davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
NEW TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Organized With Carpenter as Presi.
 dent-Salary Limit S3.JOo.

Trenton. x. l.. Feb 5-The Tri- State Baseball league held Saturday afternoon Its meeting which was ad- jouTned from Friday on account of the absence of some of the members. The affairs of the outlaw Ieague of last year were first wound up. The new league was organized by the re- election of Charles F. Carpenter as president. secretary and treasurer. Delegates from Trenton and Will mington. which will be added to the new league. were admitted to the session
 The following directors were elect ed: Colonel Lewis Perrine. Trenton: William H. Myers. Newark: ]. R. Brockel. Altoona: William s. Tunis. Harrisburg The four directors will meet on March to arrange the schedule. The season will open about April zt-
 The session of the league was a protracted one and all persons but the delegates were barred from at- tendance The conflict over the max imum for salaries vas settled by fix ing the limit at ss.eoo. except in the case of manzgers The new cities ad- nitted wanted a higher limit. Each club will furnish bonds for ez.soo to guarantss fts oblIgationA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
THE DIAM OND IRON MAN
 WILL PLAY Joe McCinnity Will Be With New York Once More Donovan
 Must Report.

Joe McGinnity, the Iron Man, will not retire from the game after all. In spite of the report that he had de- cided to quit the New York Nation als in order to take hold of the busi- ness left to him by his father, who died recently, McGinnity has sent the following welcome letter to Secretary Fred Knowles: Received your favor in which you state that you will start for Chicago on February 25. I can make arrangements to meet you if you will give me the route and the time you leave. Do you come by way of Kansas City? I can meet you there, or if you go the southern route can meet you at Dallas, Fort Worth, or any point you may name. I am in good shape and hope we will have the best of success" McGinnity writes from his home in South Nc Alester, I. T., where he owns an iron foundry. This news will be well re- ceived by metropolitan base ball fans, who have always enthused over the pitching of the Iron Man. It also means that McGraw will not be ham, dicapped in the pitchers box for with out McGinnity the former worlds champions might find the National league road rather rough for travel. Manager McGraw. by the way, is ex- pected to arrive in New York to-day. while Clark Griffith of the New York may get in from Montana at about the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
HE 0BEYED ORDERS.
On Der Boss Presidents" Request
 for Two.Bagger.

Baseball stories at the expense of Chris von der Ahe, Der Boss Presi- dent" of the old St Louis Browns, are always in order. One of the oldest little comedies in which Chris figured was one in which Tom Dowd, his then manager, now manager of the Holyoke, club. was the chief con- spirator. Chris never did learn much about baseball as 1t should be played, and the players profited much through his ignorance of the game. Dowd was out of the game for some reason and was sitting with Chris in the stand. A critical stage had ar- rived and Chris was anxious to win.
 We'll pull 1t out if Clements can deliver a two-bagger,' remarked Dowd.
 Yell" said Chris, testify. "vy den don't you order him to do it?"
 You'd better order him." said Tommy. He'd obey you quicker than he would me-
 So. as Clements came to bat. small boy handed him a note from Chris. ordering him to make a two- base hit. Clements simply turned to the stand and nodded his head as a signal that he had received the order and would obey. Then he whipped away at the first pitched ball and cracked a double to right. For weeks after that it was hard work to per- suade Chris not to issue orders to each batter as he went to bat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
BUCKET BRIGADE, AT 100 TO i.
\ surprise at New Orleans ODenins
 on City Park Track.

4 surDrise at New Orleans ODenins
 on City Park Track.
 NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-The races shifted back to City park for their third fortnight at that truck. Grace Larsen won ths IaGarde selling stakes at a mile. valued at $1,IS0. It was a four horse affair. In the first race Bucket Brigade. at 100 to 1. finished second.
 The opening event was for three yesr-olds over the three and . half furlong route. A bunch of youngsters went to the post in the first, but half were making their debut in the racing game. Lawless. . colt from the Thom- ss Clyde stable. was the hero in this race. He was heavily backed by the talent and went to the post . strong favorite at to 5. J. Lee had the leg up on the son of Grifin. Lee got him of first and held the race safe, gain Ing ground at every stride. and at the end was four lengths in front of Buck ct Brigade. a 100 10 1 shot. La samada was several lenzths in back or Bucket Brigade. The winners:
 First Race.-Lawless. first: Bucket Brigade. second: La samada. third
 Second Race.-Ksra. first: Aules. sec ond: Pittkin. third.
 Third Race.-Gold Proof. first: Oar. gin. second: Lady Carol. third
 Fourth Race.-Grace Lapen. first: Tom Dolan. second. Lamptrimmer. third
 Fifth Race = Lens. first: Captain Hale. second; Grace George. third
 Sixth Race.-Coitness. first. Voting. second. Nadra, third
 seventh Race--st. Noel first. Ar thur Gunner. second: Lady Ellison. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

new team when they appear here this evening.
 New Britain players all looked af- ter Loxson and Murray last night and Mooney fooled them.
 No wonder the western papers ad- viseSi the managers out there to keep Sutton ar the goal. even at the price he demanded. His work last night was gilt edge throughout.
 Perhaps New Haven will think af- ter we get through with her tonight that there is no comparison between tho two teams Waterbury ought to wipe up tho floor with that New Ha- ven crowd and probably will
 Have Dicky Pierce ready Bridge port when we % down there again for without him your team is a cinch for wat1bury. nst was clearly provea on their last trip D herA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

Piles of people have Piles. Why suffer from piles when you can use Dewitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of limitations. See that the name is stamped on each box. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. s2s Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
New York Narhets.

FLOUR = steady. but slow: Minnesota patents, N10d4S: winter strairhts. @ co sS; .in,s. extras. s-ssas: winter pat
 wHEAT-Afier opening about unchang. Cd. wheat declined under snow in the bell, liberal worlds shipments and bear press urei May. e s-lsaSc.. July. stds4sc
 BCIIER-Creamery. extras. per pound. nx6 x3c-. frsts ssasic.; seconds. .idzSc. held. extres. N9uhc.: frsts. 3sS1c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. srsli ani large. September, fancy. 1ti<c.: October best. isi.f51tc. winter made. small. aver. age best lzAsalse goot to prime. ffi1a l3c inferior. usl1c-: light skins. He. half skins. ssgiec.. pzrt skins. prime. sQs1cs fair to good S161rsc.
 EGGS = Fresh gathered eBtrss Sc: nearby. frcsh gathered. frrts. xkG7z<c
 POTATOES-puii: Pennsylvania choice. per bushei. E1ssc., New York and west srn. chetce. do. easac-: do.. fair to good.
 LIVE PorLTRY-sse.dy. fowls. rr,a l1itc.: old roosters. s11oc-: ehicktne. r54 Dc: ducks. italsc-. geese- 11Hlac-. tuT-
 BREsSED POULTRY Quiet. fowls easier: fow.~ choice. iss-EG4~. do. fair tn food. E-1&1Sr-s old rco=terr. 1nr. nearsx chickrusI f4Efsr-. do. western. irTlsl@r- rearby turksya choice to fzncy. f-G1sc: do. res-err- choice to fsnry- f-6ree. do. fair to good 1tf1sc-. nearby reese. fSaIsc: to.. western fs~r--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
POLO THEY FELL
 ONCE MORE New Britain Made a Gallant Fight But Waterbury Proved Too
 Speedy.
POLO

Almost fifteen hundred wildly cheering and almost crazy polo fans saw Waterbury defeat New Britain
 last night and bring up within few inches of that top round in the lad der. It was one of the fiercest and
 fastest battles yet seen on the local polo floor and If the men were tired when the last bell sounded you could not blame them. Up and down that Hoor Tor two periods went the gladi- ators with every man in fighting trim and giving as good as he received. Like rock in front of the goal stood Frank Sutton, and cheer after cheer went up as he kicked the shots away rom his cage or tackled a rusher himself when he was getting too dan- gerous. In front of him was that Gibraltar of the polo world, Tommy Holderness, and never has the lad done better work than he did last night. Still further toward the front was Eddie Mooney, and if at any time Mooney has made any mistakes they were all forgotten last night when he scored that first goal for Water- bury, after six minutes and fifty-one seconds of the third period had been played. Managers McMahon and Halliwell are filling up the holes in the roof of the building this morn- ing where the cheers of the specta- tors went through when Mooney did the first trick. Those holes were en- larged almost four minutes later in that third period when Mooney again sent the little red fellow into the net ting. Shut them out!" now came the cry from all over the building, and the battle royal was on, New Britain trying hard for score and Waterbury making every effort to keep the zero mark attached to her rival. Outside the wind and the snow began to chant a dirge in which the name of New Britain sounded strangely familiar. Timer George Harrington watched the hand skip ping around the face of his watch and hummed the dirge with the storm. As the last second rolled by and the gong rang out the crowd broke into paean of joy which drowned out the dirge of the storm outside and Waterbury had again thrown the hook into the leaders. The lineup and summary:
 Waterbury. New Britain. Murray Schfffor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
HENRY WON AGAIN.

At the Casino billiard and pool rooms last evening C. c. Henry con. tinued his winning streak in the pool tournament by defeating Bostwick 100 to 57. Tonight E. Denehy will try to break that winning dash of Henry's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The preliminary contest between the Benedict & Burnham team and the Clock shop five. was little one sided. The Clock shop players start ed off quite fast in the earlier stages of the game, but the Benedict & Burnham boys were great flnishers and Edmonds and Mulligan tossed the ball into the netting about as they pleased. The lineup and sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
BOWLING CASINO IS
 STILL BUSY Games Go on There Every Night Despite the Many Other
 Attractions.
BOWLING

There were good many attrac- tions all over the city last night, but yet all things advertised at the Ca sino generally take place. Cali peau's team whipped Jaeger's team by good big margin. The scores:
 Galipeau's Team ............ 22s9 Jaeger'S Team ................ 2144
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
OTHER GAMES LAST NIGHT.

Higby's team-Pelka, Higby, F. Merrill. Gross, Deborde-S91, SS3, S25.
 Itschner's team--Itschner, F. Dem ehy, l.. Merrill, Porter Daly--S59, S44, 903.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

Use a little KODOL after your meals and it will he found to afford a prompt and efficient relief. KODoT. nearly approxinsates the dirr<tivcs juices- It dige>ts what you eat. It is sold or guarantee relief plan. Sold here by H. ". Lake Drug Co. ycsepA A Smith. S2s Bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
NEW HAVEN WON.

New Haven. Fcb 5.--In a game of roller polo which was fast and excfi- Ing from the start. New Haven de feated Hartford last night by the score of to 2. requiring four min utes of overtime play to do 1t. Wei inert. Hartfcrl's new goal tender. put up a good game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

Score. Benedicts g. Clock Shop 5: rushes. Edmonds l2. Schwartz 2. Mulligan I. Smith 1. Brodeur |: stops. Lewis 16. Keensn 12: referee. Hollywood; timer. Cronan: scorer. Kiernan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

The Watch Shop team forfeited last night, but not on the Casino alleys. The Clock Shop bowled as follows:
 Clock Shop 94O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

Want an extra pair in hurry1
 We can send lem right to you on the run. if anything has happened to the pair you have on.
 If they don't fit change 'em to- morrow-57 varieties. $7 and $8 Trousers. now. :. .$5.50 $5 and $6 Trousers, now. .....$3.76 $4 Trousers, now. . $500
 Entire stock at cut prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
FINANCIAL Asu COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call firm: offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5Adeis per cent. Exchanges. s2oaoo7.s7s: balances. Nl. .os5. 11l.
 Closing prkces:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Polo Ieague standing.
roLo WHITES.

New Haven here tonight. What . crowd. with other sttrac- tons. too.
 New Haven wiIl havs . prscucauy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
De.s H-at .s oasI.ss rr.~r.

Dead Heat as oakI.s s6 1rsek-
 HOT SPRINGS. Ark-. Feb. 5.-Ihe first race at the OakIaun track opening resulted in a dead heat between Ida May and Laura Clay, the latter . Sly starting for the first time. Five books were open ct all times. as new erews immediately supplanted those arresesd.
 Greene Wade Rcsaway aa<>.
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb s.-FIue weather and . good track brouehf . large crowd at Ascet Gresne, 0e seccnd cAeice In ths sixfh fnoa no1s c runaway nee of t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
OUR VOTING CONTEST.
The Race will Soon be Over. You Can
Still be In at the Finish.

Our contest for the buggy will
soon be over, as it will close on
June 1st. There is time enough
yet for those who desire to do SO,
to bring out a new candidate or
combine on some n already in
the race. It has been fully dem
onstrated since this contest COM
menced that a person who will
hustle for them can get votes.
This, however, is the only way
they can be obtained. While
there is not a great deal of time
between now and June LIST, there
is enough for several energetic
persons to get in snd make a con-
siderable change in the totals of
the votes. There may be some
surprises sprung yet along toward
the eleventh hour. Some hustlers
have been holding off for various
reasons and they state they are
now going to work in earnest and
see what they can do for their ia
vorites. But remember, if you
expect to do anything at all, you
better 60 to work without more
delay. As we we're much pushed
for time last week the vote was
not published, though there were
some changes. We give the vote
and the standing of the different
candidates herewith that all in
t%erested may be informed. Here
is the vote up to the time of going
to press:
Walter Burrage, Richfield,
No. 2, N. C,......... 80, 800
T. W. Watkins, city, No. 1, ID, 800
Rev. H. A. Trexler, Man
2,725
Miss Carrie E Shaver, Rich
field, No. 2, N. C.,...... 2,15O
Rev. N. D. Bodie, city No.
4. ..................... 1925
John G. Goodman, Cres-
Cou1, 90
J. S. Blackwelder, Moores-
vile, No. 3............. 1926
A. Ernest Miller, city,
No. 5,................. 300
J. W. Kepley, city, No. 5. 225
j. G. Holshouser, city,
No. 6,................. 225
VIM. M. l.. Fesperman,
city, No. 3d.. ...... 210
Miss DOVE Beaver, Rock
we'll, No. 1............. $50
John Howard, Salisbury. 1926
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
SALISBURY. N. c., MAY 9Th, 1907.

"a fine race track will be built"
is one of the draw cards for the
proposed Rowan county fair. 1t
would certainly be odd to go to a
fair without a race track and gen.
uine racing, but it seems to us
that this has been the death of
several fairs here and that it
might be worth seriously consider
ing before one goes down very
deeply in his jeans for such an
object. This, however, is not in
tended to discourage tie project.
there are too many other meri-
torious matters that can be
brought out by a fair to allow
horse.racing or no horse-racing to
stay the contamination of the
enterprise. Let's have a real up
to .date fair!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
The NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD.
In Annual Convention at Salem Church.
Five Students for the Ministry,

Manning. May 3.-This body is
holding it's 104th annual conven.
tion at Manning, N. c., in Salem
church, about six miles west OF
Salisbury. There are AZ minis
tiers in this body and 63 congre.
cations.
This convention opened with
an able sermon by Rev. DR.. Geo.
H, Cox, Cd 1.-The Imperative Need
of More Ministers. A large
congregation was present. The
officers elected for the coming
year are: DR.. George H. Cox,
president; Rev, V. Y, Boozer,
secretary; James D. Heilig. treas.
urer, and Rev. B. S. Brown, vice.
president. The report Of the ex.
ecutive committee of the Synod
and the usual routine business oc
cupied the attention Of the Synod
during the remainder Of the day
This report showed much import.
ant and aggressive work done dur.
ing the year, the building and
dedication of a handsome church
in Lexington being speci a y
lioted
Rev. Edward Fullenwlder, the
Synodical Missionary, having &C.
cepted a call to the Lexington
church, resigned his Office as mis-
sionary, and Rev. J. L. Morgan
has been elected in his place
Rev. MI. Morgan has not yet in
dictated his decision.
There are five students for the
ministry upon the funds of the
Synod The mission church al
Burlington has declared itselt
self-sustaining. There are yet 81,
mission points supported by thi'
body, and several more are seek
ing aid. A new congregation a
Rockwell has just been organized
with fattering prospects. Tit
reports from the various churches
exhibit all average of contribu
tions in money of about six dol
lars per member Special tt
Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08

RULES, Mrs. J. THE deceased
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Rendleman, of this city,
and died at her home in Whining
ton on April Both. Some days
ago when the news of her serious
illness reached here, Mrs. Rendle-
man went to Wilmington to be
with her daughter. Being in
formed by wire that there was a
change for the worse. Jno. L..
Rendleman, a brother, and Misses
Belle and Alice Rendleman, left
for Wilmington on Saturday,
April 9th. The remains we're
brought to this city and the fun.
eral service was held Friday after
noon at St. Johns Lutheran
church, Rev. M. M. Kinard off,
ciating.
ROBINSON, R. L.-Died at his
home on East Council street early
last Wednesday morning. Pneu-
monla was the cause of death,
and the deceased had been ill but
a few days. Nh. Robinson was
employed in the boiler shops of
the Southern at Spencer. The
remains were taken to Charlotte
for interment.
BosT, MRS. MAGGIE Jon Sun
day, April 28th. Mrs. Maggie J.
Bost, wife of W. J. Bost, who
lives near China Grove, died from
typhoid fever. The funeral was
held from-Mt. Moriah Lutheran
church. The deceased was highly
esteemed by her friends and &C.
quaintances. She leaves a hus-
band and five children,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
Monday, the 3rd day of June. 1907,

at II O'Clock, NJ, at the Court House
door in Salisbury expose at public
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the lands of the late Jacob Sechler, in
China Grove Township, adjoining VIM,
Sechler and others, and described as
follows:
First tract-Beginning at a stake,
ODE Sloop's corner thence S NV 2O.35
chains to a pine knot, said Sloop's cor
ner thence 8. SO E 0.76 chains to a
pine knot: Winecof's corner; thence
S. 2 W. $50 chains to a stone, Wine
coff's corner; thence S. 88 E. II chains
to a post oak, Winecoff's corner ,
thence s. 2 w. % chains to a stone, A.
DE. Sechler's corner; thence a new
line s 80 E. 1880 chains to a stone,
said Sechler's corner; thence N. 4 W.
21.5O chains to a stone, Corriher's cor
ner; thence N 2 E. %. 85 chains to a
stake thence N. SO W. 3d. 3 chains to
the beginning, containing 121 acres
more OR less.
Second tract-Beginning at a white
oak, R, s. W. Sechler's corner; thence
N. 88 W 5.25 chains to a stake on ODE
Sloop's line; thence N. ~ E. LBS
chains to a stake in the big road
thence N. 2 W. $50 chains to a small,
black oak thence N. 80 +. 5 chains to
a stake on r. S. W. Sech1er's line
thence S. 3Oa E. 5.45 chains to the be-
ginning, containing l SO acres, more
or less. Bidding begins at $4,000.
This the 3Oth day of April, 1907.
A. L. SCHILLER,
Commissioner.
B. B. MILLER, ATTORNEY,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08

Our reduced subscription price
lasts only "a days longer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
A New Land Company.

A new company has recently
been organized in Salisbury,
known as the Belmont Land Com.
pany. The object of the com.
pany is to promote street rail.
ways and other enterprises. The
following officers have been cleo.
ted: Hon. John S. Henderson,
president; T. J. Jerome, vice.
president; J. NJ. Maupin, secre.
tarY and treasurer. The directors
are, Hon. John S. Henderson, T.
J. Jerome, J. M. Maupin, M. L.
jackson, Emile Clark, Bismarck
Caps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
Lost an Arm.

Charles S. Adams, of Green's
boro, was the unfortunate victim
of a peculiar accident last Thurs.
day night. Adams was waiting
for a train and was sitting on his
suit Case close to the Western
track, at the end of the express
Office. He fell asleep, and as a
switch engine came by he sud
denly awakened and lurched over
on the track. The engine ran
over his left arm, crushing it bad
ly and cutting off his hand. Mr..
Adams was at once taken to the
sanitorium where he was given
surgical attention.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08

The rains we have had for the
few days past are making the corn
come up and grow nice. Cotton
seed that has been planted for q
week or 30, is sprouting and will
soon be up
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08

That campaign buncombe, man
u~factured from the whole cloth,
to the effect that an Independent
ticket would likely be voted for
Yesterday, did not throw the de-
sired odium upon Mr.. Wander
fords' supporters, but merely
showed to what a boss tool will
stoop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08

Artists have no trouble in Sc
curing models. The famous beau.
ties have discarded corsets and
have become models in face and
form since taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
or Tablets. T. W. Grimes Drug
Company.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
Stricken With Paralysis.

John Lewis Rendleman, a we'll
known resident of Litaker town.
ship, suffered a stroke Of paraly.
sis early last Thursday morning,
and it is stated that his entire
left side is affected. The many
friends of Mr.. Q m a n
throughout the county will hope
that he may recover from the at
tack.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
Bond is Refused.

An account is given in another
column of the killing of Fred
Muse by George Fox, both ne
groes. Friday morning Fox was
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Esq. W. L. Ray, Of Spencer.
The prisoner was represented by
attorneys J. Frank II u d II
and Whitehead Kluttz. After
the examination of the witnesses
Fox was committed to Jail with
out bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08
ChamherIaln's Collie, Cholera and Dlar
rhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with
more implicit confidence than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. During the
third of a century in which it has
been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with
water and sweetened it is pleasant
to take. For sale by Jam Q g
Plummer, Salisbury, and Spencer
Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-05-08

Of all the fruits there r in the
land,
That grow on bush OF tree,
1 would give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
II. W. Grimes Drug Co.