davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

Newark. N j., Sept. 7.--Newark and
Providence made an even break yester-
day. Frll pitched gilt-edged ball In the
opening encounter. retiring eight men on
strikes, three in one inning. but the Colts
lost, 8 to 3. Pardee gave the fans chill
with aIis TN and out work IN the second
tilt issuing seven bases on balls. but the
locals won, 6 to 3. Cronin. usually an easy
mark for Newark got away with his
game while Harris. who shut out Burn
hams men twice In one day on former
visit. lost his Queer how things break In
baseball.
The Grays were outbatted In both
games but came within an ace of pocket
ing the double-header. The Colts played
without any snap or ginger ana ran
the bases like men with rheumatism. In
the first game Shea was caught mapping
off third base. putting an end To little
rally when runs were badly needed, and
in game number two, Mailing stood
stock still 10 feet from the bag after
trying 10 steal second. That. boo. cost
q run. as a two-bagger and a single fol-
lowed.
II was not until the seventh inning of
the last game that the fans were given
any excuse TO enthuse. Before that there
was about as much excitement as at
funeral The Grays' victory was a gift
Uhe Colts win was hard earned.
Providence practically put the first
game on Ice In the third inning. when
the visitors scraped up three runs on
series OF fiuley and freakieh plays. With
one man down. Mcconnell singled and
stole second Lord scratched out a safe
hit. sending Mcconnell to third. Poland
hunted to Cockman, who made a perfect
throw 10 the plate. hut Umpire Owens
ruled the runner safe. At that the New
ark players came running In from the
field, did war dance around the umpire
and while the jawfest was going on Lord
'stroIled home. Poland wandered around
TO third and registered at the home sta
ton when Mullen made wild heave on
Cbadbournes grounder. Tough medicine
for Pitcher Frill.
II looked as II the fans would be given
two defeats for one price OF admission
up 30 the seventh inning OF the second
game The Grays squeezed In n run I'm
the FIRST inning on pass 10 Mcconnell,
Lords sacrifice and Poland's single
Bases on balls TO Mcconnell and Lord
and hits by Poland and Chadbourne
gave them another run in the ffth. while
IN the following round Abstein hoisted
Tire bah -orcr-t the left ffsid fruce ror
homer. Up 10 that time Newark had
sent two men over the plate.
Singles by Mailing and Mullen and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
CITY LEAGUE MEETING

Az the City league meeting yesterday
Bill Henius was elected president. w
Nickers treasurer, and Billy Hall sec.
retary.
the following alleys. Central door.
mans, Thornton. East Providence wey.
bossct. Bullocks, South Providence. Ran.
dali Square, Music Hall and Infantry
Hall
IL was voted to have the season Last A
weeks and Mcssrs Henry Donnelly and
John Finnell were chosen To draw up the
schedule. The games are to start on
Tuesday. Sept. H.
day az $50.
The knights OF Columbus tournament
promoters held n short session at the Ho-
tel Dorrance. at which several matters OF
Importance were transacted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
HARTFORD STAKE RACES

The three stake races will be held at
Hartford, Conn, today, according TO n
telegram from Secretary Jones. which
follows:
Hartford. Conn, Sept 6. 1907
Axcyell worked a mile this afternoon In
,:i4L. half I'm loo. Charter Oak. Futur-
ity and Nutmeg will be raced tomorrow.
@. A. JONES. Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
MANUF ACTURERS' LEAGUE
RAGE IS VERY Close

On the result OF the closing games Of
the Manufacturers league this afternoon
depends the championship. the big at :
traction being a double-hoadcr at the
Providence baseball grounds. The Har-
ris-Corliss team will take on the u. e.
w. Fuse nine at o'clock. and ut the
expiration of an hour and three-auarters
Will engage the Brown N Sharpe men.
The other game is between the Eastern
Bolt and Nut company and the American
Screw company tee at East Providence
In tho event OF Brown & sharpe losing TO
liarrls-Corlias and Eastern HOLT beating
American Screw. the boltf1akers will
carry of the title.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
GRAYS PLAY PILGRIMS
SUNDAY afternoon

Manager Duffy OF the Providence
Grays has arranged another big exhibit
ton attraction for Sunday afternoon at
the Rocky Point grounds. the Boston
Americans having been secured.
The Grays have found the Pilgrims
pretty easy picking In the previous exhi-
bition games this season, and expect to
have little difficulty In getting away with
another scalp. Manager Mcguire will put
his strongest team In the field, for an
other defeat ~ the hands OF the Grays
would produce howl from the fans at
the Hub.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
II soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain: cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
part OF the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30, 1905. Serial number less.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
The Yellow Dog

"Henpeck seems TO keep that old
dog Just to abuse It,"
HE does: he's got an ugly boss,
and you know what Mrs. Henpeck Is
-f he didn't have that dog he'd bust ("
--Sketchy Bits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit Z, Cleveland 4.
Boston 9-3, Washington a-2.
Philadelphia 6-6. New York Az.
Games Today.
Detroit at Cleveland
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Ieauu~ Sfandtnu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Pittsburg 8, Chicago 4.
ST. Louis 8, Cincinnati 0,
Boston 8. Brooklyn 3--l0 Innings.
New York 6-2, Philadelphia 80.
Games Today.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
Connecticut LEAGUE

AT New Haven-Norwich 8. New Haven
At waterbury-Holyoke s, waterbury 3
AZ Observation-Disclosures 2. Springfield
AZ Hartford-Hartford I. New London
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

f. Tudor Gross of the wannamoisett
Country club and the>Agawam Hunt and
j. ID. T.. Jones OF the former club, ex-
state champion. went up into the tennis
finals, yesterday 10 meet today weather
permitting, for the top-notch honors of
the tournament and the right TO challenge
r. ". Dana for the title
In addition one doubles match was play
ed and another was declared defaulted
bringing that series nearly up to the
semi-fnals.
The better match OF the two In singles
yesterday was that between Gross and A.
A. Barrows, and though two sets decided
the award OF the laurels. the players were
very evenly matched and neither had
much the better OF the other. Gross won
by the score of Sc. s-6 and at times the
match developed some capital tennis
Several times Barrows was within a point
OF winning the second set but each time
his opponent either forced him into er-
rors or else took his turn at placing in
fine style and won out, finally breaking
through Barrows' service for the vantage
game and then taking the next on his own
service.
The points OF the first set stood:
Gross ........ 42422 24154 +44-S
Barrows -. S042444341 4 3 2 0-38-6
Barrows achieved a lead over his oppo-
nent soon after the second set opened,
taking the second and third games The
fourth was a hard-fought try-out. going
to deuce four times. Gross was steadier at
the end and won out.
The points were:
Gross ..... 522s4424 5-56-s
Barrows .. 34462046 6445 3-5l-6
Barrows throughout the match used a
strong fore-hand drive that had a low
bound and was a fine thing for skirting
the side lines on the safe side Gross lob
bed him little and came back at him with
much the same style of play, each man
seeking TO work the other out of position
and than outplaca him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
RESULTS IN BRIEF
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo 2. Rochester o.
Toronto "A, Montreal 10.
Jersey City 10, Baltimore ;.
Providence So, Newark &c
Games Today.
Montreal at Toronto.
Providence at Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

AMERICAN
LEAGUE

Cleveland, o., Sept. 7.-Detroit turned
the tables on Cleveland yesterday and won
to 4. After Donovan had held Cleve-
land to one hit in seven innings he let
down in the eighth and Cleveland ham,
mered out four runs. Score:
Innings .... 2 8 81 So
Detroit .......... o 2 o 1 O3 0 o. 7
PHILADELPHIA 6-6. NEW YORK AZ
Philadelphia, Sept. T. - Philadelphia
took both games OF double-header rom
New York yesterday. The first contest
was won by punching hits on Orth In the
fifth inning. Dygert held the visitors safe
In the second game, while the locals hit
opportunely. The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
CRAYS BROKE Even
WITH The SAILORS

Cockman's double coupled with Chad
bourne's error. produced a run In the
third. and a pass to Mullen, an out and
Lords boot on Zacher's liner, netted an
other In the sixth.
A different aspect was given the affair
In the seventh. Stanage and Pardee
famed. not very promising beginning.
But the Colts suddenly wakened from
their slumber. hammered Harris shoots
for four consecutive hits, stole one base
after another and sent three runs over
the pan in a jirfy The scores:
(F1rst dame.)
Innings ...1 6 8 3
Providence ....... 0 o 3 o o 1 o o.
Newark ........0 90 90 2 o o.
(Second Game)
Newark ...... 80 o o I 3 K 8
Providence go. ...1 o 0 / o o o. 3
TORONTO "A. MONTREAL To-
Toronto. Sept 7.-Toronto won both
games with the Royals, the first to 1 and
the last 4 to o. Attendance $500 Scores:
Innings -. ....1 2 3 6 81 So
Toronto ,...." ....2 K
Second Game)
Innings .....,... ......1
Toronto -. .... .........0 3 1 x-4
BUFFALO 2. ROCHESTER, o.
Buffalo. Sept. 7.--BuffaIo won we'll
played game from Rochester. The Bron-
chos drew all blanks. but In the eighth
Buffalo punched three OF It's Ave hits OF
Pappalau. and these, with three stolen
bases netted the locals two runs and the
game. Attendance 1914 Score:
Innings ....1 o 3
Buffalo 80. 49,. 20 o o 2 x
JERSEY CITY 10. BALTIMORE 3.
Jersey City. Sept. Jersey City had n
picnic in batting and run-getting at Bal
"a
victory by score OF 10 TO 3. The skeeters
pounded Burchell's curves hard and often,
touching him up for IL hits for total OF
10 bases. Moore did we'll In the box for
the Jerseys. Halligan led at the bat for
the winners with a double and triple. At
tendance 300. Score:
Innings 80. ....1 7s9
Jersey City =. 40 2 0 o q x-10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

Pittsburg Sept. 7.-Pittsburg won again
from Chicago by punching hits In the
sixth inning. sending Pfeister to the
bench. Leever relieved Leiheld at the
end OF the fourth inning. Score:
Innings 80. ...1 2 3 6 67s9
Pittsburg go. 80 1 K 6
Chicago ...... 80 o o 2 o o 2 o o. 4
BOSTON 8. BROOKLYN 80 Innings
Brooklyn, Sept THE Bostons and
Brooklyns fought 10 innings to a 3-3 tie
Until the eighth IL looked as II the locals
would win, but In that inning a tumble
by Jordan followed well-timed hits, and
battery errors permitted the Bostons 20
score two runs and tie the score. Score:
Innings -. ....1 2 Sc s 80
Boston .... .....0 o o 0 1 o 2 o %
Brooklyn ....,. 20 0 0 o 1 1 0 o o-3
st. LOUIS g. CINCINNATI Q.
St Louis, Sept. 7.-Cincinnau could not
hit Fromme and St Louis won, 8 TO o.
Innings 80. ....1 3
St Louis .........0 o 4 o 0 2 o Ks
NEW YORK &c. PHILADELPHIA so
CFirst Game)
Now York. Sept. New York took both
games from Philadelphia. the first 6 10
and the second to 0. The situation was
squally inthe ninth inning OF tho first
game. when the visitors scored two runs
or Taylor. but McGinnty relieved him
and stopped the tallying. The second
game was won on n Wild throw by Moran
and a hit by Devln. Scores:
Innings .... ....1 2 8 TSs
New York ........1 Of 2 Ks
Philadelphia .. "a o 90 900 2-5
Second Game)
Innings ......... .....1
New York ...."..."...o o o x-2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

BOSTON e-8 WASHINGTON 20
Boston, Sept. 7.-Boston won both games
of the double-header yesterday, to and
TO q Patten was battod hard in tht frst
game, while Washington lost the second
by slow and stupid work In the field
Scores.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-07

went out OF bound, and. dropping a ball.
made another attempt, which gave him a
good distance. On his approach he got
Into one OF the sand traps and this lost
him a chance to halve the hole. On his
drive at the ravine hole he sliced badly
and got bad lie on the side OF the hill.
a good iron shot, however got him upon
the green. Congdon drove beautifully on
this hole and should have made 1t In three,
but he went over and took four.
The medal play was as follows:
FAIRCHILD
Out ........".. 4 3 50 3 6 al
In .............. 3 3 8 .--22-63
COATS.
Out .........." 8 6-43
In ..............4 $50 .-2l-s4
CoNoDoN.'
Out .......,.,.. . 6-S
DAVENPORT.
Out ............. 8 s T.
In ....,,.....b 6f6 ,--i7-el
The summary:
sEMI-FINALs, FIRST SIXTEEN.
ID. Fairohild, Metacomet, beat A. M
Coats. Agawam Hunt 8 UP and 4 to go.
IL. Congdon, Agawam Hunt, beat H. w.
Davenport. Metacomet. up and to go.
SBMI-FINALS. CONSULTATIONS.
W. p, Letchford, Misquamiout, beat III,
r. Bassett, Silver Springs, 8 up and 1 to
go,
III. A, DuVillard. Agawam Hunt, beat A.
Chawshaw, Pawtucket, 8 up and q TO 20.
6EMI-FINAL5, BEATEN EIGHT.
W. III, Lyon, Misquamicut. beat G, VI.
Gardner, Agawam Hunt. 8 up and Q to GO
IL. l.. Burdick. Wannamoisett, beat e.
c. Clark. Metacomet. up and to 80.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
BOY BROWNS AT sHEEPHoRE

The high waters caused by the melt
ing of the unusual depth of snow in the
hills still continue to claim victims and
news of the sad death at Sheephorn
has reached this city.
On last Thursday the little fellow
was crossing footbridge near his
home when he lost his footing and
fell into the swift waters below. The
BODY was recovered far down the
stream.
One of the sad features about this
case is the fact that the mother, who
has been in this country for some
years, had just had her boy of nine
sent over from Switzerland a short
time ago, having left him there to live
with his grandmother while she sought
a home in the new world.
On the same day in Red Cliff little
girl fell into Turkey creek and fioated
for quarter of a mile in the raging
waters and was rescued unharmed
which is regarded as miraculous b,
those who realize the swiftness of this
stream. Thus does providence deal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
FORMER GLENWooD BOY
IS KILLED

News reached Glenwood last night
of the death of Joseph Sullivan, the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sulli-
van of Pagodo, but former residents of
Glenwood-
The young man was thrown from his
horse last Sunday and sustained severe
injuries. He was taken to the hospital
at Craig and everything possible was
| done to save his life but he expired
early yesterday morning.
Father O'Dwycr of this city had been
called by telephone and urged to come
to the young mans bedside, but a
later message told that life was over.
The Sullivans have residence proper
ty in Gleuwood and in way regard
this as their home and the body will
be brought here for burial and is ex'
pected to arrive this evening. The date
of the funeral will be announced to
morrow.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
GRAND JUNCTION 4

The Colorado Midland, will on Sun
dav the 14th run a special train to
Glenwood Springs for use of Sunday
excursionists to this popular summer
resort. The Grand Junction baseball
team will go up on this train and cross
bats with the Glenwood Springs ag-
gregation and a hotly contested game
is expected. There will undoubtedly be
large crowd to take advantage of this
special train service and low rate and
make the trip from Grand Junction as
well as other points along the line.
The special leaves Grand Junction
Union depot at 1880 a. M and returning
leaves Glenwood at 1880 p. M, arriving
in Grand Junction at 1920 p. m.-
| Grand junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

night ON crowded street, the throngs
always make for the most brilliantly
lighted store, why the darkened ones
are continually neglected. Ask your
self why the stores that are the best
advertised are invariably cro%ee'
while those that do not advertise are
desertedy And when you have an
swered your own questions you will
know why it never pays to neglect
your business lights.-Fame.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS

The school board held meeting last
evening and formally elected all the
teachers for the ensuing year. The
board has given great deal of careful
study to the selection of instructors in
the schools and believes that the best
corps of teachers ever employed in
Glenwood has been selected for next
seasons work. The list is as follows:
Superintendent of High school, Elmer
Underwood.
Principal of High school, M. J.
Mayes.
High school teachers, Minnie Con,
way, Ella Allen.
Eighth grade, Katherine Brown.
Seventh grade, Mrs. Edith M. Bailey
Sixth grade, Mrs. E. M. Tully.
Fifth grade, Miss Bessie Brown.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Laura L. Bledsoe
Third grade, Miss Belle Johnston.
Second grade, Miss Alice i. Finley
First grade, Miss Helen Fleming.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
DRIVING AWAY BUSINESS.

Stop your advertising and you stop
your business. The result is an in.
evitable as fate. Nobody wants to
patronize closed and darkened store.
Flood your store with light and it is a
welcoming invitation to enter In the
same way, if you do not advertise who
is to know that you are in business :?
What the lights are at night, your ad-
vertising is in the daytime. While you
are doing business you MUST let the
people know it. If you are going to
conceal yourself from the public, do
not be surprised if it does not find
you. 1t will surely go in search of
some store that is easier to find-some
dealer who is more alert and progres.
sive.
Let your advertising shine. Brighten
it up and increase it. Let it shine
continuously, always doing it's work,
ever attracting customers to the store.
Do not fool yourself with the idea that
you can do business successfully with.
out it. The graveyards of commerce
are filed with people who thought as
you-and discovered their error when
too late. Keep your lights burning and
you can be seen-your store will be
visible. Put them out and you will
suffer the inevitable darkness of bust.
ness eclipse.
Ask yourself the question why, at
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of little Survirle DeLan
Smith was held Sunday morning from
the residence of his grand parents. The
service was read by H. G.. Overlook,
and interment was at Rosebud ceme-
terry.
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes, sent by sympathizing friends of
the bereaved parents, and many came
to attend the service as well. There
were many who remembered the bright
sayings of the little soul which had
departed this life, and who feel deeply
for the grief that has come to the
household which the little fellow had
frightened duriug his brief existence
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
THE COMPLIMENT of the Gil

THE COMPLIMENT of the Glen
wood high school by the admission of
one of it's graduates to the Leland
Stamford university is compliment to
Glenwood and her education system of
which we are all truly proud. While
no official announcement has been
made as to the personnel of the teach
ers for the coming year we know the
school board is making an effort tC
give the people the hest schools next
year that the .own has ever known.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

THE FRUIT crop near here is not
quite a failure but when we asked the
price of cherries this week we almost
wished the failure were complete. AS
it is we have yielded to the temptation
to buy even at the exhorbitant prices
The farmer who can ask you a dollar
the eye while he does it has nerve
enough to guarantee him success in al
most any line. Of business. However
there's no loss but in somebody's gain
and we shall be satistied-if we get the
cherries
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
IMPROVEMENTS FOR SCHOOL

The Glenwood school board is hav-
ing some greatly needed improvements
made in the school building this week
The high school recitation room which
has always been poorly lighted and
ventilated is having new windows add
ed. The colored transoms all over the
building are being taken out and re-
placed by plain glass and nearly all
the rooms in the building are to be
calsomined.
Ten new books have also been pur
chased for the school library. The late
acquisitions are for the lower grade
pupils.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
NEW ODD FELLOW OFFICERS

The new officers installed in Lodge
No 6s /. o. O. f., are:
n. g., Sam Shain; V. c., Hans Ra
thycn; r. s. N. G., C. NJ. White; l.. s
N. c., c. b. King; warden, Nick Alex
ander; conductor, w. w. Cross; o. q.
John Pedigo; J. G., John Door; r.. s
V. G., +. r. Kunes; l.. S. V. c., Lestel
Hennings.
The Rebekahs installed only two new
officers: Mrs. Cowler, N. c., and Mrs
Bowman, V. G.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
FOR HONESTY IN POLITICS

In his speech at the jamestown Ex-
position the other day, Governor
Hughes of New York touched upon the
question of men and principles as they
are interesting the American people
today. Mr.. Hughes following in the
wake of President Roosevelt's demand
for integrity in public office. 1t was
severe slap at the crafty intrigue of
those politicians who prostitute
public trust to their own personal and
selfish ambitions class of people
who, happily are becoming scarcer
every day. Here are Governor
Hughes words:
''Efforts to dominate legislation for
selfish purposes and attempts through
the forms of popular elections to
place in office those who in the guise
of executing public trusts, serve pri-
vate interests, are less successful than
heretofore. The people have become
intolerant of such traitorous represen'
tation. And it is entirely within their
power to put stop to it altogether.
Political leaders who have performed
the function of clearing houses fol
legislation, and who, posing as party
workers, have served under a retainer
of special interests, careless alike OF
party principles or of public justice
are passing from the stage.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

THE SEVERE arraignmeur and sen
tence by the court of Mayor Schmitz
of San. Francisco, notice IT which was
first given the people of Glenwood
through the Daily Post, is proof that
dishonesty does not pay and also that
some courts refuse to look approvingly
on such outrages upon the public as
those committed, by the mayor of this
great and unfortuuate city. No one in
America has done as much to encourage
strict integrity in public officials as has
President Roosevelt and it is to be hoped
that the good work so well begun look
ing to the punishment of men who de.
bauck public position and betray pub
lie confidence may bear much fruit to
the betterment of the political eondi.
tiens of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

of appreciation of honesty in public af-
fairs by saying that the Schmitz sen
tence is too severe. That s what some
people are claiming, but it 3 mistake.
That is the same talk we heard when
Senator Burton was sent to the federal
prison. But there have been fewer
reprehensible acts from high officials
as a result of that sentence. The crime
of Schmitz is one which merits severe
censure and punishment and the effect
of this sentence will not be lost.