davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
DISPUTE OVER GAME.

Durant Claims Game Was Not an Ex-
 hibition Game, While Danaher Claims
 1t Was.
 Waterbury, June 24-There is a dis pute over the result of to-day's game between Waterbury and New Haven. Manager Durant claims a victory, stating that he did not agree to play an exhibition game and also that according to the rules of the league two teams cannot play exhibition games after the season opens. Manager Danaher states that the New Haven club was awarded the game to by Umpire Kelly and that the contest which was played was simply an exhibition. The question will probably be decided at the next league meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Cleveland 3, Chicago ?.

Chicago, June 24.-Cleveland to-day again defeated Chicago. The final score was 3 to 2. Rohe's error let Bradley score in the first inning, and three hits and a stolen base scored two more for the visitors in the fifth. Chicago punched hits in the seventh, but Is bell failed to hit safely when two more
 R. H. B. Chicago ....0 GOO o 2 0 O--2 i Cleveland I 0 2 0 O-3 ' 3 Batteries. Smith and Mcfarland, Liebhardt and Clarke. Time, 1:5S. Um- pires, 0'Loughlin and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
phlIIles O-e. wnshIngton a-a.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Philadelphia took both games of a double header from Washington to-day. The home team took the first game by hitting Smith and Edmondson hard. Opportune hitting won the second contest for Philadelphia. Scores
 First game
 RIFE. Washington 0 OOOO1o-2 2 1 Philadelphia 1 0 1 2 2 0 3 0 *-9 IS 1 Smith, Edmondson and Warner Plank, Shreck and Powers. Time, ? hours; umpires, Hurst and Stafford. Second game
 R.H.E Washington 0 10O OOO2 O-3 3 Philadelphia 0 c Al Q 1 0 &-6 Q 2 Falkenberg and Heydon; Dygert and Shreck. Time, l 55. Empires, Stafford and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Block Island, R. |, June 24-It was unoficially announced at noon to-day that the sloop Okee, owned by Mahl- stedt Brothers. had won the leading prize in the fourth annual distance yacht race from the head of Long Is- land sound to this port under the aus piees of the New York Athletic club. It was stated that the Little Peter, own ed by F. M. Weeks. had captured the handicap prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
A VERY sNAPpY GAME.
BOucher's Single Brings in Winning
 Run for HOlyoke in Ninth.

Holyoke, Mass, June 25.- Holyoke defeated Norwich in snappy game this afternoon 3 to ?. The winning run was made in the ninth inning when Massey was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and went to third on Bakers out, coming home on Boucher's single. A double play by Perkins, Accorsini
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
wHALERs TRY NEW MEN.
Waterman Plays Good at Short, but
 Long Makes No Impression.

Hartford, June 24.-Manager Humph- rey of New London tried some of his new men to-day. Waterman played good game at short but Long did not make much of an impression on first. Hartford played carelessly but hit Ward hard in the second, sixth and eightht innings. Scores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
AmerIcan Leaguc stnndipg.
Eastern League Results.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Baltimore ?.
 At Toronto-Toronto 9, Providence 2 At Montreal-Flrst game: Montreal 6, Newark, '. Second game: Montreal 8, Newark [
 At Rochester-Jersey City 1, Roches- ter (ten innings),
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
ORATORS OFF DAY.

Poor Work Both at the Bat and in the
 Field.
 Bridgeport, June 24.-Bridgeport had an off day to-day both in the field and at the bat and lost a very slow game to Springfield, to 1. As sample, two bases on balls, two sacrifices that proved to be lucky safe hits and a wild throw gave the visitors four runs in the second inning. ORourke and Tracey lined the ball out in fine style, but nobody else on the home team could touch Miller, who was very eff fective. with the bases full. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Dan ONeil bunch will attempt to get revenge on Danaher's aggregation this afternoon. It is either West or Me- Cranes turn in the box. Let's hope it Is West
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

TWO base hts, Grubb, Boucher, soT- fel; sacrifice hits, Duffey Dowd, Bridges; stolen bases, Grubb, Baker, Perkins, Massey, Thackara; double play, Perkins, Accorsini and Bridges; left on bases, Norwich 8, Holyoke 8; first base on balls, off Hodge 3, off Tuckey 2 hit by Pitcher Massey; struck out, by Hodge 6, by Tuckey 4; passed ball, Thackara. Time. 1:4O. Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Phil pitched grand game outside of the eighth inning. If the game could be cut short when Corcoran pitches New Haven might win game on the level once ill a while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
FIRST GAME.

LNsLlsIL New York .....2OOOOO25O O-9s IS 5 Boston ,........0 60 05 0 OsS 0--S Il ? Batteries Moore, Keefe, Chesbro, Orth and Kleinow: Winter. Oberlin, Harris and Crifler. Time. 2:2O. Um- pire. Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 9-11, Boston s-s.

Boston, June 24.-New York won both games here to-day, the first by to s, the second by Il to 3, Of the eleven pitchers used in the two games, Kit son was the only one to last nine inn ings Scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

The New Haven Hfbernian Athletic association will hold an atheltic meet and Gaelic football game at the Savin Rock baseball grounds Saturday, Au- gust 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

In the double header between New York and Boston Americans, eleven pitchers were used. Kitson of the Yankees, was the only one to twirl nine innings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
New Haven.

TWo-base hlt-Kennedy. Three-base hits-Farley and Ryan. Sacrifice hits Mcdonald and Wade. Stolen base Nichols. Double plays--McDonald, Mo- Enroe and Lachance; Connell and Bun van. Left on bases-Waterbury 1, New Haven 8. First base on balls-Off Cor coran 2 Struck out-By Farley A. by Corcoran 8. Time-1:15. Umpire-Cur- lev
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

The Giants are fast falling down the ladder of fame. Boston took their measure again yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
SPORTING NOTES.
There is at least one umpire in the league who knows his business.

Being awarded game and then playing and losing it is beyond any, ones apprehension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Springfield

Bridgeport ...1 Q 0 0 0 Q O-1 Springfield 70 0 ? 0 0 1 0 or
 Two base hits, O'Rourke, Tracey, Luby. Bases on balls. off Tracey, 2; off Miller, f. Struck out, by Tracey, 1; by Miller, g. Left on bases, Spring. field, 8; Bridgeport, Il. Stolen base, Luby. Sacrifice hits, Burns, Keenan. Time, hours. Umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Chicago 1. St. Louis 1.

Chicago, June 24,-Five of Chicago's nine hits, with two passes, sacrifice and the two errors of St. Louis, gave Chicago to-day's game in the first three innings. McGlynn, the first man up for St Louis in the third, tripled and scored on Byrne's single, saving shut out. The score by innings:'
 R,H.E. Chicago ....u..1210OO0O" "-4 I St. Louis ......O O1 OOO0O O--1 2 Batteries Overall and Kling; Me- Glynn and Noonan. Time-1;3O Um- pire-O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
prooklyn 2. philndelphln I.

Brooklyn, June 24.-Rucker won his own game from Philadelphia to-day by making the winning tally in the sixth inning The visitors scored their only run through Batch's error. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
New Enrinnd Lengue.

At Lynn-Worcester ?, Lynn l. At Fall River-Lowell 6, Fall River 8, At Haverhill-Haverhil 2, Brockton ).
 At New Bedford-Lawrence 4, New Bedford 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
SECOND GAlME.
RH.E.

INaII.Il New York ....OOO4402IO-111 r 1 Boston .....--0 0 010101 O. g 5 Batteries Kitson and Rickey; liar ris, Glaze, Jacobson and Armbruster. Time, 1:49. Umpire, Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
Cincinnati 12, Pittsburg 8.

Pittsburg, June 24.-cincinnati won to-day's game by hitting the ball hard and often, getting twenty hits for a total of twenty-eight bases. Each team used two pitchers. The score by inn ings:
 R.H.E. Cincirhlati .....1 2--12 20 4 Pittsburg .....S01 1000 r. 3 Batteries-Smith, Ewing and Schlei; Philippe Leifield and Gibson. Time 1;4O Empires -Johnstone and Carpen- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
TO-DAY's GAMES.
stnte League.

State League. Bridgeport at Holyoke. Norwich at Hartford. New London at Waterbury. Springfield at New Haven.
 National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
 American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

At St. Louis-st. Louis-Detrtoit game called third inning-rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

Brooklyn ......00O1 *-2 1 Philadelphia ....O1 0 0O0 O--1 8 0 Batteries Fucker and Ritter; Corri- don and Dooin. Tine-1SS. Umpires- Rigler and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

SPECIAL NEWS FROM CREWS PAGE 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
College Games.
sIOOp okee Wins.

At Amherst-Amherst T. Williams 3.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
Tho GOSPELS Influence.

But. lastly, l remark that we should
no careful about our gospel influence
over our enemies as well as over our
friends We should strive to lead those
TO Christ who are attacking US as wen
as those who are living with us under
the same roof. We should be caretui
Wv $3.50 4boeo xuhO
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
A Rich Mans RiooraphY.

Nathan Straus was driving his mare
Ida Hollywood on the New York speed
way. A company promoter noted DO
less for his wealth than his unscrupu-
lousness dashed by. aud Mr.. Straus
said:
There Is Blank When he came to
New York In the seventies he had only
q dollar In his pocket"
Mr.. Straus paused and smiled.
However" be said. there were
other pockets" New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-14
Speak For Christ.

Instead of sending that bitter letter.
Newman Hall sat down and wrote a
loving note to the enemy who had done
him such wrong. Brother, can you
not do the same to your enemiest You
say, at would do no good" How do
you know You say that what your
enemy needs is a club. No; think
not. l believe that what your enemy
needs is a message OF Christian love
from you. 1t may be only a random
shot but by the power Of the Lord
God Almighty that gospel arrow may
strike his heart and bring him, loV'
ing penitent, to Jesus. Anyway, 1t Is
worth trying. You have shot arrows
dipped IN poison long enough. NOW
try to crush your enemies by winning
them with gospel love. You can do II
By the power of the Holy Spirit feel
l know, you can do 1t.
l am overwhelmed as ! think or the
opportunities we all have for serving
the Master. You may not think your
words and deeds amount to much
But let US consecrate every one OF
them to the utmost of our power, anC
then he must look after the issue
With the weakest Of agents God car
achieve the most infinite results. Arr
YOU ready today to be one OF Coos
spiritual agents? Are you ready u
do all you can In every way you can
even though all your efforts may seen
to be very little2
There was half demented boy wh'
used to be member Of one OF my east
erp churches. The different members
were telling what they would do 10
Christ during the coming year WheI
this demented boys time came h'
arose and said: II cannot do much.
know am half crazy. But can al
WAYS be IN my place IN church. an'
| when the time comes ! can hold VI
nv hand for Jesus" Oh. In the darl
hours OF life, when have felt my owl
work TO amount to but little. hea
| ringing in my ears the words, "Ca'
you not hold up your band for Jesus
God will look after the results. Cal
YOU not under all conditions lit you
hand for Christi Tell me, frieno
though your arm may seem 10 d
weak can you not under all CONDITION
lift your hand for Christi You mus
leave the results With him. Your out
is TO raise your hand as high as 20
can for Christ. VIII you lift your nan
high for him Dowf
| lCopYrlght. 1907. by Louis klopsch.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04

floors be removed, but there must be
no channels by which It can gather
betwenl or beneath the flooring to
ferment purify and pollute the at
mosphere with unhealthy gases
The dust which gathers upon the
walks of many COW stables is often
more Objectionable than the filth upon
the floors. In infected stables the
dust is certain to contain tubercle
bacllli, and these are in a condition
to be easily floated into thu atmos-
phere, breathed into the animals
lungs TO disease It, and absorbed into
the milk to ruin 1t. In the old Gre
clan fable, one of the labors, of Her
cules was to cleanse the Augean sta
bles, piled high with manure and 9th
er filth that had been accumulating
for centuries. The giants method of
removing the noun ain of filth was
to turn a river into II. II is not nee
essary for the modern dairyman TO
turn river in, but he should turn
on common sense and the results OF
experience to secure surroundings
free from impurities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
CHEESE AND OTHER THINGS.

''If the people Of the Hebrides had a
cheese" says @. X. Chesterton, para
dox weaver. 1T would be an awful,
shadowy Hebridean cheese. II would
taste of the terrible headlands and
the hopeless sea-"
This opinion is offered in amplifica-
tion of his theory anent "the antiquity
Of cheese" He holds that "the older
things are the more they are really
fresh and free and varied, the more
they differ really from town to town
and from valley to. valley. The new
things are entirely the same wherever
you GO"
There Is truth in this, even though
Mr. Chesterton says II. It is the new
things that lack the charm of novelty
and variety. The latest breakfast food
may be very palatable, the latest
chatting dish mess very filling, the lat
est cocktail very insinuating. But
they do not refresh the Imagination
like the old things. Cheese appeals to
you because you read of II in Homer.
You have a lurking fondness for gar
lie because you read In your Bible
about the locks and onions OF Egypt.
Goats milk strikes your fancy more
than Jersey milk because Horace
spoke of the one Snd not Of the 9TH
er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
IMMENSE FUND
REPORTED TO BE AvAlLAeLs FOR
cuYAHoeA co. CAMPAIGN
Former Editor Of the Plain Dealer
May Be a Candidate for
Mayor.

Cleveland, o., June 3.-The Cleve-
land Press tonight prints the follow
ing;
Among close adherents of Mayor
Tom It Is asserted that Charles Il
Kennedy, former manager of the
Plain. Dealer, has been asked to be-
come candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket. II is reported that
Charles A. Otis, Jr., talked to him
about It, The report also is out that
100000 has been proposed as cam
paign fund.
Otis denied Monday that he had
made such a proposition to Kennedy.
Men high In administrator circles
say that Kennedy himself related
these facts to some of their number.
Kennedy Is quoted as saying that he
refused the offer. Even the immense
campaign fund did not tempt him, It
is said.
Kennedy is In Chicago for the week.
In his absence the story Is being
widely circulated.
Kennedy is a Republican. with lin
hations. While directing the editorial
course OF the Plain Dealer. which
was styled Democratic because its
owner, l.. E. Holden, is Democrat,
he kept the paper free of party preju-
dice, followed an Independent policy,
and supported principles and men
rather than party.
He became a close personal friend
of Mayor Tom. When the latter
took automobile trips to various parts
of the state, making political ad-
dresses In his tent and in halls, Ken
nedy sometimes went along. He has
aided the mayor in many ways, and
Is close to other men of the admin
istration.
A good many politicians think
Kennedy would make strong can
didate. He would be likely to draw
votes from both parties, they say.
The amount Of money named prob
ably is larger than any campaign
fund ever raised here.
When Senator Hanna made his
campaign for recollection, It is said
that he spent s225.OO0 in this county.
That ranks as the largest campaign
fund ever spent In the county. ne
publicans were organized In every
ward, speakers were brought from all
parts OF the land, and there was re-
paid-for activity. The cam
pnign was successful.
II 100000 is spent in the coming
to elect mayor and coun-
ell OF Republican proclivities, poll
ticians who have an eye for profits
will turn out and work as never be-
fore. But many in the party fear
such a fund would bring charges of
graft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
WEATHER man
Says He Is FIabbersasted over Pres.
ent Weather Conditions.

Washington. June 3.-Uncle Sans
weather experts are up In the air
over present climatic conditions.
Tney do not know the direct
cause OF the cold spell In April and
May, which threatens to continue on
uninterruptedly throughout the sum
mer, but they are fully advised as
to the immediate proyocation for the
temperature that promises to put the
summer resorts out OF business and
inflict irreparable damage TO the
crops of the land. II was and is due
to an abormal distribution of atmos-
pheric pressure, and nothing else.
what about the report that the
spell was caused by the globe being
jolted out OF its course" one of the
weather experts was asked today.
Foolish" he replied.
''How about conditions I'm the moon
or the other planets. Have they had
anything to. do with it?"
NO" thundered the expert, one
eye taking In a barometer nearby.
and the other resting on the lower
ing clouds. ITO tell the truth, young
man, we're fiabbergasted, clean fab
bergasted. and the worst Of It all is,"
he continued In a voice cnoked with
emotion, I'VE are held personally re-
sponslble by thousands OF idiots
throughout the country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04

yesterday wants the unknown heirs
OF Frederick Young, deceased, to set
up their interest II they have any In
the north half of lot 100 in the city
of Canton. Henry Goertzen files the
same kind of an action against the
same defendants for the south half Of
the lot.
They say the deed for the lot which
was executed some time in 1865 was
never recorded and Is now either lost
or destroyed. An affidavit is fled stat
ing that the case is one mentioned In
Section 5045 of the Ohio revised
statutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
PRISON FARE ]
COMPLAINED OF IN
COURT.
Chas. Ryder Brings Suit
For Damages.
Divorce Petition Filed.
Death of Boy Under
Traction Engine Sub
ject Of Suit.
DON'T like PRISON TARE.


Because he was maliciously and
without reasonable cause restrained OF
his liberty from about 4 O'Clock on. the
afternoon Of May A., 1907, until May
81. and during which time he was
confined in the Canton city jail and
compelled, as he ststes to breathe in
an unwholesome atmosphere eat un.
wholesome food. live and associate
with criminals, noisy and boisterous
drunkards, and to sleep on board
bed without covering, Charles Rider
suos Clyde q. Jeffery for $4,000 dam
ages.
He alleges in his petition that on
May 20, 1907, the defendant filed an
affidavit in Mayor Turnbull's court
charging that he embezEled $14, the
property of the defendant; that a
warrant for his arrest was issued and
he was thrown into the city prison
and held until May 81, when the case
was dropped and he was discharged.
He says he has been damaged In his
reputation and standing In the com.
fnunity and that his chances of obtain
ing employment have been lessened
and destroyed. Attorney Joseph M.
Blake filed the petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
CLEANLINESS
10 the Beginning and the End Of Sue
cessful and Prosperous Dalrylna.

American Farmer.-The whole art
OF successful dairying may be summed
up In one word-SiIeaulines. The
cows must be clean, the vessels must
be clean, the mixers must be clean,
and all the Surroundings free from Inn
purities. Above all. the stables must
be kept aloof from filth, well yentil-
ated, and managed In accordance
with the laws OF sanitation. How
many stables M this requirement 2
In most stables the conditions OF life
are unfavorable In the extreme, and
radically different from what they are
in the open air. They have no pro-
vision for ventilation. Either there
are drafts Of air upon the cows. ia
yorlng the production OF colds and ca
tarrh, or there is insufficient supply
OF oxygen. This has an important
bearing on the spread Of tuberculosis
In cattle. for unless there is ventila-
tion disease germs carried into a sta
BILE are likely to remain there until
they, infect the animals. 1t is just as
desirable that there should be ample
provision to let light into the stable
for the direct rays of the sun are OF
especial value for destroying the
germs of consumption and for in
creasing the resisting power of the
animals In addition to this, the suns
rays aid in drying and disinfecting
the stable. Light is also necessary
to enable those who care for the sta
bles to see the dust and filth and TO
put them into proper sanitary condi-
tions. Dark stables are almost uni
versally dirty, damp and unhealthy.
1t should be understood tnat an un-
healthy COW cannot give wholesome
milk, and diseased milk will OF course
produce the same kind OF butter. But
cows will not remain healtny If kept
In dirty and ill-ventilated stables The
floor of cows stable should be kept
as clean as parlor. the air should
always be pure, there should be free
dom from drafts. and the sanitation
should be like that of first-class
hospital Then. II the cows them
selves are kept thoroughly washed
and curried. and the attendants milk
only with clean hands In .cleansed ves-
sells. the best results may be expect
ed. 1t is the dairy Of this kind that
finds a ready market for its product,
and gets the highest prices, because
customers by actual experiment find
out its superiority. Therefore, for
selfish reasons, to say nothing OF
good morals and honesty of purpose,
the dairyman will keep everything
aroud him in apple-pie order. This is
the way the people of Holland keep
their dairIes, the stables being SO
clean and comfortable that the family
use them as sitting rooms. the women
going there to do their sewing and !
knitting. while the cows are kept as
comfortable as the children of the
family.
IL Is hardly necessary to say that a I
stable must be kept clean to be sani-
Lary Cleanliness is the principle un-
derlying sanitation, and 1t must be
kept constantly In view. Not only
must the Nth on the surface Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04

Lord Rothschild, following the GUS
tom OF thirty years has sent TO King
Edward his annual gift Of one thous-
and cigars worth s26b each. Couldn't
you hear In imagination the anvil
chorus II Rockefeller our ricnest man
should similarly compliment the White
House? There is strength In the con-
tention that 1t is not 80 much graft
as sensitiveness to graft that is char
acteristic of America.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
APPEAL CASE.

The plumbing firm of Ellis & Nc.
Donald, OF Alliance, filed petition In
appeal In court from the court of JUS
tice Johnson of Lexington township
against Frank Ewing, claiming bal.
ance of s110.03, with interest from
June 22, 1904. on an account for
plumbing work done at the request
OF the defendant. A judgment for the
amount is asked. Diehl & Brown, at.
torneys for plaintiff.