davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

E. Farley was certainly in the game yesterday.
 Bresnahan and Mckinley handled the high punts of Hoffman very we'll
 Farnsworth tried the onside s kick several times. but on only one oc- casion did it work successfully.
 Judging from their form before the game it looked as though Fort Ham, ilton would be the winner, but.
 After one scrimmage during which Rauby and Farley were laid out, Bresnahan. the quarterback, declared, That's the time We piled 'em up"
 Hoffman would undoubtedly be even more successful in going through the line if he would lower his head q little
 The Crosby boys should not feel dis couraged by their defeat on Saturday. Hartford has been practcing for sev- eral weeks and no one expected them to be defeutef fon'Saturday.
 The St Josephs football team went
 
 feated by the Diamonds of the Park city in a well played game by the score of to ,.
 The past two Sundays have been ideal for spectators at a football game. yet the crowds at Rockville have not been large. There was hard ly a thousand present yesterday. Whats the matter with the enthus- lasts
 Montgomery, who played guard against Tom Dodds said at the begin- ming. of the game. 'Now, you can do just as you like to me and I'll do as l please with you, and we won't have any chewing" They were evenly matched in weight
 O'Brien of Swarthmore. who kicked two goals from the field in the game with Pennsylvania on saturday just loves to drop kick. It is said that after the regular practice he stays on the field until dusk trying his skill at shooting them over the cross bar.
 The Second Ward Football team will play practice game on Crown street this evening at the usual hour. Captain Dan Keefe expects the whole team to he present. for there is a game scheduled for next Sunday with the Starlights- of the rubber town.
 The Quaker football team defeated the Rovers Sunday afternoon at the golf lots by the score of 6 to Q. in an interesting game. They would like to arrange games with any other team in the city or state from no to 120 pounds. They bar none.
 The South Ends challenge any team in the city averaging ninety five pounds. The lineup is as fol- lows: P. FrugaTu. c: R. Conroy, q. b.; F.. ConlOn. r. g.; c. Baker. l. g.; F.. Druen. r. L.; J. Young, l. l.; W. Lachance, r. e; T. Egan. !. e: W. Raephal. f. b.: ]. Shea. r. h. b.; W. Jarvis. l. h. b. Any team wishing a game may call on Manager W. Jar wis. 500 South Main street.
 Leo Finn of this city. opposed Brides in the Yale-Hoiy Gross game at New Haven Saturday On one occasion Finn gave tho knee tO Brides as Inc was coming through. Brides took notice of # and a few minutes later when a play was again directed at Finn. Brides went into him with such fOrcp that the Waterbury boy took the count Edward Finn. iT. also of this city. played part of the game in the blckfeId with tho Worcester boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

The City league race is not vet at an end for the Brooklyns won yester- day and they will now have a chance to take whack at the Pastimes for the cup. It has been great race, the greatest in the history of the league and there are many to-day who say that the old Brooklyn luck will stick to them again this year and they will land the pennant. If the Pastimes play baseball as they did yesterday against the Merrimacs, the Brooklyns will have to step some to get away with the pennant. However, they will come together next Sunday, probably at o'clock in the after noon. The meeting of the league will be held on Tuesday evening and all the details for the wind-up of the season will be arranged.
 The Brooklyns and the North Ends were the battlers in the first game yesterday. Tom Houlihan of Ansonia was the umpire and he was getting along nicely in the game up to the seventh inning. Then came change and the umpire got what many others have received when decisions did not please everybody. The score stood 1 to l and the North Ends had two men on bases, second and third. Um- pire Houlihan was behind the catcher but waved his hand to the Brooklyn pitcher not to pitch as he. the umpire, desired to change from behind the plate to the position behind the pitch CT. The umpire stepped out of his position to make the change when the pitcher sent the ball over the plate. It was bunted by the batter and the man on third came in. The umpire immediately sent the men back to the bases where they had been and made the batter come back to the plate again, as he could not give a decision on the hitting of the ball and the scoring of the run while he was out of position. A protest was entered by Manager Grant of the North Ends and that protest will come up for ac- tion Tuesday night There was no scoring done after that until the ninth when the Brooklyns scored twice and there the battle ended. The score:
 Brooklyns ..... 100000 2-3 North Ends .... O01000OO O-1|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Benson FurnitureCo I8S-I90 South Main St. 40 Grand St.
THEY LOOK TO DANNY MAYER.
New York Grocers Want a S5,OOO
 Note Settled.

When Danny Maher. the Hartford jockey, with Louis \. Long and Fen ton M. Johnson. bought out the Sara mac Hotel in New York and operated it. they bought food supplies for the hotel from Acker. Merrall & COndit. As the result of the purchases q note for. S5,0O0 was given. Suit was re- gently brought against the three and service was made on Danny Maher, the Hartford jockey. who is HOW Tid- ing in England. Charles \. Stafford, lawyer for the plaintiffs. moved be- fore Judge Ralph Wheeler in the ment be entered in favor of his clients. He said that there was no question about the note. He had the same motion on the short calendar docket last May. but he did not press 1t as Mr Holden. lawyer for Maher, had told him that the suit would bs settled. as Patrick H. Roche had suf-
 icent security to pay the bill.
 It did not appear at the hearing before Judge Wheeler that the Danny Maher mentioned in the complaint was the Hartford jockey and neither did it appear that the Patrick H. Roche named by Mir Stafford was bel ter known in sporting circles as Paddy Roche As Nr Stafford did not have the statement of his clients claim sworn to Judge Wheeler con tinued the matter for one week that the oath might be taken Since the above suit was brought. Mshsr sold ont his interest in the hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Sweden Will chaIlenqs For Cup.

Stockholm. Oct 14.-After much con. sultation and discussion the members of the Royal Swedish Yacht club here have decided that at their next meet. ing. to be held next Monday. they will send a formal challenge to the New York Yacht club to race a seventy fOOter for the Americas cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
THONAsTOx BEAT TWISTED.

The Thomaston football eleven opened it's ssason at Thomasioa Sat uFdzy afternoon by defeating the wInsted team Is to C. The visitors started iE strong but Thomzston quickly reeoTered and throughout the game played all around their op- pozszts- A feature of the game vas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Cubs Win Baseball Championship.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 14.-The Chicago National league baseball team won the worlds championship by defeating the Detroit American league team by the score of 2 to o. It was the fourth sue. cessive victory for the Cubs in as many days. Taking advantage of every slip made by the local players and running the bases cleverly. they scored two runs in the first two in. nings. while the Detroit team did not succeed in getting one man over the home plate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

quarterback run of thirty-five yards by Monahan. Beardsley also did good work at kicking. A large crowd was in attendance and if the patronage continues more home games will be booked than last sea- son when games on the Thomaston gridiron proved a losing venture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Yankees Get Jake Stahl.

New York. Oct. 14.-Jake Stahl will be a member of the New York Ameri- can league team next year as the re- suit of three cornered trade. The old collegian. formerly manager of the Washington team. comes to New York from the Chicago Americans and Frank Laporte goes to the Boston Americans. while the White SOx get Fred Parent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

Take something now and then to help the stomach K0daI will do this It is a combination of natural digest ants and vegetable acids and contains the fame juices found in healthy stomach It Is pleasant to tag digssts what you eat Sold by Buck i1shsu Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
6,136,557 Persons Saw 1907 Baseball.

N'So,o" VI SoHS 0o" iSOf PdSSpdIi'
 New York, Oct. 14.--Careful com 'pilation of the daily baseball attend ance figures made since the American league expanded to the east shows that the season just closed leads all previous ones by more than 300.000 The figures show that =he American and National leagues drew grand to- tai of 6136,557 persons. The nearest approach to these figures was in 1904. when 5.S69.260 persons witnessed the combined games of the National and American leagues. These figures are an increase over last year of 417,26S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
viesory For St. Louis Nationals,

St. Louis. Oct. 1.-The St Louis Va tionals defeated the American league club by score of 3 to i for the fifth time in the last of the post season SC ries of seven games
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
conarsssnan sE.rp Passss Away.

Big Stone Gap. Va. Oct 14.-Camp- bell Slemp. member of congress from Virginia. diei here of angina pectoriS. He was the only Republican member Of the Virginia delegation in congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Miss Helen Gould Gives s2sooo

Norfolk. Va Get 14.-Miss Helen Gould has given S25OO0 for the equip ment of the gymnasium of the new S225.m0 Rockefeller Naval Young Mems Christien assocIatIon here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Results of Hard Fought Contests For
 Supremacy on the Gridiron.

supremacy on the 0ridiron.
 New York, Oct. 14.-Of the many football games played the big majori- ty resulted in hard fought contests, which provided plenty of entertain. ment for the onlookers. Yale and Princeton had a comparatively easy time in running up big scores against Holy Cross and Bucknell respectively, but Harvard, Pennsylvania, Cornell and West Point>were hard pressed and forced to their best efforts to win. Harvard found Williams stubborn and aggressive and was lucky to escape being scored on. Pennsylvania got re- venge for the defeat by Swarthmore last year, but victory was hard to earn, and O'Brien, the Swarthmore quarterback. was a constant menace and scored two pretty goals on drop kicks. Trinity proved unexpectedly strong against West Point and was only beaten 12 to O. Cornell had her work cut out to beat Colgate, IS to O, but this atoned in part for the tie game year ago. Annapolis caught a tartar in Vanderbilt and was glad to escape with a tie game at to 6. Yale more than tripled her score against Holy Cross last year and played fast football, while Princeton beat Bucknell 52 to in a loosely played game, in which the forward pass failed to work to advantage.
 The scores of the more important games follow: At New Haven, Yale, 52; Holy Cross, Q. At Cambridge, Mass, Harvard, IS; Williams, O. At Philadelphia. University of Pennsylva- mia, 16; Swarthmore, g. At Buffalo, Carlisle, 14; Syracuse, 6. At Schenec- tady, N Y.. Union, o; Middleburg, O.. At State College, Pa, Pennsylvania State college, 46; Grove City college O.. At Lafayette, Pa., Lafayette, 43; Ham, ilton, o. At Middletown, Conn.,, Uni versity of Vermont, 10; Wesleyan, g. At Geneva, N. Y., Hobart, 10; Niagara, A. At Exeter. N. H., Phillips Exeter, Il; Harvard second, 0. At Princeton Princeton freshmen, IS; Lawrenceville, o. At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Riverview, 6: Polytechnic preparatory, 5. At Stamford Conn.,, Betts Academy. B.; High School of Commerce, O. At Eliz- abeth, N. J., Manual Training High School, 43; Pingey School, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

Ksnnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe. sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of the family. Sold by Bucxirshsu Pharuscy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

unire. Rauhv- referee Calder. field judge. WycfHnfT: TinesmeH. Hack etf. ]. n Tipruey. Taylor. timers. Davis anI Breuton- toucIaiovns. FL lion .. easls. Nelson .; tine of halves. l. minutes each: stteudance. -I1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

ward pass had not run five yards along the line of scrimmage; again the home team suffered when Umpire Andrus saw holding in the line and the last penalty of fifteen came when Waterbury tried a triple forward pass which was neatly executed, but again Referee Rice declared that Bagley who made the forward had not travelled i've yards. In the latter part of this half which was of fifteen minutes dura- tion Waterbury by an exchange of punts gained many yards and with couple of minutes to play the ball was in Fort Hamilton's possession on their own 5yard line. On the next to the final play Bresnahan tried a run around right end, and Bauby's right leg was so badly in jured that he had to be carried off the field.
 With half minute to play Me- Ginley punted to the forty yard line and there the ball was when time was called.
 Although the Waterbury players were repeatedly knocked out during the contest, the soldier boys did not apparently mind the strenuous play, and although there were several with badly bruised faces, they evil dently were enjoying the game. There was rot miX-up during the game. The lineup:
 All Waterbury. Fort Hamilton. Bauby-D. Cronan ...... Evans Left end. Farley .... ....., ....'. .LoNell
 Left tackle. Brandt .. MOnLSoHlery
 Left guard. Porter .... ........... Dlckman
 Center.
 DOuuS .... .... HuHlel
 Right guard
 Right tackle. Neary-L. Croran .... .... Thickett Right end. Lawlor-Legge .... .... Bresnahan
 Quarterback. Bagley .... .. ...... Mckinley
 Left halfback. Hayes .... .. Farnsworth @ Right halfback. HOnmdn ..... barrelt
 Fullback.
 Touchdown, Hayes; goal from touchdown, Lawlor; referee, Rice; umpire, Andrus; linesmen, Bauby and Smith; timer, Spain; time of halves, 20 and l5 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

An increase in business means a greater income for you. Secure the business By advertising. Try the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
DaIy Wins A. A. U. championship.

DUTy WITS FN' N' O' OHdmpToHSnTP,
 New York, Oct 14.-John Daly, the crack long distance runner of the 1rish-American Athletic club, romped home an easy winner in a ten mile race which decided the championship of the American Athletic union for that distance. The contest, held at the Polo ground, brought out good sized crowd, which thoroughly enjoyed one of the best foot races of the kind yet run in this city. Daly's victory makes him record holder, as a ten mile race for the American Athletic union cham pionship was never before held on the turf in this country. The time was 55 minutes 16 4-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

Stolen bases. F. Henebry 1. Harvey 1; two base hits, F. Henebry, liar vey; struck out, by Moran 12. by King 3; bases on balls, by Moran l, by King ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Benson FurnitureCo The Big, Bright, Busy
 Furniture Store.

CHAMBER OUTFIT No: 3. l o. o. Chamber Suit,
 Woven Wire Spring,
 Pine Fibre Cot top and bottom, Mattress, 20 yds.
 best grade Mating, two
 pair of Lace Curtains,
 two Window Shades,
 Toilet Set, Pair of Pill lows. $55.80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01

flOhinan did not support him, or else
he was woeNlly mistaken Further
evidences In the way OF newspaper
files, and the tesiimany 0f living Wit.
nesses 90 the fact of Honmanis sup
port OF This wali1ins "peruna adyer-
tisement viii be furnished as the cam
paien progresses Roy Hoffman states
in his platform that he issa Democrat
and that he Is not now. nor has he
beer since he entered this campaign
connected in any way with any rail-
road, or public or private corporation.
either as an attorney, stockhclder, or
Otherwise and shat declaration is
m1de purely Go show the democratic
voters That he Is mprejudicad and
unbiased and in q position io honestly
represent the people and their inter-
esis. Ian his opponent Nh Turner.
President of the Western National
Bank aud famons as the preai west
ern bond buyer nnd broker mako as
good a showing beforb the vOters2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01

slbly have as loyal, earnest ana en-.
ereetic Democrat
The real party in interest in this
attack on Hoffman Is the banker and
bond broker, M. l.. Turner OF this
city. who thro private channels has
been cariyilg on campaign Of mis-
representation and character assassi-
nation that has no precedent even In
Oklahoma politics Oiher bitter fights
have been put up. but their principals
have at least had the courage 20 come
out IN the open ans make their at
tacks. The result Of Turner'S work
IN springing this Hght viii be - make
him a fair target from now until June
Sth for the snunch Democrats who
are supporting Holman. not only be-
cause OF their convictions that H0ff-
man is the best man mentally, NOR
ally, physically and politically. and
that he best represents the Democrats
from this side OF the new state hut
because his competitors and espec-
tally N. L. Turner, have no record Of
service TO the Democratic party OK
cept when he desires 90 be the recipt
ent ald beneficiary OF its honors and
to grab the emoluments of an Office.
This same Turner as territorial treas-
urer developed system OF high
finance ami warrant maninuatim that
would make a Wall street shark sit
up and take notice, aad after his
retirement from office he lost all in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01
Hoffman Made Good--Jesse Dunn
Says He Saved The Party
At a Critical Mon,ens

The democrats ~ Chickasha are in
ylted 20 remember the high oonpii.
ment paid 90 Col Roy Hoffman by
Hon Jesse Dunn. at the timo he ad-
dressed the Chicaasha democratic
oinb here epholding the work Of the
constitutional convention In January
last ar Dunn said ia substance.
when the doors OF our committee
rooms We're about 90 close FOR tho lack
of funds and We were making frantic
appeals TO the democrats OF the state,
I sent a "hurrs upl call TO the finance
committee. Col Hoffman was among
The first to respond He came IN on
hds speaking f0Hr and asked me how
much wa wSuld need 20 hDish the cam.
paigH. I told him we could ger
taroesh and meet pIesenf indebted.
BOSS and future bills BY rigid economy
with the sum OF $1,000 Col Hoffman
said 10 me that be would personally
guarantee the mouey and not 70 cur
Tail any Of the committee work or tho
plans we had SET about: Be offered
AZ the time 10 draw his personal check
for the amount. which 4 refasel "a ac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01

the questioning and MT Callahan was
forced 60 take his seat frequently
while the nisles were cleared and dol
ogations Restored to order A motion
to hear The report OF the committee on
resolutions was followed By O motion
to take sscess until o'clock. car
ricd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01
cry truly
l. G. NIBLACK

Hon Lee Vincent, who in 1896 was
the most prominent and highly respec-
ted Populst in Oklahoma and who has
been for the past six years clerk OF
the district court OF Boulder. Colo.
rado, says in a letter addressed to
Hon j =, Harrison, of Sayre. Okla
homa. and which with the latters con.
sent has been generally published in
the Democratic newspapers OF the
new state She following
Boulder. Colo. May II 1907
Hon John -. Harrison. Sayre. Okla.
Ny Dear Sir..-lt has just come 10
my attention that Hon Roy Hoffman
Of Chandler Is candidate FOR u. s.
Senator and hat some are soelllng 10
harm his Interests bN cowardlv charg-
es of disloyalty TO the fasion candi.
date for congress in the 1896 cam.
paign 7 feel it but Justice 10 Mr..
Hoffman TO say hat I was chairman
Of the campPign ana as such ofRcer
was probably IN closer touch with
both the popuist and democrats of
Oklahoma than any other one peraOn.
! wish 10 say that TO mN knowledge
Mr. Hoffman. as prominent demo
cratic speaker and also as owner OF
he Guthrie Leader was one OF the
most potent forces ia that successful
campaign IT was my duty 10 know
who boosted or who Jagged and did
know that Mr. Hoffman never re-
qnired an urging from tbs beginning
to the ending Of shat campaign, both
with voice and through his paper he
was a constant and earnest supporter
ef Mr. Callahan. AS chief dlshufsilg
agent of the cmpaign funds also
know that neither Mr. Hoffman as
speaker or as publisher ever received
q cent for his constant service.
make this statement as "a simple act
OF justice to a conscientious worker
and speaker from a close knowledge.
When YOU see Mr. Hoffman. please
extend TO him my kind regards.
] may add that the only real am
btion ] ever had frf official prefer
ment was 20 have Boon q member Of
the Oklahoma Constitutional Conven.
tion II is possible ihai similar and
equally niounded charges against
me just after that campaign caused
me 10 lcnd an ear tO ATTRACTIVE offers
here. / am carefully watching the
progress OF the brave Young state.
The democrats have my best wishes,
Sincerely
rrg, xrfNrgfr.rer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01
LEo VlNcENT

These are = few Of the evidences
that the Rev " Callahan either
wilfuly lied about bis Statement that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01

LEADER to-day launches The slogan.
Callahan and free silver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01

senator L. g. Nlnlack. pre- sNnt pdi-
tor and publisher OF tho Guthrie
Leader tho leading Democratic after
noon paper Of the stnte who was as-
sociated with Hunman many years.
said i'm regard 10 this same cnSi@a in
tho anonymogs letter.
Guthrie, Okla. May / 1907
Col Roy Hoffman Chandler. Okla.
Dear Sir: ] have received with
others q copy % an Anonymous letter
which IS being circulated over the
State against Won No one who
knows anything abou. anonymous Lett
ters and their origin would cay amy
attention 20 sch ATTACKS. However.
there Is one point IN the letter i'm uues-
ton which J do not like to see pas sed
uunoticed--tha touching the callahan
matter ] beg ID say that I wan in
your employ ON the Leader during the
CallaAau campaign IN 1896: that no
one knows better than | the loyal and
unswerving devotion which you gave
his cause AS Che owner of the
leader at that time you gave instruc-
tl9ns to support the candidacy of
Callahan for congress. wrote edf.
torials and supplied local matter TO
gn almost unlimited extent for the
columns Of the Leader Yo1 paid the
composition bills and I think the cost
and expense OF the space Won gave
Aim iR that memorable campaign was
not less than three thousand dollars.
For all tais yDn never received
cent either from the campaign or
from MI. Callahan himseh as per.
sonally know. and as everyone who
wishes TO examine tAe books which /
nave as yom successor in the owner
ship Of the Leader can find ont. !
also know that yeu made speeches IN
Mr.. Callahan's behalf and dli every
thing IN your power 10 advance his
interests in that election
Very truly.
l.. G.. NIBLACK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-01
TURNER, DESPERATE, ATTACKS HOFFMAN

tarily I'D Offering &c without solicit.
ta ..i shid haze no interest ia Col
~ f11Jm other than that am bis
sinse2e and devoted shnn0fter in this
camnaier FOR tie United sftes
Senhse. aud lnowl1h he ia worthy
of the support oi every ifae Democrat
and win ably discharee ihc duties oi
the highest position Of irnst ana honor
IN the gift OF the state
JOHN R HARRISON.
Subscribed and sworn 20 bsforo me
this 9th day Of May. 1907
(SEAL) r. S. ANDREWS.
Justice oi the Peace
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-11-29

Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chambsrlain's salve. Price
25 cents. For sale by o. y. Krogstad.