davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
THE DIAMOND THE SESSION
 HAS ENDED Several Players Will Have to Take New Berths For Next
 Season.

New York, Nov 2.-The national board of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues closed up the business of the annual meeting of the association yesterday with a six hour session at the Fifth Avenue hotel considering protests and appeals.
 The case of Nal W. Eason took up some time. He was a pitcher on the Brooklyn Nationals and was pur- chased by the Newark club for $5,- 900. He pitched just three innings in a game with Buffalo for the New arks when his arm went back on him. He tried only one more game, and the opposing club made score of 13 to 1 against him. He was useless as pitcher, and W. w. Burnham, owner of the Newark club, allowed him to go to the Penn sylvania, Ohio and Maryland league as an umpire. To hold an interest in him the Newark club suspended him, this making it irregular for any other league club to attach him. While under suspension he acted as umpire in some of the Eastern league games.
 The board decided that the New ark club had an equity in Eason and reinstated him. He is to be allowed to work as a manager or umpire with the privilege of securing his un- conditional surrender by the pay ment of $500 to the Newark club.
 A. J. Laws, former president of the Western Pennsylvania league, was placed on the permanent ineligi- ble list of the association, which means that he is on the blacklist.
 The petition of player E. T. Wool ley to be reinstated was granted. He had been suspended by Topeka. Kan. Pitcher Stackpole was awarded to Richmond, Va, against Holyoke, Mass. Pitcher Wolford was award ed to Webb City. Mo, and L. c. Stevens to Sumter. s. c. A. w. Furchner was awarded to Eau Claire, Wis, against Sioux City, Ia; G. E. Simmons to Montreal from Dayton, O.; Player AddiAgton to Little Rock with the understanding that Little Rock is to pay Monroe, La, $100. Bruce Hayes, manager for the Bay City, Mich, cluo, was freed,
 The Hudson Base Ball association recovered verdict of $1,000 and in- terest from the New York American Base Ball association for the ser vices of Joseph Garrity, a pitcher sold to the New Works. Garrity was taken west, but at the end of the trip was returned to the Hudson team. The jury held that the New York club had purchased Garrity outright and should pay for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
HOLY CROSS NIGHT.
Alumni and Undergraduates Join in
 Evenings Fun.

Worcester, Nov 2.-Holy Cross night, an annual celebration at Holy Cross, when the alumni are invited back to meet the students, and re- count their experiences, was held here last night with great success. The football game with Fordham to-day served as an added attraction to bring back an unusually large num- Der of alumni. Dinner was served to the students and alumni at 6 o'clock, after which the students separated with their respective classes, and at tired themselves for the occasion in unique costumes. At : o'clock, the procession was formed by Chief Mar shal Frederick J. Flynn, '0S, aided by the assistant marshals, the class presi- dents, Edward J. Finn, 'OS, John J. Foran, '09, William P. Connery, 10, and Philip NJ. O'Neil II. The stu dents marched to Fenwick hall in the order of their classes the seniors leading, making their first appearance in mortar and gown; the juniors fol- lowed, with faces all blackened, and dressed as chefs, each member of the class attired in white cap. frock and coat, and carrying two tin covers to rattle together. The sophomores marched in the garb of Romans, the purple toga being the predominant feature of their costume. The fresh men followed. garbed in q sash of purple and gold, and "a Mexican hat The classes of the preparatory depart ment followed with the alumni bring ing up the rear.
 When all were seated in Fenwick hall, Chief Marshal Frederick J. Flynn introduced the speakers, Timothy F Larkin. '05. football coach. Francis P. McKeon, '79; Rt Rev Thomas J. Conaty. '69. bishop of Los Angeles; Edward O'Brien. %: Mayor John T. Duggan. The addresses were very witty. and full of encouragement Be- tween the speeches the different classs sang songs. written specially for the occasion and full of hits. Af- ter the speakers had been heard, the hall was cleared of its seats and an impromptu vaudeville entertainment and dance was held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
AFTER FRED KLOBEDANZ.
Former Waterbury Boy is Still in the
 Game.

Steve Flanagan, manager of the Brockton New England league club is letting no grass grow under bis feet. for be is out with his net when ever he sees a chance to drag in a player that will strengthen his team. Tn Fred Klobedanz he sees a player who can not only play the initial sack, hut when in the game a man who can swat the ball Evidently he looks upon Klobedanz as a player who should be constantly in the game, and within a few weeks be has twice tried to urge the favorite sOuthpaw twirler to afix his name to a Brock ton. contract. Thus far Klobedanz has done nothing more than consider the proposition. but his friends do not hesitate to say that Fritz will be seen next season in a Brockton uni form. Klobedanz is a good hitter. and had it not been for the promis- ing skill of Danzig last season as a first sacker he would have been shift cd from the pitchers box Lhe New Bedford team to first baf imply be- cause of his hitting nen in the game constantly he will average up with the best of them in the New England league.
 Klobedznz is still a good haiI play CT. provided he has recovered from his accident of last season that threat ened to put him out of the game per nsnentIy with a torn wing and side But as a general player. hitter and b2serun1sr. the veteran pitcher would hzrd.- be the equal of Muuch-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
RACING HISTORY.

The year of 19O7 will go down in harness racing history as a memorable one for record breaking, Highball led off by trotting 9 mile in 2O61 at Libertyville. III. establishing new record for green" trotters, Then Sonoma Girl came along and placed one in the same notch for green" trotting mares. eventually trotting in 205A, which stands as a record for trotters starting the year without a record.
 General Watts lowered the Swear old stallion trotting record to 209L at Readville. only to have Kentucky Todd lower it to 2O9 at Indianapolis the following week Then at Colum- bus the very next week Kentucky Todd lowered the record to POSE. which not only established the stall lion record. but equalled that for all sexes held by Fantasy. 21Sa4 Tramp fast. at Lexington. established a new record of 2:12l4 for 2-year-old trot- ters. lowering the record long held by Jupe. 2:134. and which il was thought would stand for years to come.
 Sweet Marie lowered the worlds half-mile track trottine record 70 POI, later equaling it st Lima. o. and es- tablishing a new one to wagon of 2O9s.. with amateur driver Ruth Dillon lowered the long standing rec ord for trOtting Allies. 3-year-old over a half mile track. making it 2.15Ii Other records were also made. estah- fishing the fact that 1o0I was a truly great year for racing trotters and pacers
 Sonoma Girl. with s26.2J0 to her credit. was the leading winner of the season among the harness horses She started in E races and won seven
 Following is 8 table Of Sonoms Girls winnings:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Reyes sends left to head and Sum- mers dodges a hard right to head. Reyes tries it again and lands hard right on ear, which sends Summers across the ring. Reyes lands three lefts on face. Summers looks tired. Summers comes back and gets two hard rights to nose. Reyes rusbes Summers to ropes and lands left uppercut on jaw. Summers comes back to center just as bell rings. Round is slightly in Reyes favor.
 Round Nine-Summers seems much improved and lands several hard rights to face. Reyes sends right to head. Reyes lands left on jaw, and Summers comes back with right to nose. They exchange two hard lefts to face. Reyes seems slow and his wicked right goes wild. Summers lands two hard rights to body and Reyes gets in hard right to chin They fight hard in the center of the ring as the bell sounds.
 Round Ten-Summers lands left on chin and another left on ribs. Sum mers returns with right on ribs. Reyes misses hard left and Summers gets left to neck. Reyes rushes after Sum- mers. Summers ducks and almost goes through the ropes. They mix it in the center of the ring and Sum- mers seems to have the better of it. Summers sends hard right under heart and Reyes hangs on. Reyes seems groggy. Summers IS trying for knockout. Summers goes after his man and sends right to head. Reyes lands left to jaw Bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
ROGERS STILL AT IT.
The Husky Grappler Throwing Thres
 Men q Night.

London. Nov 2.-JOe Rogers the American wrestler. brought here by Tom O'R0urke Cf New York. contin- uss his feat e throwing three men each night at Cambridge Music hall He has ret 10 meet defeat or even be in danger of it
 Rogers is hz7dica17sd. too, by an injured arm and blood poisoning. the latter following sa injury to his srm during a match Dirt from tks nat entered the wound and poisoz- ing resulted The American is en- tered Iu the i-asrnsu0zsl tourney to take pIacs here November 12, IA and Is- The winner of this tourney is so wrsstle George Hscksnschuidt. the Rusz5zn Lion for the worlds cham rzezshEB title r is hoped that Reg exls iziuTy sZd poisozizg VII ro< prevent him fT0z taking part in th4 tozrusT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
THE GRIDIRON
ALL WATERBURY
 SECOND WARDS
They Will Meet at Rockville To. Morrow to Settle the City
 Championship.

The All Waterbury football team and the Second Wards will furnish the game at Rockville tomorrow af- ternoon. It IS not likely to be as one-sided as one may think from a comparison of the two elevens. The Second Wards will be reinforced for the occasion. although some of the men whose names have been men tioned. it is safe to say. will not get into the game. Still the north end- CTS will in all probability have few new players iI line. enough at least to brace up their team and make the game something like football con- test. The Second Wards are good stayers and will at least give the All WaterbuTys a good practice game. As the Second Wards are much lighter than their opponents. it will be up to them to depend most ly on trick plays and advanced foot ball. otherwise they will have very little chance of making any impress sion against the All Waterbury ag- gregation. The Defenders and the South Ends vii! furnish the prelim- mary game.
 \ coat sweater will keep YOU warm at the game. s1 10 s, at Cpsoa, Cf-zrasor q Cofz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Eour Iri,h chanpions to Meet.

New York. Nov. 2-The final outdoor athletic meeting scheduled for Celtic park on election day will introduce four Irish champioBs-Matt NcGrath- John Flanagan. John Daly and Con Leahy. John Daly will meet George Bonhag in the four mile race the greatest event of the kind this year. and the champions at the 60 yard dis tance. including Sheppard and Par sons. will struggle for the ho1ors in that event Con Lezhv. the Irish cham psOa. Will try to lower tke marx in the hfsh fump-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Position winn'ss
Find Hs-ss to Carry Secretary Tafs.

Washington Nov 2-SecreraTy Taft whose martial aspect has bepH esoulied for want Of a hoEse stT0lg enough to bear him wII no E0ugrr If nsCessIty he eIzsSei au0lg the swivel chsIr- wsrriorS- TLa right animal has been f0und- Two oEcers detailed upo1 this mission rsnsacke,i four states in their sezreh- and hnsIIy in a far 0I eo-uer of Missouri fha natural hahErat 0F the amy uule- the uEc1 sougzf sTeaIEea- oouhzzfag b1rh gr1ce and stre1Szh- was fS1Ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
PIN KNIGHTS WIN.

Parkhurst'c Pin Knig.ts took sn easy game fToEl WoIa's Pin SpIitters last night. winaing by over 400 pins. BOgtieIIeT was high man with 466 for total Martin did best work for the losers Tze scores
 PsrEhuTst's Pin Knishts-Kopp 4s2. C0zstsusiEe 3sO. BoutsiIleT 4b6. EIvalI EI0. Parkhurst 44z; total Z-17o
 WoIEs Piz Splitters-Whiteuzn zs5. Wolf s3s. MagEer 5s8. Nsssi- cote 573. Marlin 5ss. total. 1,56T-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Lsnis ess.s wTks psnsr.n.

Philadslphis. N0T- z-HarTy Lewis of this city had q decided advantage over Nike D11ovzn of RcchssteT- V T-- in a six r0zzi bout before the h. dustrSaI Athsetfc club LewEs Ea1,7eI almost at wiu and ia the sfth mud had Do1OTzn koldzz a to avo5d pm Iskzszt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Youra psnohu. whiss serosss.

Lawrence. Mass. Nov 2 - YO1ng Dozoh1e Of Roxbury received the de- ciss0z over HsTy Scraz= of BaIrilo-s at the ezd Of a ten ro1u1 bout here before ths C1ity dub Scuzz vas in poor co7diroz- and Do1ohue did all the leading
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
1,.r.- Sci. s.u ps...,.. R...-s.

PhHatelahsz. Nov z-Oa the Pozzf Bsaeze rzca tracE Fl Bryaa- z-I7- ouE- ssl ty yIzyor Jan E Reybzrn 0f th5s eI1y- trs-red Eve zz5es ts vsg1z i1 Is1S. I8werng the woES1-s rec81d of Is.Ia made Ia ISs3 by F1zors-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
MELODY KNOCKED OUT.

Dayton, O., Nov. 2.-Honey Mel lody of Bostcn was knocked out in the fifteenth round of twenty round fight by Frank Mantell of Providence, near here last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

Always something doing in November.
 Thanksgiving, Football, Fairs, Parties and the worst time in the year to be wearing old clothes.
 All kinds of sports are on, and the wise sports are on to our clothes.
 Also men who are not sports know that we have EVERY THING RIGHT, for Men and Boys wear.
 us. & Co.'S Cash Store prices will look attractive to you when you examine the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

\ coat sweater will keep YOU warm at the game, s1 10 s5, at Upson, Singleton & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02

The following were the results of the bowling games last night:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
CLOTHING ON CREDIT

Oercoa Suits Rain Coats and lots other goods This 50 Grand St. Never before the occasion strong buy clothes part Everything gone high and what not high price
 small quality the dollar goes less around than before Why not then buy your clothes from and partial paymen We've years and have always sold the goods for less money than any other store, cash credit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
BOWLING.

Results of Games Played Last
 Night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
EVERY PERSON

born with nsnctve desire for square deal in life and he doesn't get usually his own fault While is that circumstances have do with it also true that most of us have within power circumstances that will help with the ladder
 There lots of people this city that do not get deal because they do grasp the Opportunity Here the opportunity presented to you in buying.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
REEVES
AMERicARRTls ELIXIR

The Rexall Americanitis Elk
ir is tonic nerve food composed
chiefly of free Phosphorus,
Glycophosphates, Iron Pyro.
phosphate and Calisaya.
The wonderful results of this
remedy are due to the fact that
it supplies Phosphorus to the
nerve cells in a condition in
which it can be immediately and
easily taken up by them. 1t is
the only known preparation in
which free Phosphorus-that is,
Phosphorus which remains in.
definitely unoxidizcd-is used.
The Glycophosphates, actual
nerve-tissue builders, are one Of
the most recent and valuable
additions to the field of this
branch of medicine and unques-
tionably a more efficient rem.
edy than the well-known
Hypophosphites.
The Iron Pyrophosphates is
the most easily assimilateG form
of iron which gives tone and
color, and the combined alka-
loids of Calisaya Bark have a
tonic effect on almost all the
functions of the body.
In compounding h ese vari-
Gus elements, the very highest
degree of pharmaceutical skill
has been employed. 75c. and
$3.50 a bottle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
Sigma.

Mrs. Collins a widow lady died
June Che 3rd at the home Of her son,
L. H. Collins at Mollohon Mill Her
death was not unexpected at all, as
she has been very sick for several
weeks. She lived in Greenville until
about two months, when her son hop
ing change would help her moved he1
to his home in Newberry.
She had not been we'll since size
came, but continued to grow worse,
suffering intensely all the time: A
converous trouble, internal, was the
cause of her death. Her son with two
daughters have tho assurance that
their loss is her gain, for she said
many times that she was ready to
go.
She was about SO years old and had
lived widow several years. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the Rose
mont cemetery after some appropri-
ate service by the writer.
She had been q member Of the Bap-
list church since girlhood.
b. 2. MITCHELL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
CHEAP RATES

Via Southern Railway. Jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition, Norfolk,
Va.
On account of the above occasion
the following instructions will GOV
ern the sale Of round trip tickets to
Norfolk, Va. from Mulberry, S. C.
Season ticket-$19.55. This ticket
will be sold daily April 10th to and
including November 30th, 1907, final
date to leave Norfolk returning De-
cember 18th, 1907.
60 day ticket-$16.3O. This ticket
will be sold daily April 10th to and
including November 30th, 1907, final
date to leave Norfolk returning six
ty (60l days from date Of sale and
not lated than december 18th, 1907.
Fifteen day ticket-$14.3O. This
ticket iwll be sold daily April 10th
to and including November 3Oth
1907, final date to leave Norfolk re-
turning fifteen (15) days from date
of sale.
Coach Exclusion ticket-$S.55. This
ticket is not god in sleeping, Pull
man, or Parlor cars, and will be sold
on Tuesday Of each week during per
iod Of the exposition, final date t(
leave Norfolk returning ten (10)
days from date Of sale.
For routes, stop-overs, ETC., write
" Call on us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
News From Excelsior.

Excelsior, June 10.--We will have
no fruit in this section and how we
will miss our peach and cherry pies.
Our farmers are busy with their
crops and harvesting their grain. Some
Of The grain is good after being in
jurcd by the cold weather.
Miss jamie Kinard of Cameron is
visiting her brother Mr.. II. II. Kin
ard.
Miss Victoria Crosson, of Lecsville,
visited in this section last week.
Miss Aldcrra Wheeler is visiting
in Ncwbcrry and attending commen-
cement this week.
Mr.. j. D. Stone, who has been con-
fined to his room for three weeks with
typhoid fever is improving again glad
to say.
Misses Lahlagc and Lucy Wheeler
are visiting in Newbcrry this week
and taking in the commencement.
We are all glad to see Mr.. Willie
Singlcy and family of Texas who are
in on a visit TO their friends after be-
ing away for about eighteen years.
Mr.. James Livingston wife and
children while returning home from
Mr.. Daniel Livingston S burying Sat
urday afternoon were thrown from
their buggy near Mr.. John Scasc' 5
home by runaway mule and all
were painfully bruised up. Mr. Liv-
ingston and wifc were unable to go
home and after being cared for by a
physician remained with Mr.. Seasc s
family until Sunday.
Rev. Jas. d. Kinard and family of
Cameron while attending commence.
ment at Newberry this week will
spend a night with his brother Mr..
H. T. Kinard
MIR. G. W. Kinard is moving on
nicely with his new store building and
will be ready to open up line of
merchandise about August ready for
the fall trade. Messrs. J. A. c.. Kibler
and G. w. Kinard have formed a par
tnership and the business will be run
under the name Of "Kiblcr and Kin
ard.' Mr.. Kinard is an all around
good business man has had much ex-
perience in the mercantile business
and we bespeak for them the patron
ago of the public. The business will
he conducted by Mr.. Kinard.
The association will meet next Sat-
nrday afternoon at the usual hour.
Mr.. Ira Mates Of Columbia is spcnd-
ing few days at homo.
Mr.. Daniel Livingston died at his
home in Jolly Street section on Fri
day and was buried in the family bur-
ying ground near. his home Saturday
morning. Mr.. Livingston was about
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
WIFE SLAYER ACQUITTED.
Negro Quickly Found Not Guilty by
a Columbia Jury.

Columbia, June 6.-"Thero is nc
higher law than the law of South Car,
olina, which have just tried te
charge you"
These were the words Of Judge Dan
t8ler this afternoon in concluding his
very forceful charge in the case OF
John Jacobs, colored, triod for the
murder Of his wife, but which fifteen
minutes after the Judges impressive
words were spoken, the jury returned
verdict Of not guilty, evidently bas,
ed on the unwritten law.
The verdict was greeted by ap,
plause from the large crowd Of neg
roes present, but this demonstration
was quickly suppressed by the Court
Jacobs started out Of the Court
House, but Judge Dantzler promptly
ordered the sheriff to keep him in
custody, as Jacobs killed two persons,
and wastoday tried for killing only
one Of them.
One Saturday night last month ia
cobs went TO his home in Wavcrly
and found his wife asleep in bed with
Will johnson, a negro man. Jacobs
took q hammer and crushed the skull
of each, as they lay in their guilty
slumbcr. lie then went to the house
Of his employer, negro carpenter,
and informed him Of his deed and
proceeded to the police station, where
he gave himself up. The woman was
killed instantly, and Will johnson
died two days later.
A plea Of temporary insanity was
entered for Jacobs by his attorney,
whom the negro was put on trial to-
day for the murder Of his wife. The
prosecution sought to prove that ia
cobs had not been living with his
wife, and that he had not been faith
full to her. It was also brought out
that he had gone into the house
through n window with the hammer,
although he did not know of John
sons presence until after he entered
In his charge Judge Dantzler gave
no attention to the plea Of temporary
insanity, but clearly stated the legal
definitions of murder and mansaugh-
ter.
He concluded by saying there is no
higher law than the law Of South Car
olina.
1t is presumed that Solicitor Tim
norman will Act on the Judges sug-
gestion and hand out another indict
ment for the murder Of Will johnson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Rates from Ncwberry S. c., as fol.
lows:
Season Ticket $19.55. Sold daily
April 10th to November 3Oth.
60 Day ticket $16.3O. Sold daily
April 10th to November 3Oth.
Is day ticket $14.30. Sold daily
April 10th to November 30th.
Coach Excursion 1885, Sold each
Tuesday; limit 10 days. Endorsed
"Not good in parlor or sleeping
cars.'
Through Pullman sleeping cars, via
Atlantic Cost Line Railroad company
Write for a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps, descriptive
mater, list Of Hotel, etc.
For reservations or any informa-
tion, Address,
T. G. White,
General Passenger Agt.
W. J. Craig,
Passenger Trtffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-10
Straight Talks on
Patent. Medicines

The "Rexan" Remedies successful and this is why
They were placed the have
scored already the record greatest known in the
history of the drug business ~
Come and co. popularity arise any causes
Rulaoaloo advertising te founded
on real ortness But the the pla
truly succeeds does because to succeed and
tor no other 7 ~
success OF the Rexal Renedess therefore the first evidence
OF They
cause each of them remedy medical science
tor the particular ailnent it is made relieve.
There 200 the "Rexal" name
sac or disease or one Each Of these has been selected
p committee OF experts from all other
cdss and sale The United Drug Company
operauVe association OF leading American druggists
wherever you see the name Rexal" may
stands for formula scientifically proved efficient actual
og exteed PRACTICE We know these formulas
ingredients. ~
Here are three famous members faraly