davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
MARYLEbON[S MAKE
GREAT SCORE Al n. !.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Cricket enthusi-
asts were treated to great exhibition or
batting, resulting in 33s runs for four
wickets, at the interna tional match which
began at Livingston. Staten Island. yes
terday between an elevent sent out by
the Marylebone club of England and a
team representing the best players in all
New York. The match is limited to two
days and attracted an unusually good
patronage.
Hesketh Pritchard, captain OF the Eng
lish team, won the toss and sent his men
to bat. Capt e. @. Wynyard Of Hamp-
shire and j. w. III. T. Douglas of Essex
were the first to face the New York
bowlers on wicket that was very fast
and played true. Both scored rapidly and
at 157 runs Douglas was caught in the
slips for 63. Wynyard and l.. Z. Collins
OF Berkshire carried the total to 81 be-
fore Wynyard was caught in the long
field. His innings of 145 included one hit
for and 21 fours.
Soon after. Collins was cleverly stump
ed for 102 and the English captain took
advantage of the rule governing two
days match and declared the innings
closed for 33S runs, with only four wick
cts down. This is the largest score ever
made for the number of wickets in an
international match in this country
There was about an hour left for the
local team and they had lost two wick
cts for As runs when stumps were drawn.
]. l.. Poyer OF Brooklyn was the only
bowler of the All-New York team, to get
n WlCktt
F. III. Bohlen OF Philadelphia came over
to play for the English team. l.. G. A.
Collins having been injured after his ar
rival here.
Following Is the score:
MARYLEBONE TEAM - FIRST IN
NINGS.
Capt. f. q. Wyngard, @. Radford. b.
J. W. II. T. Douglas c. Cobb. b.
L. +. Collins, st. Kortlang, b. Poyer.. 1O2
r. II. Browning. c. Kelly, b. Poyer....
X. O. Goldie, not out. ut.................... o
Byes. ....... ...............s.... ...'....s... -
Leg Dyes ......... .ss.''.s's.sssssss'.ssss
Total unnings declared). .............. 33S
G. MacCregor, G.. T. Branston. +. III.
Bohlen, G.. III. Simpson Hayward n.
T.. Bonner. VI. Hesketh Pritchard-
ALI,-NEW YoRK-FIRST INNINGS.
A r. Spooner, b. Simpson Hayward. 20
Radford. c. Simpson-Hayward. b.
Pritchard ....... ..'s.s'..s'.s'.sss'.s...
A. Hoskins, not ut....................... =
h. Kortlang. not out. ut...................... Q
Bycs ........ ....s........s.s.sssss.sss 4
Total ....... ....ss....ss''''''''''.'''' 20
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Providence 4, Toronto 0.
Jersey City SO, Montreal I'll.
Baltimore 3. Buffalo o.
Newark 2, Rochester !.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
AMATEUR LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting OF the Providence Amateur
League managers will be held this even
ing at room 4l6, Banigan building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
A. 4. STANDING

Milwaukee, Sept. 17.--President S. ID.
O'Brien OF the American Association OF
Baseball Clubs yesterday gave out the
Official standing OF the teams at the close
OF the season, as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
ST. louis 20. CLEVELAND O-6.

Cleveland. o.. Sept 1s-st Louis took
both games from Cleveland yesterday, the
first to o and the second to 8. Powell
was In grand form. allowing but two OF
the locals TO reach first. Errors were re-
sponsible for all the runs scored by St
Louis In both games. except one in the
second contest. Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
WASHINGTON .. BOSTOr

W WHbTfIINFF VEN = bNbIOtN r.
Washington. Sept. 1S.-IIughes held Bos-
ton safe yesterday, while Washington bat
ted Winters and Glaze OF the rubber
and won easily. TO !. The batting OF
Shlpke and a catch by Whiteman were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
'NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS ~
RESULTS IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's Results.

81. Louis 2-6. Cleveland 0-5.
New York IL, Philadelphia 3.
Washington .. Boston /.
Detroit ., Chicago 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York az Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston s. New York 3.
Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg 2. st. Louis o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
ATHLETICS EASY
FOR H|GHLAKDERS

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-New York easily
defeated Philadelphia yesterday by hard
hitting, coupled with ragged fielding Four
pitchers were used, but they could not
stop New York's batting. Hartsel's hit
ting was feature. out OF FIVE times up
he had three singles. n double and a
triple. Score:
Innings
New York ........3 o 0 o o g 3 2-ll
Philadelphia .... 0 0 2 o o o o. 9
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Games Today.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
Strings

wEYBossET 2. CENTRAL 1.
wEYBoSSET.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Runs-Hanford. Vandy-2. Shean-l Left
on bases-Jersey City s; Montreal I. First
SA-~ on balls-on Stanley 4;cofY Lake l.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08
GERTIFIC 4 R
N0W(N DEMAND
THEY ARE BEING GENERALLY
USED AS CURRENCY ALL ov
ER THE CITY.

The backing being given the Clear
ing House Certificates issued by the
Brunswick Clearing House Associa.
tion ia all that could be asked IN the
cases where people are informed as
70 their real value.
Throughout the city thousands Of
dollars worth of the new none. cir
cuiated as readily as The coin Or the
realm and therx was no kick coming
One firm in the city even took Ger
ti1icates IN trade higher than face
value
From every aeetion Of the city
reports arc 10 the effect that ths
step taken By the Brunswick banks
ls meeting with approval and The
certificates are already esaabi he'd
AZ medium Of valuable exchange
and as good as gold. All business
houses are taking them 10 payment
Aof debts. or for cash Transactions
just the Same as cash in national cur
rency
I No di position 20 question their
'value has arisen where any one is
acquainted with them and they are
floating in the city among the lead
ing financial and business MOVIES as
readily as coin.
The one dollar certifica IS were
,.s.,..,f..,a ,.s,f4,.t.,. ,,,,,.,.;,.,- - 1.,.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

WE will give the agency cor the
Yicto- Talking Machines to any
good reliable merchant, jeweier, or
druggist in any town in Georgia,
We carry arge stock OF every
thing In Victors. Oldest house in
the south, Write for terms and
catalogues Metropolitan Talking
Machine. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08
CONVIGTS WORK
AT COURT HOUSE
NUMBER or THEM BROUGHT. IN
YESTERDAY TO WORK ny
THE CITY

a large number Of the Clynn coun-
ty conviets We're brought into the
city Yesterday morning and at once
startaA to work on the premises
arcu the new court houae ia Mag
nolia rk and they will be kept on
this wNk for several 9
The conyicts win be engaged iii
clearing up the grounds, removing
one or two Of the trees which are
thought 10 be- in the way, leyeling
tha Ground around the building and
to gene~ally clean Nup the premises
around the handsome new court
house. There is considerable work
Of this kind 70 b. done and the com
mis- sionars decided that it would be
the bes plan 10 bring the conylcts
into Inc city and let them dc the
work and they started out tot Ahat
end yesterday morning.
During the time that the conyicts
are at work in The city they VIII be
quartered at the city jail, where
there ii plenty og room for them
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

NE}., ADVERTISING pAYs-
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08
CITATION.

Georgia, Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
G. G. Moore having In proper
form, applied to me 70. permanent
letters Of administration on the es
tate of Charles G Collins. late Of
said county, this is tocite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin Of Charles C. Collins to show
caue on or before the first Monday
in November next. why permanent
administration should not be granted
to C. G. Moore on Charles C. Col
Inns estate
Horace Dart, Ordinary,
-. .Glynn County Georgia.
This 9th day OF October. 1907.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

e. W~tah
--.-.-. ~ ----- -sas s-H~ 60
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

The largest assortment Of Mems
suit aad single trousers at poor
mans prices at
Sly Levison.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

win save you big money on that
svercoat.
Sig LeVison.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08

BY A NEWS HARPoR MAcA.
ZINE. PRICE. o5 CENTS ON
SALE AT THIS OFFICE AND
FLEMING G BRYANTS.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-08
q. A. pAhlEL-.

Diseases Of the eve, e., nose and
throat. General and special surgery.
Recent special courses In the prln-
eipa hospitals of Vienna. Berlin,
Iondon and New York.
Office in rear Of Postoffice, Union
Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09
DENATURALIZED
Man Who Sold His Citizenship
 Papers Obtained Here.

The first case of decentralization of a Waterbury citizen has. taken place, and the bureau of immigration at Washington has notified Clerk of the District Court w. M. Gillette of that fact. John or Giovanni Oliveri is the man who has been deprived Of his citizenship, and Memphis, Tenn, was the scene of the occurrence.
 The records of the district court show that on October 25, 1900, OH- veri was granted full papers of citi- zenship lay Judge George H. CoWejl in the district court. While the gov ernment at Washington has sent oh no specific information regarding the actions of the man or what caused his decentralization, it is supposed that he went from Waterbury to Memphis and there sold his papers, or that he went direct to Italy and afterward returned to this country and settled in Memphis and sold his citizenship. Whatever the cause, 1t was heard before Judge John c. Call of the United States circuit court for the western district of Tennessee. The clerk of that court, Daniel E. Elliotte, sent on the papers in the case and they were received this morning by Clerk Gillette with the bare information that Oliveri had been denaturalized and that it was the duty of the district court here to so inform the bureau of immigra- tion in Washington. ;:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09
CHILDREN SEPARATED.
Ramsey Girl Sent to Temporary
 Home. Boy to Seymour.

William Ramsey, 13, and his
 youngest sister, Sadie, aged 10 years
 were in the city court to-day being
 destitute of proper home. A few days ago the eldest sister, Elizabeth, aged 15, was committed to the state school for girls in Middletown on the charge of incorrigibility. At that time Probation Officer Combellack testified that he inquired into the case and found Elizabeth and Will liam cuddled up in the warmest cor ner of their home at 915 East Main street enveloped in old rugs and bed spreads. It was proposed then to send them both to the county home, but as the county commissioners had not been notified three days ahead the case hung fire until to-day whenI Sadie accompanied the boy to court along with their aunt. Sadie wasl committed to the temporary home inl New Haven and William will be sentI to the home of a family named Bald win in Seymour. The parting of the children was very pathetic. William tried to hide his emotions behind his cap, but Sadie wept as though herI heart would break. Once in a while| she would look her brother square in the face and shake her head ad though saying she would not budgd his company. They wera parted however, and when they vii meet again it is impossible to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09
For Her Christmas Gift

We can aid you by suggestion and personal help to make it a decidedly pleasing gift-give her nice hat; you and We can do it. Let us tell you how. The cost can be as much as you wish to Bay. We can mak 2 up nice dress hats to order at $5, $7, $S, $1O, SIP, $15 or $20 Cheaper than $5 we have hats ready to wear.
 Cowles' Millinery Store,
 Buckingham Building
 Bank and Grand Streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09

Fancy silk handkerchiefs, all
 colors, value soc. special each 25c Crepe de chene scarfs in all col
 ors, including black, from
 ............, 98c to SPAS each Mems silk muffiers, black and
 white, from 5Gc to $3.50 each Fancy checked and dotted muf-
 fiers for ...... 75c and 98c each Liberty silk scarfs. all colors,
 for ........... soc and 98c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09
Democrats to Meet rhvrs,x.

Washington. Dec. 9-The Democrat ic national committee will meet at the Arlington hotel in this city next Thurs day for the purpose of selecting the place at which and the time when the national Democratic convention shall meet next summer. Several places. in cluding Chicago. Kansas City. Louis vile. Denver and Atlantic City. have been mentioned as candidates for the location
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09

DsWfttIs Kidney and Bladde- afford quick relief for all q kidney and bladder troublz treatment 25c. Sold by Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup causes a free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of the system. Children like it. Contains no opiates nor mar cotics- Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09

Plain hemstitched linen, initial
 also fancy border, special
 ...... 5c each or for 25t Ladies fancy embroidery, also
 plain linen hemstitched, spec
 lal ....... 10c each or 3 for 25C "A new line of embroidered
 cross bar and pretty lace
 edges, for each .......... 1216C An extra fine hemstitched hand
 kerchief is and r inch
 hem. each ........... 12lbC One lot of fancy embroidered all
 new designs, for each ....... 15c Women's sheer linen handker-
 chiefs. also new designs in
 embroidery lace each ...... 25e A very pretty line of embroidered
 and fancy hemstitched with
 very fine centers, special each ese Women's fancy embroidered.
 pure linen handkerchiefs.he hem
 stitched and lace. beautiful
 designs. from soc to S3.5O each Real Duchess Bruges, Princess
 and maltese handkerchiefs,
 with fine linen and batiste
 eenters. value g and s45O
 each, at 9. S1.50 and s2.50 each women's initial linen handker-
 chiefs ............. l2lSc each SIX initial handkerchiefs.
 ladies and gents size. special ..-.......... 25e and 50c each women's new style initial hand
 kerehiefs. hemstitched and
 cross bar. all initials %. 25e each Wonsn's pure linen handker- chiefs. hemstftched and cross bar, all initials ..... 25c each Wonen's pure linen handker- chiefs. put up six in a box valze s1-75. special .- s1.39 boxl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09

Take DsWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills: they are for weak back. in fammation of the bladder. baekaehe and weak Kidneys Sold by Buck ingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09
THE POLICE COURT.
Charles korev Fined for Creating
 Disturbance at Home.

The business of the city court to day was mostly cases in intoxicatio1 Nora Reardon was let go as she hal not been in court since April. JohI Flynn was fined s and costs, Vii liam Lynch and James Lyons sT an| costs each, all Saturday drunk5 Charles Mercy created a disturband at his home Saturday night and brok| the front door. He was fined s1I and costs.
 John Welch. who is all right whi1 sober, but a cyclone when intoxicataI came to town Saturday to buy soui clothing and he fell in with friend on Grand street. It was not a lon time between drinks with welch au his friends and in half an hour Weld was cleaning out the saloon He VI put on probation to pay a fine of { and costs
 For carrying a had looking knf Vito Curto was fined s and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-09

MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems pure linen initial hand
 kerchiefs ............. 25c each Mems pure linen new initial
 handkerchiefs. put up in
 box .............. .... 75c box Mems linen handkerchiefs in
 T. and F inch hems, regular
 price 25c, special at ... I9c Mems hemstitched. linen hand.
 kerchiefs. regular 19c value.
 special at ....... ..... I215c Mems fine linen hemstitched
 handkerchiefs. T.. F and
 inch hems. regular 39c and
 i5c values. special at ...... 25c Mems fine line Of cambric hand
 kerchiefs. regular price 21c.
 special at .......... 3 for Soc Mems extra fine imported Irish
 linen handkerchiefs. F and
 F inch hems. good value at
 soc special al ........ 37ILe Mems fancy cross bar handker- chiefs. all white. neat pat terms. new and stylish. regu- lar 2Ic value. special at Q. I2ILc Mems fancy handkerchiefs In pure silk and linen. fine i'm ported goods. regular sec quail ity. special at -.-.- 2oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TRACTION BILL PASSED.
Mayor Dunno Ready to Yeto Chi
cagO Councils 1Cfion.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-The City Council after n
session lasting nearly all night. by a vote OF 56
TO Is. early to-day adopted an ordinance which
If approved by the voters at the April election.
will settle Chicago's traction question. which
has been before the people for more than ten
years.
The ordinance adopted provides that the city
shall issue twenty-year franchises to the Chi
cago City Railway Company and the Union
Traction Company. with the understanding that
on six months notice at any time the city may
purchase the street railways controlled by
the companies for S5OOOOOOO plus the cost OF
rehabilitation. The companies are at once to re-
construct and re-equip all the lines under the
supervision Of three experts. one to be appointed
by the city and two by the street railway COM
panies. Under the new ordinance the street
railway companies for the usual fare will grant
universal transfers to all parts Of the city. The
cityvwill receive 80 per cent OF the net Income
of the railways I'm question.
Mayor Dunno gave out the following state
ment clearly foreshadowiug that he would veto
the bill:
regret exceedingly the passage OF the ordi-
RANGES In their present form. After careful
examination of them l reached the conclusion
about a month ago that they had i'm them sew
eTal dangerous and deceptive features. These
place the city In such shape that il viii be very
difficult If not impossible for it To ever he In
financial condition to take over the properties
] intend in so far as lies within my power to
keep my pledges to the people and To secure
for them bona fide municipal ownership ordi-
nances. My duty to the public is clear and 1
shall act. without hesitation next Monday.
Arrangements are TO be made to. reOrganIze the
Chicago Union Traction Company promptly follow
ing the city election on April .. provided the new
ordinances shall be approved that election. The
reorganization is To be effected through the Chi
cago Railways Company, which formed
the purpose. The ordinances fully protect the new
company as to all expenditures which may be made
I'm rehabtating the properties OF the several COM
panles involved In case of purchase the city Is
20 pay back all moneys so expended. together with
sides the city should get possession of the property
such interests must make the same repayment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SNOWSLIDE KILLS SEVEN.
Fatality on Colorado Mountain
Slope Injuries Fourteen Others.

SalIda, Col. Feb 5.-Thc bodies OF seven vic
Tins of "a snOwslide down Monarch Mountain
last night We're recovered to-day from beneath
great masses Of snow and broken timbers Ths
dead are Fred Mason and his wife, Joseph
Boyle. George Griffith. John Emerson and John
Gilbert. miners. and Stephen Skinner. saloon
keeper
OF the fourteen who were injured two may
die. Mason kept a boarding house. The slide
demolished his house and two other buildings
The baby Of the Masous was buried under
many feet OF snow and broken house tiTnbers for
fourteen hours. but when found lying In its
bed unframed Near by We're the dead bodies
Of its parents.
James Leckey was imprisoned by broken tim
beTs, but managed 10 dig a hole IN the snow
with his hands he could breathe until
Cued. He was in communication with his
Cuers several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
KILLS RACE GAMBLING
Tennessee Bill Aimed at Tracks
Passed by Both Houses.
~ - . &c rrIbune.l

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 5.-The House Of Rep
resentatives to-day by a vote OF % TO 2. passed
the Senate bill 20 prohibit racetrack gambling.
This measure was passed IN the Senate two
weeks ago and is to take effect as soon as signed
by the Governor. which II is believed he viii do
at once. Amendments to make the bin effective
June 1 and on May Is, sixty days and ninety
days after its passage. were offered IN the HOUSE
that the spring meetings at Nashville and Mem
phis might be held. but all were voted down.
An amendment TO strike out the clause fixing
the penalty for violation at six months I'm
prisonment in the county workhouse was then
offered, but shared like fate. The authors OF
the amendments seeing that the fight hope
less. then agreed 10 the passage of the BILL only
three members voting in the negative.
The fight against raCetrac1 gambling has
lasted for years. Two years ago the Legislature
passed prohibitory bill. but IL was declared IN
constitutional The contest was renewed early
in the present General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
W1TCHING THAN TRIAL
PennsyIr0nians Compare II 7cith
EbIer Murdcr Case.
fRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Greeusburg, Penn. Feb 5.-Rcsldents OF West
moreland County watching the Thaw trial
with great interest. comparing II with the Ebler-
Kennedy murder case. Tho similarity between
the cases Is most striking even down 70 to-day,
when DR.. c. c. Wiley. the Pittsburg aIienist,
was so roughly handled by the District Attorney
in New York. where he went 10 give expert
testimony 10 the insanity Of Harry X. Thaw.
James Kennedy. well TO do citizen of New
Kensington, told by his wife that Howard
Ebler who roomed with them. was paying her
too much attention. She admitted that she had
encouraged his attentions Kennedy shot Ebler
on the street after practising with 81 revolver
for hours. When tried for murder. the plea OF
insanity entered by his attorneys. and DIR.
Wiley brought from Pittsburg lie said
Kennedy was insane at the time he committed
the murder. having been rendered so by ex-
element and worry District Attorney Cum
ninsham managed so TO confuse DIR. Wiley that
his testimony was unCOnvinCing, and Kennedy
convicted OF murder I'm the second degree
and sentenced to ten years in prison.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, the wife was then
placed on trial and convicted OF completely and
received a sentence of nine years and eight
months Husband and wife will quit prison
together If they live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
OLD JAPANESE SWORDS SOLD.

One hundred and sixty rare specimens ~ antique
japanese swords together with lot ~ rare Jap
aucse prints and books belonging to the collection
Of the late Henry Farrer, brought S'S' az tho s--
oud afternoon sale at the American ATT Galleries
yesterday OF these two daimin dress swords with
sharkskin hIlts. wound with brown cord. brought
the highest price. They We're bought by g.. F.
Chapman Tor So 50 apiece TIA" metropolitan MI
scum OF Art was the purchaser of a seventeenth
century sword. % dOuhlr-edgT bltd~ sword 'arN'i
IN the design 90 o Sceptre- sud another ancient
Chinese sword with am iron hiit. iucruSted with
ivory and mother or pearl
Twenty six small ctchiuCs and siNty-tw0 water
colorS the work 81 the late Henry Farrer were
disposed OF az the evening sale. The larger ones
will be sold this evening