davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

Harvard also scored on yesterday.
 Yale did not have any cinch yes terday.
 Waterbury High is very poor on the ends.
 Every old team is crossing Penn- syivania's goal line.
 All-Waterbury is practicing hard for the game next Sunday.
 Niagara surprised its supporters yesterday by scoring from Cornell.
 Mike" Thompson had his hands full in the game in New Haven yes terday.
 Crosby should give Naugatuck walloping when they come here next Wednesday.
 Crosby must like lemons. as it had a number of them coming up on the car last evening.
 The fellows should get out and practice if they have any desire of saving what little reputation they have left Just imagine being de- feated by Naugatuck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
ONE HUNDRED YARD DASH.
University of Pennsylvania Crack Wins the One Thousand Dollars.

Scranton. Pa, Oct 11.-A crowd of 5OO persons was at Athletic park yes terday afternoon to see the widely heralded 100 yard foot race between Walter Tewksbury, the University of Pennsylvania crack, and Edward Flynn, the fleetest among the .local runners. The race was for $1,O00. Much bitterness was shown at times, and the packers of the men bet their money freely The weather was cold and the track heavy. Michael Bowen of Wilkesbarre was selected as start CT and Alderman Kasson of this city was the referee. After some wrang- ling the men got off to an even start. For the first half of the race It ap- peared like an even thing. Then Tewksbury's better condition beGnn to tell and he slowly forged to the front. and finished a yard to the good The time was not given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
NIiGARA sCnREn ONCE.

Ithaca. \. Y.. Oct 11.-CorneIl de- feated the Niagara university foot ball eleven yesterday afternoon by a score of % to 6. The forward pass proved a boomerang for the Ithacans toward the close of the first half. Bolander. left guard for Niagara. ins tercepting a toss and and sprintinr fifty yards for a touchdown The Red and White made mosA of its gaias by straight football. scoring two touch downs and a goal in the first half and two touehdouEs and two goals in the second. Two men were laid out cold and had to be assisted from the field. one with a badly gashed head and the other vifh a wrenehed back Penal ties for unfair use of the arms i, ir- serference were frequent Cornell srz- ing sixty yards from this fault asors. Niaearz made first dneAs out twice n ths eafIrs kane csxa The sorvards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
YALE HAD HARD TIME.

New Haven, Oct 11.--It was a ragged game that a patched up Yale eleven won from the Springfield Training school yesterday afternoon by score of 12 to O. Fumbling was almost constant, Yale being big offender. The training school show ed splendid interference and played a magnificent uphill contest. For ward passes were tried often with fair success, but fumbles kept the Blue from making score. Occa- sionally when the opposing side had the ball it tore through Yale for substantial gains, but seemed afraid to trust much to tricks. After near ly every kick there was tumble somewhere and the ball was often bouncing around loose. Honhart, the visiting left halfback, put up a great game, being everywhere and break ing up many Yale plays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
HARVARD SCORED.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 11.-Har- yard was scored on by Bates in the football game on Soldiers field yes- terday afternoon, though the Grim son had no trouble running up 27 points to Bates's 6. The Maine boys scored from midfield on three plays, and all through the poor playing of Miller as left end for Harvard. Har- yards offensive machine worked to perfection and had no trouble mak- ing ten yards in three downs against the light Maine team. Once Har- yard carried the ball without falter- ing from the middle of the field across the goal line. All of Har- yards touchdowns came by showing Mason, the fullback, through behind the guards. On this play the team was beautifully together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
games there, eliminating as much travelling as possible.

Dr r. J. Carney has retired from baseball and will practice his profess sion in Worcester. His last engage ment on the diamond was with the Rockville team. Dr Carney studied at Holy Cross and graduated from the Georgetown Medical college. He was q star player while at Holy Cross. Later, he joined the Worcester team of the Eastern league and then he was sold to the Boston Nationals, where he played several seasons. Bos- ton sold him to St Paul in 1905. Dr Carney coached the Holy Cross team last spring and played in the North ern league until he went to Rockville He helped to win the championship for the latter club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
A CORNER IN BULLDOGS.
American faneien in London Want
 All of Rodney Stone's Descendants.

London. Oct 11.-Three American dog faneiers are in London trying to make a corner in the descendsnts of the famous bulldog Rodney Stone Descendants of this animal rAreIy come on the market. but when they do they sell for nearly e5.oee spiece. Jefries. vho sold Rodney Stone fo Mir Croker. says that if the msa fry- ing to make the cDrner app1y oD hnn they vilI havs c " eoMuovs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
TRIpPERs ARE READY.

The Tripper football team would like to arrange game with any team whose average is under S5 pounds. We are able to do up any team of our average. Any one desiring a game call on Albert Dow. 5l Maple street. Our lineup is as follows: Petrosky C.. Dow s. b.. Austin r. e., Connor l. e.. Lord r. l.. Ruzzo l. t., Flynn r. g.. Kelly l. g.. McKeon r. h. b., Conroy l. h. b.. Kennedy f. b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
WILLIAMS TEAM WINS.
Golf Play for the Intercollegiate
 Honors.

West Newton. Mass. Oct I1.-wil- Hams again won the team champion ship of the New England InteroOIle- giate Golf association al the Wood land Golf club Monday with Dart mouth second. Msssaehusetts 1nsti- tufe Of Technology third and Am herst fourth Brown and BowdOin did not compete in the team event. but was reprsssnte.s iu tte individual championship whteh beean yesterday.
 The team title this year was de cfded in one esys play with a ss- hole contest aEzisst boxey for team. of Eve nHn- Wiiliams finished the day. 5I down. D4rtmSuth. se down. Technology. q. dovn. snd Amherst. @ down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
OTHER GAMES.

Pennsylvania 47, Frankii1. and Marshall 6.
 Brown IT, Massachusetts Aggies o. Annapolis 12, Maryland 0. Yale Freshmen 12. Pratt 0.
 Andover 16, Worcester Academy 0. Yonkers High School 21, Irving School O.
 Centenary Collegiate Institute 6, Lafayette Sophomores 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
LOOKING FOR A CAME.

The Merrimac football team chal- lenges any football team in the city under 110 pounds average. If you are looking for a game call at F. Wiedom's, Willard street, corner Dikeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

breaking through almost every nlay. Coach Warner made several sutsti- tutions in the second half ard tke subs handled themselves better, if anything, than the first string men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11

score-Naugatuck, II: Crosby, !. Touchdowns. Zwick. ]. Leary, Tracy. Goal, Kennedy. Referee. Ashmore; umpire, Guilfoile: head linesman, Harry Durant; timekeeper. M F. OConnell and J. Bagley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
THE GRIDlRoN
CROSBY BOYS
 MEET DEFEAT
Naugatuck Takes Their Measure h We'll Fought Game
 Other News.

The Crosby football team played its first game of the season yesterday and was defeated on Hotchkiss field, Naugatuck, by the eleven representing the Naugatuck High school by the score of II to 5. Although it was q bitter pill for Waterbury to swallow, still the game helped to show what Crosby needs before it can hope to win any games. Plenty of hard prac- tice and good coaching will round the men into good eleven as the mater ial is on hand for a fairly good aggre- gation. Yesterday the players seemed lost in the early part of the contest, and only once during the game show ed anything like real football playing In the second half with the score II to against them, they started down the field. making five yards at q time, and did not stop until they pushed Tracy over for a touch down.
 If Nolan had played quarter for the Brass City team the entire game, the score might have been different for during the second half, when he was in, he directed the plays with good Judgment. He found his center trio making big holes so instead of try ing end runs he sena his backs through the openings for big gains.
 The game was called at o'clock with Ashmore as usual referee. Wa terbury kicked off and .Naugatuck carried the ball back about ten yards. The Rubber City boys then started to skirt the ends for five and ten yards at clip, but when they were about twenty yards from the goal lost the ball on q fumble Waterbury failed to gain, and punted, but the kick was poor. The ball see-sawed in the cen ter of the field for time but finally Naugatuck struck it's pace once more and showed Zwick over the chalkmark for the first touchdown, after fourteen minutes of play. Although the ball was directly in front of the goal posts, the try for goal failed. During the re- malnder of the half neither side had chance to score, although Leary tried a drop-kick from the thirty yard line, the ball going wide.
 In the second half Naugatuck kick ed off, but Waterbury failed to gain and with five yards to go on the third down, Butler, instead of signalling for punt, tried a plunge through the line. Of course Naugatuck received the ball, and few minutes later cir cled Waterbury's right end for thirty yards and n touchdown. The goal was kicked,
 Still Waterbury was not discour- aged and when the ball was AGked to them, started rally that took the heart out of the home team. Butterly who had been playing half was moved to his regular place at tackle and the change seemed to do a world of good. He made several big gains ns did vChesson, Tracy, and Hackett, who were in the game every minute. There was no stopping Waterbury and the pigskin was carried the entire length of the field for touchdown. Butter ly missed difficult goal.
 The ball changed hands several times during the remainder of the game and when time was called was in Naugatuck's possession on Water bury's fifteen yard line. The lineup: Naugatuck. Positions. Crosby Bush ............... Bergen, Bauby
 Right end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
PENNANT WINNERS.
List of Base Ball Clubs All Over the
 Country Who Finished on Top.

Following are the pennant winners in the thirty leading base ball leagues of the country:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Totals

Summary-Hits on White 4 in 3 innings. on Owen 6 in 6 innings. Sac rifice hits, Reulbach. Steinfeldt, Sheckard. Stolen bases. Chance 2, Tinker 2, Evers. Double plays, sheckard and Kling. Evers and Chance. Struck out, by White l, by Owen 2, by Reulbach 3. Bases on balls. on White 2. on Owen 3, off Ruelbach 6. Wild pitches. Reulbach. Owen. Hit with ball. Rohe. Time. 1858. Empires. o'Loughlin and John stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
Beautiful Home on The FIsnch Estate
For sale or Exchange.

Consisting ii large lot. with plenty Of room
for barn and garden. Good sidewalk FROM
Gfts Hall 20 house, which is about five minutes
walk House contains eight large, airy rooms,
ter feet piazza across front. Good granite
cellar laid in cement, with heavy tsorf0ct un-
tlerpinnine. cellar bottom eemented outside
hAtehway Good furnace. with tickle registers
III every room la the house. Large Kitchen.
Prem kitchen you have nice woedshed.
Laundry. uitli set tubs seat and vash bowl.
Also = largs pantry. xt2. We claim this to be
one az ne most convenient best finished and
pintnbed p4ntries tn the city. Nice dining
room finished in sycamore. Large psfior mn
isl,ed In best quartered sycamore money could
b,lv. Hall in centsr Of house finished IN hazel
large and spacious library, with fireplace, IN
ished In hazel All rooms in house fnisntdin
the bcet hard wood and every .r2qH y % pest
Qraiit red birch Also DOOR or 'velfsefed red
Ssrfsh on second ioor you have aimee haH
From hall you can pass 20 large laieepS, from
which you can have a view overlooking the en- =
tire city. You afso have four very large bed
rooms with extra large and spacious closets.
Also as ffne q bath room as you viii ind in the
CITY House has both electric lights and gas.
LARGE. spacious attic. One of the best ioca-
fions for renting rooms Ia the city. Owner has
now chance to rent two rooms fer $500 each
per month. This property will be sold cheap or
Exchanged for farm on cheaper cottage. Any
one wanting a desirable hrfne should look this
up. as II must he sold this month. Terms will
he very easy. II interested rail- and see prop
erty for further Information call II or address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
They Had Equal Opportunities.

Little Bartholomew mother over
heard him swearing like a mule driver.
AHe displayed Il iinency that oyerwlaeIm.
I'D. her. She took him 70 task, explain.
ing the wickedness of profanity as well
as' it, vulgarity. She asked him where
he had learned ALL those dreadful words.
Bartholomew announced that Cayert, one
LII his playmates, had taught him.
lsyert's mother Was straightway i'll
Eformed and Cayerf was brought To book,
He vigorously denied having INSTRUCTED
bartholomew, and neither threats nor
lttarss could make hiueednfesssj Att last
he burst ont
II didn't tell Bartholomew any cnss
words. Why should | know how to cuss
any better than he doesf Hasn't his
father got an automobile, toof 81 glei
the Spreading Chestnut Tree in Every.
body's Magazine for May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

Damage Suit Of Abbie j. Elliott VS.
4 Canadian Pacific Railroad.

Burlington, May 14.After being ont
flasrIy All day Friday and the greater
'sst & ct = Friday night Che iut q The
NJ Canadian Pacific. railroad reported I. 81
Saturday morning To the United States
court that it was unable to agree.
The plaintiff sought To recover $i5.-
900 for the death 81 her husband, who
was killed at Richford while employed
as a car inspector, His death was AL
legged to have been due To the careless
operation Of cars in the coinpanys yard.
He was testing the lnuckle on one Of
two empty ears on siding, when five
cars We're kicked back dragging I'll.
lott 30 feet and killing him.
u u understood that The question Of
eontribitory negligence divided the opin-
ion Of the jury and that the ballot
showed viz votes for the defendant ana
six for the plaintiff. The case viii be
taken to the United States circuit court
Eof appeals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
Westerly Gets Big Contract,

Westerly. r. i, May 1871 Westerly il
on the verge OF u boom in it, granite
industry, for the contract for the home
Office building Of the Travellers Insur-
aIiee company Of Hartford, Conn, 10 be
erected in that city. has been awarded
II the New England granite works. The
late James G. Patterson, president and
founder 81 the Travellers Insurance
company. was the owner 0f quarrics in
Concord, y. H.. and Westerly, and con
dneated the business under the name
OF the New England Granite Works.
which holds lease OF The red stone
quarry. where the stone for the home
Office building il Hartford will be
cut
Tho present contract calls Tor cut
granite for 4 ten.storv building, en-
tirely If red granite. 70 feet % Main
street aud 200 feet on CroSe street
With two fronts and return bf 30 feet
on an alley. The completed building
win be again as large as tl,;t called for
by the present contract II i the ilt.
tention Of the Travellers Insurance com
pany TO rush the work on this bart
Of the building in ORDER that che officer
may be transferred rs n1 Def6rsll the
other half il begun. fbr 'tlie present
building some 2,s00 tons Of cut red
granite blocks viii be required The
class Of work is extra fine. and when
completed the home Office building viii
be one Of the finest iRIiartford.
To complete the entire contract will
require 400 quarrymen and cutters for
AT least . year A contract OF this
magnitude means much to the business
prosperity Of Westerly in the distribu
tion Of $4,000 or more IN wages each
week. II is expected that the first
portion Of the building will be com
pleted as far as the granite contract Il
concerned by December Of this year and
the other half BY May Of next year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMP ANY.

Corrected to October o, 1906
Passenger Trains leave Barre as fellows.
1901 Midnight Daily. Boston. SpringfieId and
New York night express Sleeping cars
Montpelier junction TO BcTtpn and
Springfield. SUNDAY morning train haa no
connection for New York; Conbee<s at
for Montreal and the West. M
400 a. m.---Wesk days snIy for Williams
town. ttE
S.ss a. m--Week days only Connects at
montpelisr Junction win mail trayh for
trains for Burlington, 81. Alhans ana IN
termediato stations. m
1855 a. n.--Daily. Boston. Springfield, New
York and New London fast express.
Cafe parlor car Monspelier junction to
Boston. Parior car Montpelier junction
10 springfield.
1908 .. n.--Week days only. For Williams
town.
$40 .. N. Week days only. Mail train for
Huntington, ST. Adams. Cambridge juno
ton, Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal.
Parlof car 10 Montreal from Montpelier
Junction.
Ais .. rn.--wesk days only For Williams.
town.
$50 .. m.--DaiIy. Montreal and Chicago fast
express. Connects at Burlington with
local train for Rutland. Cafe parlor car
Montpelier junction 10 Montreal and
pullman slee per 10 Chicago.
Trains reach sfontpolier about 70 minutes
q. 9. JONES. General Manager.
]. ~ BENTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt..,
j. o. ADAMS, Agent. barre. W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
The Dragon.

would not give my least enduring song
For al the boosted strength 81 all TIC
strong,
Should once the billion weak ones II
the world
Bit realize their numbers-and their
wrong.
Elsa Barker, in Eyerybody's Magazine
for May,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
Lives Of Great Men.

Superlatiye lame is where a man has
not only forced his name into every
body's mouth bnt has kept II there
until the hrstsclass newspapers are spell
ing il the same way every time they
mention it.x-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
cLEANl,Y WOMAN.
icrrSneousIy Thiai~ BY Securing Her
seal. mae sh. f.,.r~. D,uIrnw.

ErrSneOusIy Thinl8% by Securing Her
scaIs That she Cares DnndruG.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that BY securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandrun scales, she is curing
the dandrnfr' She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandrur her
life long. accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way In the world to cure
dandrun il to Kill the dardrur germ
and there is no hair preparation that VIII
DO that but Newbro's Herpicide. HerpI.
eide BY killing the dandruff germ
leaves the hair free TO grow ss healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
Won remove the effect Kill the dam
druA germ with Herpicide. S0ld by
Leading druggists Send 10c in stamps
for sample 70 The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit, Mich
Rickert 4 Wells, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
TYPEWRITERS
Rented, Sold and Exchanged. Office
Desks For Sale at Low Prices.

+ How to save time, labor and money.
Use the MODERN Duplicator.
Its inexpenaiyeness.
It's great simplicity Of operation.
IL is always ready for use.
The writing ink is fluid, not thick
and gummy.
Its work is in exact copy Of writing
no remelting the composition.
There Is no waiting for writing ink
to sink to the bottom.
There are no stencil sheets and dot
ted lines.
} There arc. no parchment sheets TO be
soaked IN water.
The paper does not curl.
The copies are not sticky.
You can work off 100 copies, clean
The surface and be ready TO start again
in 20 minutes.
The "MoDERND is made in four reg
ular sizes as follows:
No. Note SIZE Oh by 10 inches So.76
No. 2--sLetter Size, BY ~ inches. 400
No. S--Cap size, 10 by Is inches $50
No 4-Folio size, e BY IS inches s.75
These prices include on bottle or ink
(any COLOR, Ieveler and sponge and di-
Iectieps for operating and directions for
Fciilliifg thcftray. Composition III bulk
for rehlling tray, doc per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

FOR SALE Farm Containing rs acres. lo-
Gated in Fast Brookfeid, 41-2 miles from WIZ
Jamestown village Farm win keep from 70 b
y COWS and team. Hay cut with machine
Buildings. with little repairing. would BE- very
good. The owner OF this farm Ii very anxious
10 sell this spring and has put the price below
IT. actual value. $500 buys 1t, this month only
Inquire at the n. II. Cate Real Estate Agency,
Rooms II and II, Bolster HuiIding Barre,
VT. 1ctf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

FOR SALE Modern home Location the
best Five minutes walk from post ufice.
Electric lights. furnace heat open plumbing,
hot and cold spring water Laundry with set
Georgia pine, Terms moderate ai' Possession
given after April 18th. Inquire Of Df. 4. n.
Martin at Miles Granite Block OF Fred l..
Page at City Hall 20tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
That Reariah Feeling.

How are you feeling this spring, Mr.,
Beargn
Mr.. Bear (in hollow tree) Simply
awful. ate Welsh rabbit last fall
and it.kept me- awake all winter ilar'
Iper's Wcekle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

John vi. Balch, an old resident "a NJ.
.Iohnsblry, dropped dead IN bis chair az
his home III Chat place May $ MI,
Balch Was web SHOWN business man
he having Tor many years been manu-
facturer Of farming implements. Re-
Gently he has been engaged in the hard
Ware business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

Il The Rev. Z. A. Bradford of Enfield,
N. RI, has accepted call 70 become the
pastor. Of the Congregational church at
DANNY. and las begun bis duties there,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

Rev. and Mrs. Eugena Haiies wdae'
uiven i rousing welcome to Mn. Haines'
new parish, the Rutland Baptist church,
Thursday night when d reception was
given them which was attended BIZ about
500 members and friends of the church,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

The net proceeds OF the benefit per-
follnance given at the strong theatre IN
burlington for the benefit Of the san
Francisco sufferers was S4I3,i9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

II Elbridge &. Rugg, life long resident
of Fairfax, died IL his home III that
town early last week, agel SO years.
Mr. Rngg was one 81 the best known
men III the vicinity. He wFss born On,
the farm where be always lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

Samlel Parrott was horribly burned
about Tile face and neck Thursday, while
at work III the wooden mill at Winooski
BY supcr-heated steam,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14
II Happened in England.

Z ,sslfeN Lang once WROTE. Is Erat
Fan TiliIso ask him u tatsI psfr sn II
Trading Tor the benefit ri Il
charity, and received in relpy the fA
lowing laconic message. ri a. Laus
wiz 4. Zangwill. Under the Spread
ing Chestnut Treesr in Everybodyss Ma
eazinc for May. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

The docket for the May term Of
United States court which opens in
Windsor Tuesday has just been issued.
There are IA cases on the circuit court
docket, III eases on tia chancery docket,
ana Is cases on the district court dock
Il. The probabilities are that he term
will b short. 4 NV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

FOR SALE--Farm OF go acres In Williams
town, also stock and tools ii wanted. Located
4 mile and half from quarries and near As
good 4 inarxet Az there lii In New England for
products Of the farm Apply to Ernest Riddle,
on premises 4O-ti2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-14

A petition in bankruptcy has been
lfiled hy George Al. Blossom Of Bethel.
I He has liabilities Of s263.33 ana assets
Eof $2o670.