davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Hogarty, in his three games, has yet to make an error, and is the only man who holds the honor of clean slate. Ryan, who has been with him, made his first error last week, and as he played in but few games, he drops way down the line. Lachance is still the candy" however, having had more chances than any other player on the team and still standing well up in the second position. Schincel and Rogers are still the next best, with Nichols, Ryan and Farley closely punched for next honors. Ward still holds the lowest position, and with the same percentage as last week. The following are the fielding records, not including the games of yesterday:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
NEW HAVEN woRsTEp.

New Haven beat Bridgeport yester- day by the score of 10 to 3. The score:
 RHE E Bridgept Oso04os0'-IO IS 1 x. Haven O0I11OO0O-3 6 5 Batteries-cornen and Beaumont; West and Lucia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

TwO-base hits-Nichols IT, McAn- drews F, Ward II, Bronkie 10, La- chance Q, Schicel ', Swander 5. Rogers 5, Farley 8, McEnroe 3, Mcdonald 2, Rice l, Ryan l.
 Three-base hits--Ward 3. Swander 3. McAndrews ?. Bronkie ?, Farley l, Nichols 1, Lachance l.
 Sacrifice hits--Swander 14, McAn- drews F, Schincel II. Lachance IL, Ward Q. Bronkie ', McEnroe 4, Me Donald 3. Nichols ?, Ryan ?, Farley ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Hit by pitcher-Bronkie c, Rogers 2. Farley 2. Hogarty l. Wild piteh-Bronkie II. Farley ?. Rogers 1, Hogarty l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
WITH THE PooIIsrs.
New Haven Carried the Money in a
 Close Finish.

All disputes over the Holyoke and Hartford fisseo. is whiea a regular game had begun and wss stopped. a forfeit game was declared and a farce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
Eddie Farley Saved the Day Several
 Tines With Hsrtford.

Were It not for Pitcher Eddie Far Ter on Saturday. the locals would .kzvs sssuredly gone down to defeat before the b1reh that has bssa lzy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
City League Standing.
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.
Three Games Played on Saturday (
 Two Fields.

oakville and the Smith & Griggs teams had a close battle on the Brass company's diamond and the former team won out after a pitchers bat tie. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

It is surmised that four of the regular St Joseph's team were out with the Hayseeds yesterday getting their trimmings from the Newspapermen. for they failed to put in an appearance and the Brooklyns had an easy time beating the patched up St Joe boys. Only six innings were played as the Brooklyns had too big lead to over come The lineup and score:
 Brooklyns--Cunningham c, Ross ?, Burgess 1b, Shugrue 2b. Edmunds ss. Ryan 3b, Reese If, Legge of, Kelly If. ra -vata
 St Joseph's-White c, C.. Palmer D, Monahan 1b, Martin 2b, and 3b, Early ss. Seery 2b, K Palmer 3b, Hanley If, McLarney of. Bisme If.
 Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Brooklyns ......6 3 2-16 IS St Joseph's 10 O 000 O. 10 s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

In the second Hogarty had the game won or practically so when in the last inning he tried to stop a lin CT from the bat of Mickey Finn and one of the pitchers twirling fingers was put out of commission. It was a bad crack and will inconvenience the player for some weeks. Farley finsh- ed the game, the credit of which must go to Hogarty, In the third in. ming Eddie Swander made one of the most remarkable catches that has been seen on the grounds taking a long fly with one hand in deep center and doubling man at second. It made the crowd howl with glee and they did not forget for the rest of the afternoon. The score:
 |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

125 9x12 Administer Rugs, as
 low as ....... ...... $1S.JO Brussels Carpets, yard ...... 5ac Upholstered Seat Rockers, in
 mahogany and oak finish,
 each ....... ...... ... $2.25 Sideboard. oak; Dining
 Table, Chairs .... ... $17.5O Oak Chamber Suits.... -. $12.75 5-piece Parlor Suits .... $14.5O Iron Sliding Couches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster .. $6.75 5-drawer Chiffonier with mir
 TOT ....... coco. ..... S6.JO Oak Sideboards .... ..t. ... $10.50 Iron Bed with spring and mat
 tress ....... ... S0.75 Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains ....... ........ $1 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.

There were some very close and exciting contests in the Junior league games yesterday and each team was fighting for a victory up to the very close. The games were much en- joyed by a big gallery which cheered the little fellows on to victory. The following were the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

The. second game between the Mer- rimacs and the Washington Hills was where the excitement got busy. The Hills began the attack fiercely and jumped to the front with a rush. The Merrimacs were out for that game too, and they went after 1t with ven gance in the last few innings. Dis putes there were, but all were amic- ably settled, and when the Merrlmacs jumped to the front in the sixth in ming they were never headed, al- though the lads from the hill tried hard to overcome the lead. The lineup and score:
 Merrimacs-Slavin c, King p, Cleary 1b. Ghent 2b, McMahon ss, Me Coy 3b, Irwin If, Ryan CT, Foley rf.}e
 Hills-Phelan p, Conrad c. Multi gan 1b. Delaney 2b, Campion ss. Shove 3b, T. Lawlor If, r. Lawlor Of, Smith If.
 Score by innings:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Car11pbe1r's Curly Cut.

Three good things h one package. It makes a good cigarette Smokes mid. sweet and fragrant in a pipe. AS a chswing tobacco it's a winner. Ciesrstte papers free with each sc package Each and svsry psckzss sszrs ths urion label 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

The Novelty company and the Waterbury Manufacturing company teams were the next opponents. The former team had a cineh from the very start and won out as it pleased. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Earned runS--NeW London 7, Wa terbury ?. Two-base nIts-Water- man, Rice. First base on balls--Of Ward 1, off Bronkie 2. Struck out By Ward 5. by Bronkie 8. Left on bases-New London 5, Waterbury 3. First base on errors-Bronkie, La- chance Hit by pitcher-Barbour. Passed ball-Ruffiange. Sacrifice hit -McEnroe. Stolen base--Rankin. Time of game-1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire--Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
THE AMATEURS
TWO TEAMS
 NOW IN LEAD
Hills Dropped From Among the Leaders-All Other Games in
 Little Leagues.

Big crowds were down at Riverside grounds yesterday atfternoon to wit ness the three. games played in the City league, and two of the games at least, were corkers. The North Ends and the Pastimes were the opponents in the first game, and it was a pretty battle to watch until the time for closing The North Ends began hos tilities early in the game and soon had a commanding lead, making two in the first and one in the third inning. There they stopped, while the Pas times btgan to show of what they were made. They tied the score in the fourth and fifth and then in the seventh, the last inning that could be played sent over the winning run. The lineup and score:
 Pastimes-Reese p. Dulac c, Cos tello 1b, McDonald 2b, Laundria ss, L. Henebry 3b, Dews If, Rush of, Richmond If.
 North Ends-Hardy c, Finn ?, Bag ley 1b, Shambo 2b, Noonan ss, Hodge 3b, Kane If, Doherty Of, Roeheig If. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Pastimes ..0002 1-4 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

Coer and Doherty: Finn and Con- rad.
 sThe Berbecker & Rowland team had another picnic with the Button Shop nine and won hand down. The score:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
CAUCUS
AND DEMOCRATS
WILL OBSTRUCT

Washington. Nov. 30.-Democrats
are billed to caucus this afternoon to
nominate speaker for the house of
representatives. John Sharp VIII
Hams win be selected. Republicans
will name Cannon. The only contest
likely In the house will be over the
postmaster. 1t looks as II S. A. Ian
gum, of Minnesota will get the place
held by an Ohioan for years. Repre-
sentative Mann, of Illinois, win prob
ably nominate Cannon for speaker in
the house Bourke Cochran will am
nounce Williams name.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 30.-The
most interesting feature of the Demo-
cratic caucus of the house of repre-
sentatives this afternoon will he the
Introduction of resolution by Repre-
sentative Hay, Of Virginia, providing
that no legislation shall be enacted
by unanimous consent until the ways
and means committee shall have re
ported a bin providing for tariff re-
vision in a greater or less degree
The resolution will provide for the
designation Of certain Democrats
daily to remain on guard for thu pur-
pose Of objecting when unanimous
consent Is asked by the speaker.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
IDA BACON SAID
GIT ANOTHER WIFE
AND WAS KILLED

From evidence brought out at the
coroner's inquest held this morning
a case of murder was made out
against Monroe Bacon, who shot his
wife. Ida Bacon. in the woods near
Johannesburg yesterday afternoon.
Two negro women. who were with
the Bacon woman when the killing
occurred. testified that Bacon came
to where they were picking persim-
mons and called her to the fence and
began talking to her. They, quar-
relied and the woman told Bacon to
get him another woman and she
would get another mar, she started
back laughing when Bacon fired
four shots, two taking effect.
Bacon made practically the same
statement to the officers when ar
rested.
The jury empanelled by Acting
Coroner Fred Roth, returned the
following verdict:
We, the jury, empanelled and
sworn to inquire into the cause of
the death of Ida Bacon, whose body
now lies before us, find from the ev-
idence that she came to her death in
McCracken county, on November 20,
1907. as the result of wounds in.
flicted by a pistol in the hands of her
husband, Monroe Bacon. Signed
B. Michael w. A. Doolin, w. II. Pat
terson, S. p. Martin, w. II. Pirtle
l.. NJ. Brooks.
When the case was called in police
court this morning Bacon waived
examining trial and was held to the
grand jury without bail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
is
BUSINESS TREND
In ALL SECTIONS

November closes today and with IL
probably comes an end OF the delight
full fall days. The month has been
the most pleasant November in years
and there have been few typical days
cold, bleak, dreary, drizzing rainy
days
Business has been fairly good, not
outstanding the low spirits of the
commercial world, and every indica
ton points TO slow but sure return
to normal conditions.
Some tobacco is coming in. and
some other farm products are NOV
ing Retail business picked up the
latter part Of the month, and whole
sale houses note signs of improve
meht.
The south and west were last to
feel the effects of the financial shock,
and, of course, will be The last to
feel the return of better conditions.
but the corner has now been turned
and while every one will be more
conservative than in a decade, and
all luxuries viii be dispensed with,
the necessities will find ready de-
mand and ready money for payment.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
ITALIAN REGGIE WILL BEGIN
PAYING CASH FOR TOBACCO
MONDAY--AMERICAN SNUFF co.
Money Will Be Kept inSafety Deposit
Boxes in Local and Mayfeld
Banks.

McCracken county will be enriched
to the extent OF about 500 600 or
$3.50 900 cash within the next four
weeks. The Italian Reggie will com
mence paying cash for tobacco Mon
day. and the American Snuff COM
pany will probably begin that prac-
tice the same day or a, little later.
They began paying cash In Mayfield
last Monday, because contracts there
were dated week earlier than here,
but little tobacco was delivered this
week.
Banks here and at Mayfeld. how
ever, will not handle this cash
through the window, II is said, and
the buyers will use safety deposit
vaults. The banks refused to pay
out the cash in their regular business
because, as one OF the bankers ex-
pressed Il. "they haven't the time to
explain to every tobacco grower in
this county all about It,"
Independent buyers are using
cashiers checks, just as every other
line OF business here is doing. and
the bankers felt that II they paid out
cash for trust purposes and checks
for the others, the apparent discrims
ination would cause suspicion OF deal
ing in favor OF the trust and require
repeated explanations to the grow
ers.
There Is a suspicion among asso-
citation growers. anyway. that buy
ers are using cash to tempt the mem
bers OF the association to act indie
pendentlv, and some OF them are
likely TO construe the most innocent
action amiss. SO the tobacco buy
ers will have to act as did the carly
traders, before there were any banks,
except that the banks strong boxes
will take the place OF hiding the
coin.
The italian Reggie is the biggest
buyer in this district, and last year
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
PADUCAH FAVORS
APPALACHIAN MT.
FOREST RESERVE

The Paducah Forestry association
last night adopted resolutions call
ing on the Kentucky delegation TO
congress to vote in favor OF the Appa-
achian forest reserve, following d
speech on Forestry" by DIR. 7. e.
VIII, secretary OF the American For
estry association. at the Woman's
club. The lecture was illustrated
with beautiful colorod slides, and the
speech was effective.
Mr.. John S. Blocker, president of
the Paducah association, presided.
DR.. Win was introduced by Mr..
saunders Fowler In an excellent ad-
dress, that fully acquainted the audi
ence with the nature OF the discussion
they We're to hear.
At the close of the lecture resolu-
tons endorsing the work OF the
American Forestry association was
presented by Mr.. Saunders A. Fow-
Ter. MIR. II. c. Rhodes, president OF
he Paducah Commercial club, and
Mr.. NJ. b. Nash seconded and It was
adopted by unanimous rising vote
of the audience.
DR.. WIN will spend Sunday at Col
oonda. where he formerly was super
ntendent of the schools, and viii then
proceed to Columbus. o.. where he
will deliver lecture ON forestry.
He was entertained here by DIR. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
FORAKER In FIGHT

Washington, Nov. so. = Senator
Foraker made it clearly known today
that he will contest the Ohio delega-
ton to the Republican national con-
vention with Taft. This decision is
contained in letter TO Conran j.
Mattern, vice-president of the Ohio
Republican league, who forwarded
Foraker a copy of the resolutions
adopted by the advisory and execu-
tive committee of the league endors-
ing Foraker for the presidential nom
nation, which was msde public to-
day. He defends his course in rela-
tion to the passage of the railroad
rate bill and insists the necessity OF
the railroads to spend millions an
nualh in, increasing their facilities
makes this a bad time to hamper the
roads in any unnecessary way by
legislation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
Murrel Winfrey's Clothing
Ablaze When Garland Nc
Garvey Risks His Own Life
for Sake of Companion.
We're Playing With Toy Can
non in Woods When Spark
Alighted on. Powder Causing
Accident.

Murrel Winfrey, little son Of B. B..
Winfrey. an Illinois Central shop en-
ploye, of 1901 jefferson street. was
severely burned yesterday afternoon
about the face and hands and body
by the explosion of a sack of powder
in his coal pocket and would proba-
bly, have been burned to death but
for the heroic work Of his companion,
Garland McGarvey, son of c. F. Nc
Carney, of 1431 Kentucky avenue,
who pulled off the blazing clothing
from the Winfrey boy. receiving seri-
Gus burns himself about the face and
hands.
The accident happened in the
woods beyond the railroad shops,
where the boys had gone to shoot a
toy cannon The powder in the Win.
frey boys pocket became ignited from
a spark flying when one of them
struck a match, the blaze flashing up
and almost enveloping the lad.
Without a moments hesitation the
McGarvey boy set to work TO remove
his companions coat and other cloth
ing and was successful ian getting
them off in time to save his life.
The boys hurried to the McGarvey
aome and DR.. Earle, of the Illinois
Central hospital, was summoned and
dressed the injuries of the lads.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
FIREBUG AT WORK
AGAIN In MURRAY
so IT Is BELIEVED
Y. C. Graham $ Warehouse Set
ON Fire Last Night and Bot
Ting Works and Two Resid-
ences Were Destroyed Myst-
eriously This Week.
RECALLS COURT HOUSE FIRE

Murray. KY, Nov. Especial. }
I-IIcendiary blaze discovered at Y.
c. Graham & compang's warehouse
last night indicates that Murray,
firebug. who got in such disastrous
work IS months ago, Is active again.
a series of mysterious fires occurring
the past week.
Sunday the plant OF the Murray
bottling works and two nearby resi-
dences were burned, while hast night
the large tobacco storage warehouse
belonging to y. C. Graham & COM
panys of Paducah, was discovered to
be on fire, but the blaze was extin-
guished after valiant wonk by Muir
rays bucket brigade" The ware
house contained little. all of the las,
years crop having been sold and de-
livered. No new tobacco has been
rece!ved for storage. The warehouse
stands near the station and but a
short distance from where the bot
Ting works plant burned.
II is believed that might riders"
had nothing to do with the attempted
burning of the warehouse. as It is al.
association concern, and the associa-
tion practically controls the tobacco
crop in Galloway. There has never
ben any depredations committed in
the county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
Illinois Governor Speaks Next
Tuesday Night in That City
Where He Made His Opening
Address in 19O4-Reason
for This Selection is Given.
HIS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DATES

Springfield, H., Nov. 30.-At Me-
tropolls. Massac county, the same
place where on September 5, 1904,
Governor Deneen began his cam
paign for election, he will on next
Tuesday night open his campaign for
denomination. He decided to COM
mence his campaign next Tuesday be-
cause of the prevailing rumor that
the legislature would not meet for
the transaction of any business be
fore January IA, and as ne expects
to speak in every county in the state
and because he is uncertain as to the
length of the session of the legisla-
ture after January IA. decided Il
commence the speaking campaign al
once. His itinerary for next week is
as follows: Tuesday at 1890 a m.
at Metropolis, at 3:15 p. m. at Col
cOnda, at p. m. at Elizabethtown.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Shawnee
town, at 3:15 p. m. at Harrisburg, at
s p. m. at Vienna. Thursday at II
a. m. at Mound City. at p. m. at
Anna. at p. m. at Cairo. Friday at
11:45 a. m. at Flora, at S:15 p. m.
at Lawrenceville. at s p. m. at Olney,
Saturday at $3.50 a. M at West
Salem, at IL noon at Mt. Carmel, at
S:15 p. m. at Fairfield at 6 p. m. at
McLeansboro or Carmi.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
ARLUND'S CHILD BURNED

Peter Arlund received a telegram
at the county Jail yesterday after
noon containing the information that
his child had been seriously burned
by the explosion of a gasoline stove,
at his home in Louisville, and in or
der to allow the prisoner to go to
his child's bedside Judge Cross re-
leased him on his own recognizance,
Arlund waiving examining trial on
the charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. The charge will be
referred to the grand jury, which
meets next week. and there is some
doubt as to whether a case win be
made out against him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
MEMPHIS ST. CAR WRECK

Memphis. Nov. 3O.-Running at a
high rate of speed down grade, north
bound Latham avenue street car No
Sis, Suburban division, crashed into
southbound car No. sos, both being
of the double-track kind, on the
single track just south of Axle ave
nue. on South Lauderdale, at $3.50
O'Clock last night, perhaps fatally in
juring II. II. Samuefs. a motorman
Edward lobe, student motorman.
and Louis Krutsch, a cabinetmaker
who was ON the front platform of tn.
car at the time. Two others serl-
ously injured were l.. S. Ruley, motor
man on the southbound car, and Red
Lee. a negro sawyer. who was a pas
senger on the northbound car, which
was crowded at the time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
STATE INTRODUCES IT'S
EVIDENCE IN POWERS CASE.

Georgetown, Ky, Nov. 30.-In the
Powers case this morning Frank
Thomasson, the Capitol Square po-
ltceman, who saw Goebei shot. testi-
fed that he saw mountainous In the
yard. but did not see arms. He heard
Charles Finley talking to them. Judge
NJ. Field, Republican. of whitesburg,
came down on the train with Whar-
ton Golden and a number OF noun
taineers. Golden introduced one as
the man. who would kill them all.
He asked Field II any man in Letcher
county would kill Goebeh Field told
of meetings held by mountaineers
and of many suggestions mdae BY
members of the party as to how to
kill Goebel. AT one meeting either
Powers or Golden. acting as chair
man. said. THE man who does not
know why he is here had better get
out"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
TAFT'S TRAIN IN
DANGER AT HANDS
OF TERRORISTS

Pensa, European Russia, Nov. 30.
Police Of Ufa we're alarmed last
night by a report that an attempt
would be made to blow up the train
bearing Secretary Of War William
Taft, to st. Petersburg, while in that
city and so soldiers were stationed
on the vestibules of the train, which
proceeded with great caution through
out the night.
Secretary Taft win be received by
Emperor Nicholas Tuesday morning
and a reception by Minister of For
eign Affairs Iswolsky is scheduled for
Wednesday night, conditioned upon
Taft's ability to delay his departure
from ST. Petersburg until Thursday.
A nobleman will be detailed as
Taft's special aide.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
ONLY 50 ARRESTS
MADE BY PADUCAH
POLICE In NOV.


The register of arrests made dur-
ing the past month, kept at the po-
lice station, shows but SO arrests
made in Paducah in November, the
smallest number recorded in many
years. The charges follow: Drunk
and disorderly. 10; drunk, 10; petit
larceny, 8; breaking into railroad
car. 1 breach of peace, 9; robbery,
8; grand larceny, 2; disorderly con
duct, IL; carrying concealed dead
~ weapon. 4 immortality, 2; fugi-
tive from justice, 3 obtaining money
by false pretenses, 3; malicious cut
ting, 5; false swearing. /; cruelty to
animals. 1; using insulting language
2; murder, /.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
c. W. B. M. DAY

Tomorrow is c. w. b. NJ. day in
the Christian churches all over Ken
lucky, and both services at the First
church will be given over to the in
terest of missions. Collections will
be taken up for the benefit of the
mountain teacher supported by the
First church. Several will take part
In a special program.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
l. c. HOSPITAL REPORT

The November report for the Hi
NOS Central railroad hospital shows
the highest November record in the
history of the institution At the be-
ginning OF the month there were 27
patients on the rolls. Twenty-nine
have been admitted during the
month. while at the close there are
only is on the list. Only one death
occurred at the hospital during the
month, that Of Ben Griffith, the Illi-
nois Central flagman, who succumbed
last Sunday to injuries received by
falling from an engine at Little
Cypress.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
rwO TRAINS OF LOGS

Two long train loads of logs for
the Paducah Box and Basket COM
pany on Caldwell street near the
Union station, we're received this
morning. These added to the al
ready we'll filled yard of the COM
pany will give the concern enough
raw material to run the factory for
many months.
The logs came from southern
points and are gum and elm, many
of the logs being monsters In size.