davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
BOY IN POLICE COURT.
Ran Away from Home Because His
 Grandmother Beat Him.

q ran away from home because my mother did not want me. and my grandfather and grandmother with whom I live always beat me when- ever they were drunk" Such was the statement Of Eddie West, a 12- years-old boy, who has been leading the life of a vagrant the past week. and who was in the city court this morning. He was the only prisoner in the pen and as he sat on the bench his feet hardly touched the floor.
 The youth has been living in Ter ryville, although his mother resides in this city His mother it appears Is not all she should be. SO the boy has lived the past two years with his grandparents in Terryville.
 Last evening Officer Hickey found him near Lakewood and like a real knight of the road was going round trying to get handout- He was in court two weeks aga for the same offense.
 Eddie only had a few words to say and as he talked he looked directly at Attorney Lynch who mad been ap- pointed his guardian.
 Judge Peasler ordered tie boy placed in the county home. but on being informed by Clerk MeMzhor that the child could not be placed there for some time as there is lack of room the court ordered him to be left in the custod of the probation offcsr until Monday morning.
 Peter OTConnor. for drunkenness. settled his case out of court for s5
 Evirion Oreent and Giuseppe Bon endsk had a boxing bee and as a re- suit 1t cost them ss each. rather than allow the case to go before court
 Thomas CochiareIli arrived al his home on Spring street Saturday even ing and immediately he had a TOW with his uothsr-in-lsv. IL cost him e to settle this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
rNsArrsFACToRY ENDING.

Bridgeport. July 1z-Hartfcrd and Bridgeport went seventeen in nings yesterday and played the rec ord game of the season in this league
 The ending was unsatisfactory. ow- ing to the fact that players umpirsi. no regular ofscizl appearing Luvs- ter worked first with CoTnen. and when he vent into the game 0'Lezry took his place as an uup- Hartford made two runs in the seventeenth by good hitting Tro Bridgeport men were prt out and ball was called urou the third man when the Bridgeport players claimed if -ss too ezrk to cons{rue. The Bridgeport men sfood ty cornen and according to hf1 ru1inG the e1ne Eoss back so the sfztssnth inning 1t sss rpport-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
HAMBURG BELLE.
Feature of Brighton Beach Track a OpenfnR q Close Finish.

N Opening Close Finish.
 NEW YORK, July 12. - Hamburg Belle, the 15 to 20 favorite, won the Brighton Mile, the feature of the open ing of the Brighton Beach midsummer meeting, and the daughter of Ham, burg-Isiac and her rider, Miller, were loudly cheered.
 The Brighton Mile is started in front of the stand, and Starter Dade was cheered for the good send of. The four horses broke head and head and ran in this order for fully 100 feet, when Whimsical showed with slight advantage over Hamburg Belle. These two drew awayrfrom the field as they faced around the paddock turn and into the back stretch, with Flip Flap, an added starter. in third place.
 Whimsical continued to lead the ia. vorite by a neck at the three-quarter pole, but as they reached the stretch Hamburg Belle had taken the lead from Whimsical. Flip Flap then be- gan to close, but the favorite had enough left to win in a drive by head from Whimsical. who beat Flip Flap a head for the place. The latter was closing very strong and might have won in another sixteenth. The mile was run in 1:39
 Clare Russell easily won the Distaff stakes. Summarizes:
 First Race.-Prince Hamburg. first; Bryan. second; Cressina. third.
 Second Race. - Caller, first; Jimmy Lane. second; Patagonia, third.
 TY,rd Race. = Clare Russell, first; Mentha, second; Glamor, third.
 Fourth Race.-Hamburg Belle. first; Whimsical, second; Flip Flap. third.
 Fifth Race-Estimate, first; Clem- ents. second; Flowaway, third.
 Sixth Race.-Artery. first: Ocean Spray, second; King Henry. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Irn,i. rr.rea Great Coli.

ENGLEWOOD. \. j.. July 12-The Englewood Golf clubs course was the scene of some brilliant work when Waiter ]. Travis of Garden City. a double winner of the national honor and aIs, a winner of inc British anna teu- championship tile. was the star of the play. coming in with T5. vhish made hss total for the thirty-tvo holes ls2. this score earning for hin the medal play trophy. His closest rivsl vss Jerome n. Travers. with a total sf r-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Utica Park Races.

Utica, N. r., July 12.-The July meeting of the Utica Racing associa- tion began at Utica park yesterday afternoon, from 1000 to 1,500 spec tators being present. The results:
 z:2s pace, purse s400-Jim Daly won in straight heats. Time. 2:25h RICK, 2:23. Princess Hal. second; Halraven, third; Pat Riley. fourth. Frank Powell and orangeburg dis tanced in the second heat.
 2:10 pace. purse s400-Jennie W. won second. third and fifth heats. lime. 2:12k. 2:15. 2:14. Hallock NJ. second: Psulding Boy. won first heat in 2:12h. but was distaneed in the second heat. Long John, third; Lapointe. fourth.
 2:2s trot, purse sf00--Nahma won In three straight heats. Time. -:s1A. z:71k. 2:22. Eresims. sec ond: Effort. third. and Altodown. fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
SCORES ARE AS FOLLOWS,
Waterbury. July i2. len,

Notcttt ss Seaf --s As"'.
 Sporting Editor Evening Democrat:
 Will you please tell me the scores of Waterbury and its opponents June ii. is. 21. 22. 23. 25. 2s. 2s. July s and 6! A. FAN.
 The scores are as follows: June 14. Holyoke {, Waterbury 1: June eis. no game. rain; June z1. New Jon- don i. Waterbury 2: June 22. New Haven :. Waterbury 2: June 25. Hartford i. Waterbury 2: June 2s. Springfield $. Waterbury s: June 2s. Holvoke 2, Waterbury q: June as. Hartford g. Waterbury 6: July 3. Springfield ,. Waterbury Q. no game. only three innings being played: July S. Springfield IS. Waterbury [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
BASEBALL 2 Saturday. JULY IA. Waterbury
 New London
DEATH OF "Mu1" SMITH.
We'll Known Polo Player Passed
 Away in Hospital.

Brockton. July 12.-Poor 'Mul's Smith has died at the State hospital at Cranston, R. l.. of consumption. Sometimes they called him O. '. Smith, but to all polodom he was known as "Mul." This name was ap- piled to him as the short for Mul- doom. and Muldoon was given him because he was once ,"the solid man. and could hammer like a. po- liceman in a midnight row.
 Among the first teams on which he played polo were teams in this city. He was an old-timer at the game, and was . contemporary oe Dickie Pierce, George CunninghAm, Jimmy Canavan and Al Sword in the Providence team. He played here atl the City rink in days far agone, ff ! teen years or more away. and hiG last appearance in Brockton as q poloist was made during the run of polo at the Belvedere rink, now used as a garage. He was then far past the time when he could do good work, and while now and then Q shot went down the rink with the old xDt it was but dying flash of the 6rN. and after a few games he was re- leased. It is doubtful If he ever play. ed after that.
 He played on teams with John Smith. the goal tend. now of this city. and with all the players and followers of the game in the early 'sO's his name was household word. He rushed early in his career, but perhaps his best work was done at hslf-back. which he played along the last of his career.
 Smith was 40 when he died. He was buried Tuesday from St James' church in the Pavtuxet valley. at Arctic. He was a native of Appo- naug, R. l.
 Smith was a great polo player in his day. Those who remember hin at his best would hardly believe he would have died 90 early of con. sumption if they were not co well aware of the fact that athletes arc so often seized by this insidious dis- case. In the time of his best work HC " OF IoNtIlAl hrtABNs NIlu tA<EI muscles that enabled him to drive a ball like shot. and with a physiqus that stood all manner of rough work without seeming to feel the least impression from it His attack vas of the sharpest. while in defence he was stone wall, and the heaviest and fastest men found him the toughest sort Of proposition when they tackled him in their hurry down the rink. He feared nobody and nothing. and he took a keen pleasure in rsttiine good -scrap~ on the floor. with the crowds cheer ing and the sticks flying and inc rink a scene of wild comnosion-
 That vss good game. eh-" Mu1 would ssr with q happy grin on his face when he would leave the aooF after a game in which everythinE had happened but asssssination.
 Smith played in the wet for e time. and made big moneT. Rekurn< ing to the esst vith health fnpalru6. he went 10 work at Provf11nc1 tevelry store. For some time pnr< he has been unahk on accounf 1( his iiiae.s to to sGrthine. an1 no vas tzk& D the State houoe1n1. where. quietly and calmly. he ponu11 away. sot far froU c e1<y vnm@ ten ysars asc t1e Do1o fans vu ~n1f ts c1e>f h1W 1n1 v111p MD i<s s>Q~Wy9Uun1 c G1go1 o< IcJA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
R.H.E.
THIRTEEN INNING GAME.

Holyoke. uly 12.-Holyoke won a we'll played thirteen inning game from Norwich yesterday, 3 to 2. Nor wich was ahead up to the eighth in- ming, when Massey tied the score with a home run. In the thirteenth Iott's single. bunts by Lepine and Massey, and Bakers single furnish ed the winning run. The score:
 R-H.E. Hol o1ooOOo1oo0oI-3 si Nor OO0G011O00OO0-21 10 2 BatteTies-Dolan and Sehincel. Plank and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
FOOLISH MIR WEARY.

Milwaukee, July 12.-Charlie Neary yesterday received an offer from Boston to meet Matty Baldwin at Chelsea. Mass, on July IT, at 131 pounds ringside. Neary will not ac- cept such conditions. as the best he will do is 130 at 3 o'clock for all corners, or 133 ringside' for Battling Nelson.
 Weary has decided to go after Nel- son and try to force him into a match. He will post $1,006 as a side bet to bind the match, the win ner to take all if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Crowd at Lake Erie Track.

Jamestown, N. Y., July 1.-Two thousand people attended the open ing of the Lake Erie trotting meet here yesterday. Summaries:
 2:24 pace. purse $400--Air Castle won second. third. fourth heats and race. Time. 2:22%. Jih Lee, third; Stanwood. fourth. 8
 2:30 trot. purse s400--won by Lady Red Top in straight heats. Time. 2:25A. 2:21k. 2:24. Blue Bell. second: Hot Time. third; Wood son Cox, fourth.
 2:0s pace. purse s400--won by Cleo s. in straight heats. Time. 2:13h, 2:13%, 2:14A. Bessie Drake, second: Queen of Spades. third: Kid. fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
DEEP RIVER BEATEN.

Chester, July 12.-Chester defoat- ed Deep River at baseball on the home grounds yesterday afternoon, 2 to l, in a hot contest before a crowd of about 400. Chester scored its two runs in the fourth inning on errors at the plate. Deep Rivers single tally was made in the sixth inning and was the catch of high liner by Fer guson of Chester. Lund, the Deep River shortsop, played star game. The score: R.H.E. Chester ... .00020O 0 0-2 2 1 Deep River .00 00O100 0-1 $ 2
 Batteries-McCarthy and Lund; McCabe and Hamilton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
e,,sar, A.,, R.e-r, start.

BUFFALO. July 12.-Promptly at [ q m this morning the frxt car in the third annual tour of the Aner.czn Au- tnuobfIe association and the second an auaI contest for the Glkisea trophy started on Us HOO mile run to Bret ton Woods. '. H. The entire proces- sion of automobiles. consisting of sixty cars and representing all nauufsctur- CTS. left at intervals for the long run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
sEMI-PRoFEssIoNAL GAMES.
Danbury Defeated Bristol With Two
 Local Players in Lineup.

Tommy Lawlor and Bill Thomp- son of this city played their first game with the Danbury team yester- day and aided that team in defeating Bristol by the score of 10 to 5. Law Tor played fine game in the field and at the bat made one safe drive, got one sacrifice, had a base on balls and stole three bases. Thompson had one long drive for two bases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Bridgeport at Spring field. New Haven at Waterbury, Nor vich al Hartford. New London at Hoiyoke.
 Frfdzy-Bridreport al Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. Hoiyoks at New London. Waterbury at Nor rich-
 safurday-Bri6Eeport nf New Ha- vsn- Hartford af eprfngnel1. New Locton af Waterbury two eansel Holyoke at Norvfch (tvo gAuesl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
NEW LoNDON BEATEN.

Springfield, July 12.-Springneld outclassed New London yesterday, winning by a score of to l. two of the runs made by the home team be- ing the result of rank erroSs. Both Long and Frill pitched steady ball, Springfield man getting good sup port. Flanagan's hitting was clean and timely. The score:
 R.H.E. Springfield .01110001-4 s 2 \. London 70 0 0000000 01--1 S 5 Batter!es-Frill and 0'Connor; Long and Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
Totals ..... 33 10 g 27
Waterbury.

Sacrifice hits, McCabe, Rice. Sher- wood two base hits. Fitzpatrick, , home run, Thackara struck out. by Nolte 6. by Voorhees, bases on balls, by Nolte 3. by Voorhees, 3 hit by pitched ball. Fitzpatrick: left on bases, New Haven 5. Waterbury 5; time, In 3sm umpire. Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
STICK PIN HERE.

The two best mediums for store advertising are v1tho1t doubt the window and the local newspsrer. Cheap or Gack treatment Of either v1Il provs ts yo1< szfisf2ction that sdvsrfistne . . fnilurs--Pr1aters 1nk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

It ss sIwavs veil 10 have a box of s-Ive ia the bo1se- Sunbur1- cuts. bruises. piles and boils yield to De w1rf's Wrch Hasel Salve. Sod by H. w. Lake nruk Co. 1o<epA A- Smith scs Bank street BrockIyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Eastern league-First game, To- ronto o, Montreal |; second game. Toronto 3, Montreal 6; Buffalo 8, Rochester 5; Baltimore 2, Providence O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

Ken7edys Laxative Honey ard Tar is the oEixinzI laxative co1kh syrup and combines the qualities necesszrT to relieve the coz<h s1f purxe 8e system cf csld Coufsins no opiz<es
 eci1 tr f1e H- " Lzk< Drug CO Je- sep1 kEi<k. 836 Bank street. BrooE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York State league-First game. Scranton [. Syracuse 1; sec- ond game, Syracuse 3. Scranton T. first game, Utica 1. Albany O; second game. Utica g., Albany 4; Wilkes barre 4. Binghamton |; Troy 2, A. J. & G. o. tss1 ger tE-a !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

sporting resorts being 10 to on the Philadelphian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

Hudson River league-Paterson l, Poughkeepsie 6: Tri-County o, Hud- son [; Kingston O. Newburgh f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

New England league-Fall River 2. Lawrence |; New Bedford 5, Hav- erhill {: Manchester l, Lynn o; wor- cester 5, Lowell 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

Southern league-New Orleans 1. Memphis O; first game, Little Rock 8, Shreveport 2: second game. Shreveport [, Little Rock 8: Atlanta Is. Nashville 6; Birmingham O., Montgomery O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

South Atlantic league-charleston 2. Columbia O: Macon 2. Augusta 1: Savannah (. Jacksonville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-12

American associatlon-Minneapo- lis 5. Louisville 2: St Paul g. Toledo 1: Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee (; Co., lumbus IT, Kansas City 6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Potatoes. onionr and Yegetahles.

Receipts of new Potatoes have been very light
during the past few days. owing to the hot
weather in the growing districts, which inter
fered with digging opera tions. Prices showed
some improvement yesterday and the market
closed firm, being practically bare of good stock.
Onions were easier, though the receipts were
light.
The Vegetable market was still badly con-
gested with Green Corn and dealers found it
impossible to effect clearances, at round
concessions. The outside quotations were OBJ
tanned only for small lots in the early trade and
late buyers were able to make their own terms
for sack lots. Quotations for the other yege-
tables showed considerable revision. generally in
the direction of lower prices.
POTATOES-New crop, in boxes. s1d1 so
per ctl; sacks, s5c@S1 per ctl; old crop Oregon
Burbanks, 65@90c per ctl
ONIONS-New Red, per sack, 15@90c; Yellow
per ctl, 90c@S1.
vEGETABLES-Green Corn, crates. S1@1. 25;
sacks 25d 75c; Asparagus 81 .50@2.50 per box
Green Peas, S1@1.5o per sack; String Beans
193c per lb; Wax Beans 1@215e per lb: Toma-
toes 60c@$1 for small and s-.25@250 for large
boxes; do Mississippi, $1.35@1.5o per crate
Cucumbers. 5O6T5c per box; Summer SQUASH
5o@65c per box: Garlic, 3@5c per lb; Cabbage,
60c per ctl; Caulifower. 40@50c per dozen; Car
rots, CSC per sack; Turnips, Soc per sack; Green
Peppers $1.50@2 per box for Bell and s1G1.25
for Chile
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
SUTER HAS AID OF
TWO ATTORNEYS.
Declare Burglary Charge
Against Remittance
Man Is Ridiculous

When Richard ]. Suter, alias Robert
Scatter, appears before Police Judge
Conlan on Wednesday morning for his
preliminary examination on a charge
of burglary he will be represented by
Attorneys Carl Lindsay and E. T. Bar
rett. They called at police headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon to see Acting
Captain of Detectives Wren in regard
to the case, but were disappointed.
They confirmed the story in yester-
days Call that Suter belonged to a
wealthy English family and is remit
tar1ce man. II was while he was a mid
shipman Of the British navy that he was
wounded in the head by piece of an
exploded shell during the bombardment
of Alexandria In Egypt. Since that time
he has worn a silver plate over the
wounded part of his head.
'It is ridiculous" said Lindsay, for
any one to believe that Dick could be
guilty of breaking into the barber shop
at $50 Devisadero street or any other
place. He has plenty of money at his
command and there is no reason for him
to become a burglar. Those who know
him know that he is incapable of even
thinking of committing such a crime.
He had been dining with friend anal
was waiting for car to take him home,
when a man came hurriedly out of the
barber shop and gave him the bundle.
He should have dropped 1t, and that is
the only mistake he made. The special
officer is mistaken IN saying he saw
Dick come out of the barber shop"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Dairy Produce closed the week with the mar
ket active and firm for all three descriptions. Sc
lected ranch Eggs had sharp advance under an
urgent demand for shipment TO Alaska in addi-
ton to the regular local trade and the available
supplies quickly cleaned out of first hands
at the quota ton. There is very little Butter
other than cubes, being stored, the bulk of
the arrivals is passing into consumption and
there are enough shipping orders to care for the
surplus. Cheese continues in good demand for
local use and shipping account and Young Ameri-
in short supply and very firm.
On the Exchange yesterday 80 cases of selected
ranch Eggs sold at 22l2c and 25 new fat Cheese
at lie.
Receipts were 2o,soo lbs Butter. $500 lbs
Cheese ad 954 cases Eggs.
the official quotations, as established by sales
bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy Ex-
change follows:
BJTTER-Fresh Creamery extras, 201hc per
h. steady; do frsts 19c, steady; seconds, Isc
steady; packing stock. firm, at 1870 for No.
and l5c for No p
CHEESE-California new fats. lie per h.
FIRM Young America. 121ac, firm; Eastern stor
age l615c frm Western new, 15c, firm.
EGGS-California fresh selected, 22hc per
dozen steady; Arsts 19c, steady; seconds, 1sc,
steady.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
Deciduous and citrus Fruits.

The fruit market was active with local and
nearby retailers purchasing freely for two days
wants. and fresh arrivals of seasonal fruits
sold off we'll at satisfactory figures. Receipts
of small orchard fruits were more than the regu-
lar local trade could absorb, however, and as
there was no outlet for surplus lots a consider
able quantity had to be carried over Apricots in
bulk were rather slow Of sale in the regular
trade. the previous high prices having checked
the demand. and the bulk of todays arrivals
went to the Gamers, who paid $40@60 per ton
ter and some kinds of berries sold higher. Long
worth Strawberries were mostly small and poor
and dragged badly at weak rates.
BERRIES-Strawberries, $441 per chest for
Rlackberries. S4d5 per chesti Raspberries, SAC
per chest; Loganberries $4G1550 per chest
for red and s2@350 for black.
CHERRIES-Packed s5c@Si per drawer; in
bulk. 6Qsc per lb.
CURRANTS- -e0G75c per drawer.
APPLES-$1.10 .10@1.25 per box for fancy and
50c@S1 for common to choice.
PEARs.si@l;S5 @ per box box for l,.tRa Bartlett and
APRICoTS-75c@$1 per box or crate; in bulk,
2d4c per ID.
PEACHEs-Large boxes. sOc@s1.25; small
boxes 50675c.
PLuMsgcrates, eoc@s1; small boxes and
RUNEsSorates. 75e@sl; small boxes and
baskets 75@s5c
FIGs-Per box-DoubIe layer, 5o975c; single
layer, 25@40c; large boxes, 81.
-GRAPES-S1@1 % per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per crate, 81. 2502. 10
for fancy and s1.50@2 for choice; Watermelons,
212 03c per ID.
CITRUS FRUITs-Per box: Oranges, Navels,
81. .50@3. so; Valencias, $394; Lemons Saga. 80
for fancy, So 25@3.50 for choice and $243 for
standards; Grape Fruit, s2.5o@3.5o; Lines, SEQ
$50 per case
TROPICAL FRUITs-Bananas s125@2 per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81 .5o@3.25 for Central
American; Pineapples, $150@2 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
uav and FeedstuY..

New Hay Will probably begin to figure in the
quotations with the beginning Of the week and
the opening prices will probably be very good,
whatever they may be later The circular Of
Scott & Magncr says:
ARRIVALS of Hay for the week have amounted
to 86s1 tons, just about what they were last
week. Conditions in the market have remained
practically the same as during the preceding
week. On two days arrivals were unusually
heavy and a decided weakness was seen and
when sales were made the prices were somewhat
lower. On other days, with light arrivals, the
market easily RECEIVERS and shows the usual
Hrmness. New Hay is now coming forward
very freely, arrivals by water having increased
Strictly fancy sells readily at top quotations
but the poorer varieties do not find favor The
damage by late rains is not extensive as
anticipated. The general quality Of fhe crop
is superior to last year and must, therefore,
give much better esa tisfac ton throughout There
Is considerable speculation as to what the mar
ket may be during the next few months. The
presses are actively engaged all over the coun-
try baling the crop, which II is desired shall
be moved either into storage or into market
The new crop Of Alfalfa Hay is only just begun
to move In The demand has not yet developed
although at this time of the year large guam
titles of Alfalfa handled here. fairly
good market is looked for at moderately good
prices
There has been practically no Straw coming
in lately. but there has been somewhat of In
quiry for 1t In small way. While the market
is no higher, a good article sells WE'LL
T--r tr =ta-@- st the ad-anre nntnd 80