NUM-
Der of lady's votes and vice versa
But combinations by any candidates
OF the same sex to defeat another
will not be permitted.
At the close OF the balloting the
returns Will be canvassed by a CON-
mittee. of well known business men
whose standing in the community IS
unquestioned-
The ballotinS will begin with the
issue Of June II and viii close at
nine o'clock Monday evening. July
9th
The place Of holding the final
count viii be announced in later
issue Of the West virSinian.
No employe of the West virsinian
can become a candidate for the hon
or and the diamonds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

If you don't think people read ad
refreshments advertise gold dollars
for IS cents and see If you don't
find readers by the hundred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

a store is not judged altogether by
the size of the room it occupies. but
by the size OF its ads
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-08-30
TO INDIANS
J. 3. Turner Said to
Have Cond0ned
LawleSSness

i y Ballard was III yesterday fron
his home 10 keteham Mr. ballard
ATTENDED tie picnic a. Eucha last ri.
daY lie vas falling friends hxre q
TIE speeches delivered b. the Dsmo.
cratic orators Col, John n Turner,
). + PARIS and Editor r. s. + Amoe.
He sags Mr. Turnsr, wilo s q candl.
date fer the OklAhoma sapfena court.
made a blttef at1ack % tlao@e ~ a..
Nominated cAfpeftATgen for their
persecution a the wlckunes
He read aaidarlta from Mrs. wsck.
lie And otlserx telling 0f tiself Al.
legged lll-tre4tmeut b Deputy Mar.
silal 1 L. GllxsrAp nos dead Hs
charged up 70 the Republican parry
every sin alleged To have been com.
mltted b. Deputy Gllarap. apparent.
y accepting a. gospel truth any sian.
der attsred against the dead man b.
those interested IN shislfing his mur.
deferS
Mr. ballard s4ld. however. that TIE
fallbloods did not take very Kindly "a
tl.ls sort Of campaigning, evidently
realizing that an attempt was bsins
made 70 connect them sith . party u
lAuiessnea.
Bot according 10 Mf Ballard, tie
best part q the speaking came after
the regular orations had been deliy.
cred Ihs thres NlnitA Democrats
went % ~ WaNlhoafne. chairman q
TIE COMMITTEES. and asked that they
t< pAia 80 for their Services NJ.
washtoafns demuffed 20 this saving
The three bad Bot bsen invited %
speak bot De gnally mounted tie
rostfum ana made a speech 70 this e.
feet
Ladies aud Gentlemen Messrs
Turner Parks and Amos came here
70 a Republican picnic without invita-.
ton aud delivered Democratic ora.
tious Now they want - fof uielr
spesehcs Tie COMMITTEES doesn't
propose 70 pay t,rm bur 4 500 Dem.
ocfats eant a. pay them. last chip
in
About 81 eas subscribed hF several
Democrats Ia spite of the pfotesia.
tons oftlle thfed VluItans that theY
feAllY dld nQt sant the MONEY thai
thef had been misunderstood ard -
On. Just keep e aia one q re
Wtee fa donate it % tie church
Ne 5oa cont ald enc 81 tla
committee oar chumiies aren't "a
heed e fluids You wauted the
money and youte got e, nov keep
n
And tires taok f and Weut