davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

RETAIL CLERKS |. p. UNION, No
635-Meets second and fourth Moa
day nights In epch NORTH. Louis
S. Sheikowits, president, l.. b. Horn,
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-30

BRICKI.hYERS, MASONIC AND
PLASTERERS INTERNATIONAL
UNION No. 9-Meets every Satur'
day night J, H. Dixon, PRESIDENT;
A. II Brown. gecretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
THERE WAS A "MIooS UP"
How the German Foreman of a vil- lage Fire Company Settled
 the Matter.

The village fire company was hold ing meeting to make preliminary ar rangements for the annual banquet" !" and there was marked difference of opinion as to the articles of food that ought to grace the festive board on that important occasion. After pro- longed argument vote was taken and it was found that the company was evenly divided on the question. Half the members were in favor of sand wiches, cake and coffee and the other half wanted a regular chicken supper. The foreman of the company, who was presiding at the deliberations. was a German. and he was somewhat unfa- miliar with parliamentary procedure. This problem of a tie vote filed him with perplexity and he struggled with speech In vain endeavor to emerge gracefully from the dilemma Finally a member of the company came to his aid and told him that 1t was his priv ilege as the presiding officer to decide a tie by voting himself. His counte- nance lighted up with a relief.
 Dis is a migs-up." he said. fHoff of der members wishes ssngyitches unt goffee unt der udder bof makes deir votes for a shieken supper. Dot makges a tie vote, unt I sedue der kvestion by voting for a elem chow dter. Der dinner will be a chowdte. unt der seccertary will mage unaini- mousness to der vote by pudding 1t in der book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
WRESTLING
THREE GRAPPLERS IN TOWN FOR TROUBLE. s
  Somerville. Kehoe and Hartley Want to Tackle Three of the
 Local Boys.

Three Massachusetts wrestlers have arrived in Waterbury looking for trouble. They are Kid Kehoe, Bob Somerville and Herbert Hartley. Kehoe wants to meet John E. Kelly at 145 pounds, Somerville would meet Jack Roach at 12S pounds, and Hartleya would tackle Dan Pickett, at catch weights. Manager Joe Lawlor of the Simonsville Athletic club will back all three local men against the visitors under the following condi- tions. The men to wrestle each other one hour. If one man should win and the other two were draws all the money to go to the side on which there was a win. That is, if Kelly should beat Kehoe and the other two matches were drawn the Waterbury would get the money, and vice versa, if Kehoe should beat Kelly and the other matches were drawn all the money would go to the visitors. f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
NEWARK BEAT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, April 20.-Exactly the reverse of the conditions of a year ago was the result of yester- days Hampden park clash between the Ponies and the Newark club of the Eastern league. This time the ten-inning 3-to-2 winner was the vis- iting aggregation, but not until Dan O'Neil had expended all the ammuni- tion in his gatling gun brain. Well, we gave 'em every barrel we had, anyway" quoth the Pony chieftain, ''and I guess everybody is satisfied. !"
 After groveling along in obscurity for nine innings, the Ponies sudden ly came out of the ruck when two base hit by Red Nagel and a home run by Bill Luby were yoked. The rapid-fire moves of Dan ONeil had resulted in the displacement at the bat of Bowler, Luby going up in his stead As If the whole thing bored him terribly, Bulky Bill poked his bat against low shoot and pushed the leather for out over right field fence. He said himself he did it be- cause 1t was the only way he could get around without running faster than his ambition ordered.
 Anyway, it served to tie up the score, and the big fellow loped around the circuit as if 1t were the most ordinary thing in the world for him to make home run. Feeling that Luby had done his share for the day, the manager decided to put Cy Miller in to pitch, but Cy proved a wayward youth. He hit two bats men and passed another, Engle rush. ing in then with what proved to be the wining run after Umpire Kenney had ruled that Fitzpatrick failed to get the ball back to the plate ahead of the runner.
 The biggest crowd that has ever an exhibition game in this city turned out to see the fun, close to $500 being present. The score: ... O20O0 01-3 6 1 .0000 900 20-2 6 5I
 Batteries-Carrick and Shea; Hess, Bowler, Miller and 0'Connor and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Clover Juniors would like to challenge any team fin the city under 16 years of age. Anyone wishing a game call at the corner of Stone street and Sylvan avenue.
 Niagara Monday.
 Independents working to-day.
 Johnny Moran will be on the slab Monday.
 Bill Dwyer will be in the outfield probably.
 Niagara alumni are going to for get Waterbury on Monday and root the other way.
 The pruning knife will soon begin its deadly work and the dead ones will be lopped off.
 Bridgeport will come here next Thursday for the opening game and all the fans should be on hand to see the locals do things to that bunch. Bridgeport is playing we'll at that.
 Jack Bagley had nine put outs. no errors and one hit ia the game yes terday when Holyoke trimmed Mon treal Charley Clancy was in the box for Montreal and Joe Connor caught
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
BAIL PLAYERS ANXIOUS.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 20.-Among those in Pittsburg who nave left friends in San Francisco. the striek- en city. are Thomas Sheehan, the substitute third baseman. and Joseph Nealon. first basemzn of the Pitts burg baseball team
 Both ball players are almost dis trsefed at the continued silence from beyond the Rockies. and Sheehzn. who has been playing third base for Pittsburg regularly since the season opened. yesterday went to pieces en- tirely and was not able to put on his uniform for the game Against Gin einnati
 The little fellow seems a1nosf cTa1ed by the blow which has cone to his ho4e town. and the worst Is that he does not know whether lis wife and child are we'll or otherwise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
BITS OF SPORT.

Boston, April 20.--Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga, easily defeated Tom my Hall of England and Menus Be- dell of Long Island in twenty-five mile motor paced bicycle race at the Revere track yesterday. Walthour's time was 37 minutes 3-5 seconds.
 Malsch and La Valley played an interesting game in the Wooster pool tournament last night before large crowd. La Valley won by score of 60 to 53. Malsch carries handicap of 10, while La Valley has To. To- night Smith and Tompkinson will play. Daily and Murphy will play on Monday night.
 Fred Druehl did some more record breaking duck pin bowling at the Wooster last evening. In nine games he made 1,123 pins. an average of 103 to a game. In the first three strings he made 296, in the second 3O6. and the third, 321. The total for the last three strings is the high est score ever made in this city, while the total for nine strings is also a new record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
THE PUGILISTS
FIGHTER AND MANAGER DONATE
 MONEY.
Nelson and Nolan Give One Thousand Dollars to Earthauake
 Sufferers.

A pugilist and his manager were the first persons in Los Angeles to jump to the aid of the sufferers caused by the earthquake in San Francisco
 As soon as the news was flashed over the wires of the thousands left homeless by the fearful holocaust, Billy Nolan, manager, and Battling Nelson, champion lightweight boxer of the world, drove in a cab to the office of the Los Angeles paper hand ling proposed relief fund, and pre- sented the treasurer of the fund with a new one thousand dollar bill. The donation represented $500 each from the two men whose names have been foremost in the pugilistic world for the past six months.
 The action but bears out Nelson's reputation in the past. It was but three years ago that the boxer, in Hot Springs, Ark, with but $35 in his pocket, staked former benefac- tor to $20, for a ticket to his home, while he, Nelson, took chance with the freights back to Chicago.
 DOWH III ESSlHSLOn lLtle pOy dL- tached himself to Nelson's training staff, just for the glory of being with the champion. When the fight was over Nelson took the youngster to a hotel and showed him the time of his life.
 A score of broken-down boxers in Chicago and Milwaukee have had many square meal through Nell sons friendship in the past two years. He has never been known to turn down friend
 Nolan may be tough man with whom to do business, but the boxer has heart as big as house.
 Battling Nelson-133 pounds. And a good 100 pounds of the whole is heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
BOWLING
GAMES ON MANY ALLEYS LAST
 EVENING.
Broadway Speedy Bunch Was Not So Speedy-The Jaegers
 Lost in New Haven.

Eddie Curley's Speedy Five were compelled to bite the dust last night when they played the first of se- ries of games for the championship with the Clock shop team, explained by Bob McKeon. The Clock shop team won the amateur championship at the Casino alleys on St Patrilk's day, but they were later defeated in series by the Speedy Five. But Manager Mcfarland of the losers claimed that all the games should not be rolled on the Casino alleys so he challenged the Broadway boys to another contest. The first game was that of last night, 1t being rolled on the Wooster alleys. The score:
 :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
r.nsd th. Fish.

After spending . great psrt of five months standing up to hIs neck in the waters of the Lake of Lzzerne. Dr. Fsstenrzch. Zurich professor. has succeeded in tanning about 90 fish 50 that they eat out of his hand aad let him lift them out of the water. He has alzo taken some remarkable photo graphs of his fzny friszlR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20

Summary: Two base hits, Sher- wood, W. Smith, Litschi, McCabe; home run, Ritter, Johnson; left on bases, Waterbury 4. Giants g.; first base on errors, Giants 1 bases on balls, off Fenske 1, off Wallace 1, off Buckner 1; struck out, by Fenske 6, by Horn 2, by Buckner 2; hits, off Fenske 4, off Wallace 4, off Horn 6, of Buckner 1; sacrifice hit, McCabe; stolen bases, Bingey, McCabe 2; um- pire, Voorhees,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
He suzhed.

What is the matter. dzriinev asked the anxious mother. when her small son came so her in tears. Well. yoa sse. mamma. papa vas hanging q picture. and he dropped t and t fell on his toe But that is nothing 10 ey sboat.- cried the mother. chesrfly; -you should have laughed at nat. sonny~ T did. nznn2- responded ksr szall se.. repetfally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
JAEGER BROTHERS LOST.

-ss New Haven, Aprii- H6k =htefestl among bowling fans at Johnson's last night centered arcs:nd the third and deciding match of Jaeger brothers team of Waterbury against Musante brothers of Bridgeport, purely fam fly affair. The Musantes won the match and are now the acknowledged champion brothers bowling team of the state.
 The conditions of the match called for the greatest pinfall instead of the customary best two out of three games. The Musantes dropped the pins for total of 1,972, while the Jaeger brothers scored 1929.
 Fred Jaeger proved to be the star actor and secured 533 for three strings while Brother Walter made 234 on single string. The sum- mary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
oreruorked smekestaeks

Smokestacks are often much over worked in manufacturing plants. The number of fuss turned into them is made so great as the establishment grows. that deficient draught often in- .erferes seriously with the usefulness sf boilers. Sometimes nine do no more work than seven. of like size and structure would. if ths chimnsys were adeousts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
THE DIAMOND
wATERBURYs TRIM CoLoRED
 ONES AGAIN.
Very Little Batting on Either Side. But Locals Were Better
 Other Scores.

Failure of the Philadelphia Giants to connect with the curves of Fenski and Wallace yesterday was in part the cause of their defeat. Still the Waterbury players did not do a whole lot of hitting themselves, but what they did do, coupled with the errors of the visitors, enabled them to walk over the plate winner. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
HOLYOKE WON FIRST.

Holyoke, April 20.-The Champs got away with game from the Mon treal Eastern leaguers yesterday af- ternoon by a score of 5 to 4, after a see-saw race. It was fitting cele- bration of Patriots day, and the yis- itors appreciated the joke, though being from Canada they know noth- ing of the meaning of the day. The 1922 people who paid to see the game appreciated it even more, and were better pleased, as they were on the right end of the joke.
 Mccormack pulled of the fielding feature of the game in the first in- ming, and the crowd cheered him long and loud, while the Montreal players stood and gazed at him with gaping mouths. Joyce had reached first on Lawrence's huff, and Jimmie Ban non, with the best intentions of help ing him along, smashed a liner to- ward third. The ball looked about as big as a bullet, and everyone started to think it was a two bagger. But even before the thought was Mccormack stuck out his gIoved hand. checked the ball in it's flight and caught it as it started to fall to the ground It was easy 10 a double play. as Joyce had gone all the way to second. The score:
 RH.E. Hoiyoke .. O2O 0z00s-5 s Il Montreal :. 0202O0OOO-4 g 5I
 Batteries-voIz. Cooper and Schincel and Baervald: Clancy. Far Ley and J. Connor and Cuthbert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY APRIL 1906.
THE SPORTING NEWS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-New Orleans 4, Memphis 3. . At Birmingham Birmingham 4, Atlanta l.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport 5, Lit tie Rock 8.
 At Montgomery-Nashville l., Montgomery 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
wATERvILLE TEAM WON.

The bowling team of the Rowbot- tom Machine Co of Waterville won over the Farrel foundry team of this city in a game at the Wooster last night. Score:
 n. N. Co-Miller 456, Lewis A. seebeck 330, Hegelman 362. Costello s71: total 1,034.
 F. F. Co-KoepIer SPA. .ackle 31e. shaerer 47s. RicheIieu 40, Fritz zsa; total 1.Se3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
Noted svede

Csdfrsy chealander, the suthor of the proposition to hold an Alaskan er- position in Seattle in 1901. to cele- trste the fortieth snniverssry of Alas kais annexation. was born in Sweden s7 years ago and come to this country when IF years of age. He has tray- e,ed widely in Alaska. knows the re- surcss of this vast and rich province szS rzs taks1 sn active part h the tufIdfrx ef the far northwest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
WORCESTER BEAT BRIDGEPORT

Worcester. April z0.-worcester. of the New England league team. played its first game at home yester- day against Bridgeport of the Con necticut league Worcester won. to i. by clean hitting. earning all it's runs It vss the dedication game of the new grounds. Attendance. $500 Score: RIFE Worcester 0e1oe 10 { Bridgeport coco 41
 Bstteries-Sline. Frock and Dug gan; Corning. CoughIin and Beau mont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
TARLE OF pERCENTAcEs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 New York ........ 0o0 oooo oe Bcston ............ 2 0 O O ooo c 0 s-i
 Hits-New York. [: Boston. q Errors- New York. |: Boston. 0. Batteries-Ches- bro. Mcclure and Kleinow; Tannehill and Peterson.
 Second Game
 Boston SsE no!s :.....::.::: .::::::: SsSS?s
 Hits-New York. 6: Boston, C. Errors New York, ,: Boston, l. Batteries-le- roy. Newton and Kleinow; Young and Graham
 At Philadelphia Wsshingtcn ...e iIes.oss LII Hits-Washinston. IS; Philadelphia, IL Errors-Washington. !; Philadelphia, q Batteries-Sudhof, Patten and Heydon; Plank, Powers. waddell and Schreck.
 At Detroit
 SSifsso Ssissis .:.:....::.:.::SsSSsfSJ!I ......::.:::S ::.
 Hits-chicago. si Detroit Errors- Chicago, |: DetroiL O Batteries-Smith and Sullivan: Donovan and Warner
 At St Louis
 Hits-Cleyelsnd, s. St Louis. 8 Errors Cleveland. Q: St Louis, q Batteries Bernhard and Buelow; Petty and spen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
Marriages in Spain.

Marriage In Spain takes place during the day or night. according to the posi- ton in life of the young people. If veEl-to-do. the ceremony occurs early in the morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
rkecntrnnial.

A nfliary fsstfTai Is to bs hel1 in Colorado nezt faIi fo connsnorsfs tbs one-hnDtrsdth snzivsr1r1 of 0s xsb- slsn PIks expedition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
unrh. Irrr.

I've seen fellers.- said Uncle Jerry Peeblss. So turribly bent on gettin' into good society. b'sosh. that fhef rent brokel--Chfcaeo TribanA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Brooklyn New York ........0e e2oo oooo s-s Brooklyn ........0 0 0 1 0 5 2 o '-s
 Hits-New York. [; Brooklyn, II. Err rors-New York, 8; Brooklyn, g. Bat. teries-Taylor, Ferguson and Bresnahan; Scanlon and Bergen.
 At Philadelphia Boston ............e o % o1000 o 0-1 Philadelphia ..... o 0 o o O 3 o 1 = Hits-Boston.- [: Philadelphia. 2. Err rors-Boston. 2; Philadelphia. 1. Bat teries-Linderman and Needham; Sparks and Dooin.
 At Pittsburg-
 Cincinnati ........o 1o2o +s Hi,smls,rc;rna;i i,I,;,ii o,t, p,t,sSuyr GErI rors-Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, 3. Bat teries-Hafford and Phelps; Willis, Smith and Carisch.
 At Chicago St. Louis .........e 1 o3 900 0 o-4 Chicago ........... l O 0 O o 0 O 0 O. Hits-St. Louis. s: Chicago. g. Errors St. Louis, l: Chicago. g. Batteries-Tay- Tor and Grady; Reulbach, Beebe and Mo- ran. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20

Billiard Tournament at New York.
 NEW YORK, April 20.-In the worlds championship match here Hoppe won from Cure in the eight eeuth tnninr-5oo to 336.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia-Columbia IL, Charleston 10.
 At Augusta s, Angus ta 3.
 At Jacksonville-Jacksonville g., Macon 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
R<turn of F5clsrds.

Fo-xrts. vosles and other loosely vsrsn fAsris uili bs agzis h favur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
COLLEGE GAMES.

Worcester, April 20.-Brown and Holy Cross put up fiercely fought game here yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a crowd that tested the capacity of Fitton field. It is es- timated that there were at least 10,- 900 persons inside the pretty grounds when time was called by Umpire Kelsch; this, too, in spite of the opening of the new base ball park at the Meadows, where Jesse Burkett will hold forth with his New Eng land league team. The crowd was equally divided in sentiment and the good plays of all the players were quickly recognized and applauded.
 lift and Mansfield were the op- posing twirlers and they were about equal in point of effectiveness. If anything there was shade in favor of the Brown man. The Brown play CTS hit Mansfield for more extra bases, but errors at critical times counted in the run getting for both sides. The game was well played, except in two innings, the eighth and ninth. In the former Holy Cross appeared to go to pieces and al lowed Brown to tie the score. In the ninth Brown had a touch of stage fright and Holy Cross was enabled to get the winning run across the pan after two men had been retired. The score: S. E5a2
 f8 aT R.H.E. Holy Cross 10O01 1 O001--8 ' 5 n n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20

The Meridens were trimmed at the alleys last night. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20

Doesn't this spring weather make tn out in the open and indulge in some m ball or cycling?
 Remember ours is general sporting this class of goods can be found. The in the city to drop iE for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-20
CASINOS BEAT MERIDENs.

Totals .. 1899 644 eS5--1s2s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

Ct- Marshal Fish does not now wear
the overcoat he had on when with Dep
uty Sheriff Tyler OF Augusta he mad.
tho memorable visit to Gardiner for the
reason that the left sleeve shows tear
through both the outer fabric and :hc
lining extending from the elbow six inch
cs downward. Luckily the blade did not
penetrate further. The one wound which
he did sustain was just above the right
knee. extending from six inches above
to the edge of the knee caD. Again Mr..
Fish was fortunate and the knife did not
penetrate deeply. although he lost CON
siderable blood before surgical attention
was given. Another injury was appar.
cnt to him in u swollen limb. which he
states was lily treated. and it seemed Ia
him all hut broken by one of the women
during the progress of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
PENOBSCO1,
DEXTER.

y: i meeting Of the committee hav-
Ing i'll charge the series Of entertain
meats given each year in this town
hclJ in the Office of the Amos Abbott
co. last evening il was decided to ar
range for the entertainments for at
least ore more year in spite Of the fact
tnat this years series was a financial
failure. 1t WAS necessary for the first
time sine" tho scheme started for
those backing il to he subject to
chosen TO arrange for the talent Is COM
posed "f Rev. Stanley Gates Spear,
Rev. John w. IIoulihan and Mrs.
Samuel J.. Small. Samuel l.. Small
will act as treasurer and Mrs. Small
and Rev. John w. Houlihan will have
In charge the selling of the tickets.
Frank r. Arnold WIS chosen manager
Of the advertising and printing depart-
mcnt.
Everything is in readiness for the
event of the social season in Dexter,
Inc annual observance of Washington'S
birthday by the Dexter Club Thurs
day evening i'll the club hall The club
rocEs have been in the hands Of the
decorators for the past few days and
neither hard work nor pains have been
spared to make them take on a festive
appearance. Music will be furnished
by Pullcn's orchestra Of Bangor. ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
The Union Revival Services.

Tho union revival services at tho NJ f..
church continue with unabatcd interest
among Gods people
Rev. Mr.. Joscclyns sermons arc deeply
appreciated and enjoyed by the large au-
dicnccs which listen to this eloquent
preacher night after night. His sermon
last Sunday evening on the Judgment
was pronounced by many who heard it
the most powerful and convincing they
ever heard on that subject. The service
last evening was largely attended and
deeply impressive. The invitation is still
extended to all to come and improve
these great opportunities for good. Say
with one arciently: 'T was glad when
they said unto me. Let us go into the
house of the Lord"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

After being out ten minutes only the
JURY found John Hayes OF Portland
guilty Of larceny from the person OF
Llcwellyn A. Appleton Monday after
noon at Bangor
Harry C. L. FogG. wcII-known resi-
dent Of South Portland. died at his homo
on Summit street Sunday. Of heart trou.
, bic. Mr.. Fogg had been III for about
three months. He was born in Bath and
went to South Portland about Is years
ago.
Charles PennelI. a well-known resident
of brunswick. died suddenly Sunday
night. lie was engaged in the hacking
business and for some time has been
complaining of a heart trouble. He was
on duty last Friday night for the last
time. A widow and four children sur.
vive.
DR.. J. +. Butler. a veterinary sur.
gcon. of "a Beach street. S:aco, who, 1t
is alleged. was struck on the head with
controller handled by Motorman
Herbert r. Hodghns Of the Atlantic
Shore Line Saturday evening, has
brought suit against the railroad com.
pany to recover 100000.