davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01

ing by the score of 5 to A. A player on the other side hit the ball to the pitcher of the Elks, who threw it to first base, but it landed on the gound and the runner kicked it. Fallon said he was safe and we refused to play. We wish to play the North End Pon- nies next Sunday and if they want a game they can call on R. Walsh, 122 Round Hill street, or on the corner of Ward street We line up as follows: Carlin, C; Hanley, P; Brennan. lb; Hollywood, 2b; Kelly, 3b; K. Walsh, ss; T. carlin, If; Anderson, If, J. Hanley, Of. Yours truly.
 +. WALSH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
Connecticut League Standing.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Waterbury at Spring field, Holyoke at Hartford, Bridge port at New London, New Haven at Norwich.
 Thursday-Hartford at Springfield, Waterbury at Holyoke, Bridgeport at Norwich, New Haven at New Lon don.
 Friday-New London at Spring field, Holyoke at New Haven, Water bury at Bridgeport. Norwich at Hart ford.
 Saturday-Springfeld at Hartford, New London at Holyoke, Norwich at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01

Two base hits-Bronkie, Schincel; sacrifice hit, McEnroe; stolen bases, I0'Rourke. Ward 2. McNellis, Nichols: double play, Meehan. O'Rourke and Kennedy: left on bases. New London 5, Waterbury II; first base on balls. of Farley 1. of McAleer 6: first base on errors. Waterbury Q. New London 8; hit by pitcher. Lachance: struck out, by Farley s. by McAleer 8; time, |1:35; umpire. Beecher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.

The Moonlights won another vic tory by defeating the South Views by the score of l2 to h. The battery was O'ConneIl Of New Haven and Simpson. D: Bresnahsm and Simpson c. The feature of the game was the heavy batting by o'Connell and Gal win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
Eastern League.

Eastern League. At Baltimore-Baltimore 2, Newark 1 (eleyen innings). At Jersey City--Jersey City 6, Providence 0.
 At Rochester-Montreal- Rochester postponed; rain. At Buffalo-Buffalo-Toronto post poned: rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.

wich 6; struck out, by Mclaughlin 3; double plays, Robarge and Keenan; Standard, Keenan and Yale; wild pitch. Mclaughlin; time, 130. Um- pire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
Tri-State League.

At Lancaster--Lancaster 3, Will mington 0.
 At York-Trenton 1, York 0. At Altoona and Johnstown, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Philadelphia-
 Philadelphia ...... i Q o Gs
 Hits-Brooklyn, G: Philadelphia, 5. Err rors-Brooklyn, ?; Philadelphia. l. Bat Mcintyre and Ritter; Corridor and
 At Cincinnati-
 Chicago ........... O. 3f0 % o-I Cinctnnau ..,..... . o O O o o o O 0-s
 Hhs-Chicago, C: Cincinnati g. Errors Chicago, 1; Cincinnati. s. Batteries overall and Norm. Hall and Mel cam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
THE YOUNG ouAKERs.

The Young Quakers wouId like to play any team In the cisy averaging n years of age. The lineup is aS fol- lows: John Brophy. C: Martin Simp- son, D; Thomas Horn. 1b. Fred Aus tn. 2b: John Carey. 3b: James Rior- dan. e: John Cieary. If: William Me Grath. cf: Richard Collins. If Any one wishing a game F-slI ca Manager Fred Ausfia. TS1 Baldwin ssrget. or Captain Marin simpson. SOuth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
New England League.

At Fall River-Fall River ', Lynn 3.
 At Lowell--Lowell :, Brockton 0. At Lawrence-Lawrarce II, Hav- erhill ?.
 At New Bedford-Worcester 10, New Bedford l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
Southern League.

Southern League. At New Orleans--Little Rock 4, New Orleans 1.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta 2, Birming- ham 1. At Shreveport and Montgomery rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
College Games.

College Games. At Medford, Mass-Tufts 10, Uni versity of Maine 4. At Burlington, Vt-university of Vermont O. Colby o. i At Hamilton-Colegate $, St Laws renee 5.
 At Carlisle-State 6, Indians o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
Bridgeport ? 100000 o-2 $

Bridgeport D c 0 0 0 D U-2 $ D Hartford. % 0 0s03 1 0 1--5 5 0
 Batteries-Cornen and Sebastion; Connors and O'Leary.
 Two-base hit, ORourke. sacrifice bit, Fallon; stolen bases, Justice ?, Nehing; double plays, Gastmeyer and Nehing; Justice, Gastmeyer and Neh- ring; left on bases, Bridgeport 4, Hartford s: first base on balls, off Cornen 5; off Connors 3; first base on errors, Hartford 4; hit by pitcher, Nehrlng; struck out, by Cornen 4; by Connors 2; passed ball, Sebastion; wild pitch, Cornen; time, 80. Um- pire. Blight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
American Association.

At ouisville-Milwaukee 5, Louis vile o..
 At Indianapolis v Indianapolis 3, St Paul ?.
 At olumbus-Minneapolis 3, Co lumbus ?.
 At Toledo-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
South Atlantic League.

At Charleston-Augusta 5, Charles ton 8.
 At Columbia--savannah 10, Colum- bia $.
 At Macon-Jacksonville 5, Macon 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
TABLE OF PERCrNrAGEs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 New York ........ Q 0102 es
 Hits-New York. S; Boston. & Errors New York. 2; Boston. | Batteries-orth and Kleinow; Harris. Dineen and Arm bruster.
 At Washington
 Philadelphia ......o DO 1000 o-s Washington ......0 2 0 O 0 o Q O O.
 Philadelphia. 70: Washington. G Errors--Philadelphia, 2: Wasi.ington l. batteries-Piank and Schreck; Kitsoa and Blankenship.
 At st. Louis
 Cleveland .........Q o3oool et
 Hits-Cleveland. S: St Louis, q Errors -Cleveland. 1: St. Louis. 2 Batteries Lieohardt and Clark: Morgan and Bue-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
HARTFORD WON OUT.

Bridgeport, May 1.--Connors was invincible after the first inning yes terday when three hits and two bases on balls gave Bridgeport two runs; except ill the sixth, when the home team by slow base running failed to score on three successive singles. Hit, fumbled everything that came his way and was directly responsible for three of Hartford's runs. The fielding features were the playing of Hughes and Kiefer. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
Western League.

At Omaha-Omaha Q, Pueblo s. At Lincoln-Denver ?, Lincoln o. At Des Moines-Cold weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01
YnrNn MKS WoN-

The younr FRS defe.sed the Young I~~>rxH xHer~<slnak sss4z< Eazr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01

It's the month when Nature and our stock are3' in full bloom and neverib before in the history of modern dress were clothes for men so attractive in z
 nf colors, becoming in cut, < and so skillfully made. os
 siS Cur store is headquar- ters for the best values in { Mems and Boys clothes. VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01

Tz . Democrat Wan, Ad--ssc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01

A coroner's jury in London yester- day found "Podlar" Palmer, the Eng fish pugillst. guilty of manslaughter in causing the death of Robert Choat. n gas house stoker. Palmer struck Choate fin a railroad car coming from the Epson races April 24 because the man refused to stop singing when Palmer requested him to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-01

The historical dates this month are Dewey's victory at Manila, May 1st. 1898; the first English settlement in the U. s. at Jamestown 1907; Lewis 6 Clark's start across the conti- nent May 14th.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
HE HAD IT 10 DO
 CASE OF DEAD HORSE
The Only Thing Ralph ortega Is Sorry For Now Is That He Was Not Held Up by a Horsethief.

Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams, in about as irritable a frame of mind as an of- ficer can well get into and preserve his dignity, rode into town last night having in custody Ralph Ortega, the boy employed by Mir Northcutt on La Veta ranch, and who alleged the night before that he was the victim of a bold highway robbery It will be recalled that he reported to the sheriff that a masked man appearing at the barn. took the horse and saddle he had been riding. and rode away, talk ing the boy along as far as the head of the Crosscut canal.
 This story never did sound just right as it took Ralph eight hours by his own story to get the news of the robbery to the sheriffs office and then he could not even tell the color of the hair of the man he rode behind for four miles. However Mir. Adams yes terday morning went to the ranch and got the boy on another horse, to direct him over the route the alleged high wayman had taken the day before. About half way to the Crosscut Ralph got confused and led the way over a
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
FUEL FAMINE WARNING.

Washington. June 19.-Strenuous measures have been adopted by the government and the railroads to avert a fuel famine in the west and north west which is thought to be impend- ing next winter.
 Howard Elliott. president of the Northern Pacific recently wrote Com missioner Lane suggesting the prob ability of a famine that might exceed in serious possibilities the famine of last winter. He advised every effort to be made by the commission to in duce consumers. including the govern ment. to lay in a supply of coal dur ing the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
At the Adams Skating Rink

road on which there had been no tracks made since the rain of Tuesday afternoon. MT. Adams was then con- vinced of the boys crookedness but his reputation was so good he gave him the benefit of the doubt and send ing him back home the officer contin- ued cutting for the trail. He rode about thirty miles and interviewed every body this side of the Indian res ervation. No trace of the highwayman could be heard of anywhere and the officer turned back toward town. The more he studied over the matter the more he was convinced Ralph was a liar. so he rode in by La Yeta and brought the boy to town with him.
 Ralph was put in the woman's cell and Sheriff Hayden gave him a sweat ing. He began by telling him what a fine boy he was and how highly rec commended he had been by everybody, but said that if he had stolen Mir. Northcutt's horse, or was trying to shield anybody who did steal him, he would surely go to Yuma. Finally Ralph began to cry and when he was encouraged a little more he said he had not given the exact facts at first but was then willing to do so. Then he said that just before he got home from his ride big black Mexican took the horse away from him.
 This did not sound good for he could give no more information about thls robber than the other one so the sher- if repeated his sweating process be- ginning on the sympathetic line and winding up with the certain fate of
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
CLEARING THE DOCKET FOR SUMMER HOLIDAYS
The Last Session of District Court Yesterday to Be Held Before Next September.

Judge Kent yesterday put his docket
 into shape for his summer vacation on
 which N will set out this morning. The most urgent matter before the
 court was the case of T. F.. Parish against the Cieneguita Copper com pany and others. the others being mostly the Ceieneguita Copper com pany of Nevada as distinguished from the other Cieneguita Copper compan- ies.. and George Beebe the dominant figure of the corporation.
 The morning session of the court was consumed with preliminary motions and later in the day the case was al- lowed to go over to October leaving undetermined the question whether the Nevada corporation could be brought into the case.
 The case of J. F.. Hurlburt against Nathaniel Haggard and others in which the plaintiff had been given judgment was reopened for further proof. In the divorce of Kate Ham, mer against w. s. Hammer there was an order granting the plaintiff suit money and temporary alimony of $50 month. The trial of the case was set for September 20.
 In the case of A. H. Huntington and others against the Kimberly Montana Gold Mining company the plaintiffs application for letters rogatory was granted and the letters were directed to issue under the hand of the clerk of the court with the seal of the court. The plaintiffs in this case are foreign subjects. residents of New Brunswick. Hence the application for the letters. In the case of the Detroit Trust com- pany. trustee against the Eastern Su- gar company the receiver of the Sugar was authorized to borrow money. Judgment was given the plaintiff in the suit of Annie s. Logan against Walter Logan and others. The trial of the case of H. N. Cox against Robert Mcdonald and others was set f6r September g.
 In the case of the territory against Louis V. Eytinge the court made an order recommending to the board of supervisors the payment of s75 to each Of the expert physicians called in the case. The order is the result of a dis pute between the board and the phy- sicians as to the value of their ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
TWO QUEENS MINE
 SHOWING UP WELL
Development Progressing Along Orig inai Lines With Very Satisfactory Results.

Judge $. H. Snider who Is in charge of operations at the Two Queens mine in the vicinity of Winkelman. has been in the city for a few days and expects to leave for home today. He says the operations at the mine are proceeding with about the same force of men that has been kept employed since the be- ginning of development last winter and that results to date are very satis- factory.
 As may be remembered from the reading of former articles, the earliest development of a permanent nature was the starting of a tunnel at the lower side of the property and its con- tinuance to d point where it met a yer tical shaft on the lowest ledge where development was undertaken. This shaft is l45 feet deep down to the tunnel and a winze below it is now down 60 feet further or a total vertical depth on the ledge of 205 feet. This winze is all in sulphide ore he says and recent essays gave values of $2I50 per ton in gold and copper. The tun- mel also runs into the hill 100 feet be- yond the winze. It is in a very hard formation but it's driving will continue until it crosses the larger or main ledge on the property. This it is es- timated will be 600 feet more but when the ledge is encountered it will be at the depth of several hundred feet.
 The next deepest working is in what is known as the No. shaft some dis tance to the northeast of the workings first described. This shaft is being sunk in the country rock and is down 150 feet where a working station Is being put in It is proposed to cross cut on this level to ;he two veins in which the sensational ore strike was made on the surface where one of them crops about two feet wide and the other from five to seven feet in different places. This crosscut it is estimated will reach the veins in 40 of 90 feet, depending on their pitch. which can only be guessed at until they are exposed.
 One of the things that brought the judge to Phoenix was to confer with the representative of a machinery house. The company proposes to at once buy heavy machinery. with which may be continued to the depth of 1000 feet.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

A CHINESE RANCH
 ROBBED BY MEXICAN
He Got Away With Box Containing s160, the Proceeds of Vegetable Sales.

A Chinese vegetable ranch on the Henshaw place southeast of the city was robbed yesterday afternoon of more than s160 in cash. The robbery was committed by a couple of Mex jeans one of whom had been employed about the ranch. Though he had worked for the Chinamen before they had not learned his name and the man could not be identified last night.
 Beside the four Chinese proprietors of the ranch, three Japanese and the Mexican were working there. About four o'clock in the afternoon while the Chinamen were absent from the house one of the Japanese saw the Mexican go into the house while another strange Mexican was waiting on the outside. The Mexican came out with a long box of the Chinese manufac- ture which was recognized by the Japanese as a receptacle in which the Chinese were accustomed to keep their money.
 The two Mexicans started east and the Japanese went in pursuit of them but could not overtake them. He re- turned and gave the alarm. The Chinamen came to town and reported the robbery to Justice Johnstone. By this time the Mexicans had d long start and considering the uncertainty as to the direction they might take there was little use in following their trail. Constable Murphy telephoned to Tempe giving a description of the men and received word from Constable Sigala that he would be on the look out for them there and would search the southbound train.
 The money in the box consisted al- most entirely of silver though there were a few one and two dollar bills.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
NO MORE LEMONS FOR
 THE GRAND STAND
LineUp of the Prescott Grays For Sundays Game. AthIstics Working
 Hard. Coach Aver on Hand Today.

Manager Rinderle of the Phoenix Athletics yesterday received from Manager Taylor of the Prescott Grays his lineup for next Sundays ball game here. which is as follows: Elliott. catcher; Wilson and Burgett. pitcher and third base. alternately, if desired Ryar. first base; Gillett, second base: Hudson. shortstop; Raymiller. right field; Farquhar. center field: .Mitchell. left field
 Delgado yesterday had a fine work out against the Pacific Gas & Electric Light team and is getting in good trim. Tonight he will be given some instructions from Coach Aver. Friday he will participate with the Athletics in a five inning exhibition game at Eastlake park against the New York Store team Aver will be on hand to run things, the meeting being design ed more as practice for Delgado than anything else. There will be no admission fee and the public is cor dially invited.
 The Prescott manager sent word that he didn't care who the Phoenix team had for a lineup so they were good men and Wynkoop of Tucson would he on hand to umpire the game. Nynkoop's presence is assured and a fine game may therefore be expected. Concerning it the Prescott. Journal Miner of yesterday said:
 Manager Taylor of the Prescott Grays. when informed of the gab-fest pulled off at Phoenix Sunday with Mesa. said: You can rest assured there will be nothing like that next Sunday, when we play the Athletics. They will have to play the same clean game they played here, for I will not stand for any more lemons; we've had too many handed us already. If Rim derle's bunch can beat us. all right. but no funny business will be stood for. We'll refund the admission price to the fans and call 1t off before we will engage in any rag-chewing'
 Which means that another fast game of just straight baseball will probably be pulled off there Sunday. X rate of S6.S5 has been made for the round trip. and a number of the local fans will accompany the locals, who will leave here Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

bad boys. After another crying spell Ralph said he was willing now to tes the whole truth about it.
 The true story. at least the lateS- one. is that on Tuesday Ralph took sa ride up toward Comeback and saw three stray sheep. Wednesday he de- cided to go out with a rope and catch one. When he got there the sheep were gone and he saw some ponies and thought it would be great fun tO rOpe them He endeavored to do so and Tn the exertions the horse he was riding which was fat. heavy built mare. not constructed for that kind of work became very warm. He rode her down to the canal and gave her all the water she could drink. Soon after she became very i'll. He led her into thicket and tied her up and in an hour or so she was dead. Fearing that MT Eorthcutt would never forgive him ir he told him the truth. when he gol home he invented the story about d. highwayman with the mask and ths white a,aldled revolver.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
MONOGRAPHS IN CHURCH.

Father Spigardi. pastor of three Italian churches in St. Louis, has evolved new plan to gather in bitter CTS He has established an immense phonograph in the churches on success sive Sundays. and will turn on the music of hymns in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
A STRONG ARM MAN-Lear.

Flores was before Justice Johnstone yesterday for a disturbance of the peace and was sent to the county jail for fifteen days. Flores is a Yaqui whom Constable Murphy found drunk and obstinate. He would not go to jail but the constable finally landed him there. though il nearly wore him ouu and left him without a shirt. Juan
 Melendrez. minor offender. was sent to jail for five days. Ricardo Valen- zuela, Francisco Ynino and l.. Sonoqui were each sentenced to seven days in the county jail for ordinary disturb ance of the peace. Conception Rios and Francisco Martinez. who passes as his wife. were before the court for fighting. They were fined s5 each.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
FOUND A NEST OF TERRORISTS

Nezhin. Russia. June 19.-The head quarters of the terrorist organization have been discovered here. Fourteen persons were arrested on a charge of participating in conspiracies.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
CAME TO THE WEoDrNG-Geo

Meier of Indianapolis Ind. arrive,i here yesterday. the purpose of his mission being to attend the wedding of his long time friend. Mahlon Elliott This interesting event will occur this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the resi- dence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Blount. and the newly married Q will leave this evening on a wedding
 tcur
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
LOWER COUNTRY ALL RIGHT

Captain John $. Anderson of the Gila Bend country arrived in the city yes terday after a long absence. The prosperity which is general through out the territory. Captain Anderson says. is prevalent throughout the Gila Bend region.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

That chance plays a prominent
part in shaping the destinies OF even
the greatest and most gifted men is
instanced in the case of Dolphin NJ.
Delmas, senior counsel for the de-
fense in the trial of Harry Kendall
Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White, which is now in progress in
New York and which is melting wide
spread interest. Mr. DeImas, who is
a resident of San Francisco, enjoys
an enviable reputation in the West,
but was practically unknown in New
York until his appearance in the
Thaw case, which was brought about
by chance. TruXton Bealle, who was
with Thaw at the Madison Square
roof garden on the night of the trag-
edy, is a Californian and an intimate
friend of Delmas He persuaded
Thaw to retain the Western attorney,
who upon coming to New York gave
evidence of such wonderful resources
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

a Journal reporter began search
for the private car occupied by Mr.
Goodwin and his company.
After some difficulty it was traced
from the terminal station to the far
end of the old depot But instead of
Just one, two cars were discovered
upon spur track. Curtains were
drawn tight, however, brass ratings
and bits of heavy plush visible
through the windows gave evidence
of sumptuous apartments.
In response to knock at the door
shortly before II o'clock, a young
woman appeared at the entrance.
rs Miss Goodrich in?'
yes, but she is not up yet.
rs Mr.. Goodwin in?"
Yes, but he too is still in bed
Can you kindly tell me at what
hour today they are accustomed to
arising?"
about 1890 or one O'Clock" was
the response, and the door closed
sleepily.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

At a recent meeting of the City
Council it was suggested by Council
man Weaver that the city establish
a bureau of vital statistics and adopt
an ordinance requiring that all births
and deaths be registered. 1t will be
remembered that several months ago
The Dispatch called attention to the
fact that the city ordinances made
no provision for the collation. of vital
statistics, and urged that action be
taken to remedy he deficiency. 1t is
understood that several of the lead
ing physicians have expressed them
selves as favoring the establishment
of vital statistics bureau, and it is
probable that the council will soon
take action in the matter.