davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
BASEBALL NOTES.
Springfield here Saturday.

Springfield here Saturday.
 Get down to business before 1t is too late.
 George Strobel said last night that he would pay Nichols fine at once.
 The team is pretty we'll disrupted. Watch out that the disruption does not spread. for there are some bad rumors in the air.
 Two games thrown away that VIC might just as well have added to tho win column. Hundreds of dollars lost by someone being foolish and perhaps a little obstinate.
 Knabe of the PhiladelphIas Is one of those players addicted to bringing spectators to their feet with wizard like feats on the ball field. There ls an individuality about his work which is such a notable characteristic of Hal Chase's playing. In short be is . card
 Report has it that Mike Lynch. the pitcher released by Pitfsburg. Is to join the New York Nationals. From HoIyokc comes word that Lynch had a number of offers and decided to accept the terms offered by Nc Graw.
 There are few sensations as stag gering as reaching in your pocket for your money and finding it isn't there. That must be the way Three Finger ed Brown of the Cubs feels when be loses a game-he 90 seldom loses
 That want of continuity of thought lives in the feminine mind was il- Iustrnted by the remark of \ woman spectator at a bah game the ether day. Do you Ike base haIIfs she asked Der
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
NEW PITCHER DID WELL.

New London, June 27.-In a quick, snappy game New London defeated the New Haven team at tie local grounds yesterday afternoon, the score being to 1. The batting ord CT of the locals looked good from the beginning and the few fans in at- tendance had feeling that the visit ors were to be taken into camp. For one thing the game started off as if the Whalers meant business and from the start 1t was evident that o"Drain, the new pitcher. was the goods. He confined the New Haven batters to four scattered hits and fielded his position like a man who was sure of himself. All the men of the local team showed up well. Tn e score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
WHITNEVs BABY WOLF.
Swift Stakes at sheepshead Go tA
 Outsider, Quoted at 60 to l.

Swift Stakes at Sheepshead Go ta
 Outsider. Quoted at 60 to l.
 NEW YORK, June 2T.-H. P. Whit neys Baby Wolf. despised outsider in the betting at 60 to 1, easily won the Swift stakes, seven furlongs. at Sheepshead Bay and incidentally SCOT ed the third victory of the day for the Whitney colors.
 Just before the horses went to the post heavy rainstorm broke over tho course and made the track heavy. !. c. Core was backed down from to 1 to 13 to 6. and Ethon was played down from s to l to l6 to ,. but both were outrun from the start
 Baby Wolf. a brown gelding by Hamburg-Gelsha. broke In front and soon opened up lead of two lengths, which he maintained to the end. Charles Edward was second, with Ethon third.
 H. r. Whitney won the first race with his Ally Adriana and followed this up by capturing the second with | stNAtaAAa Wao A1N%~ ed at 10 10 l. while Prince Hamburg was second choice at [ to 5. Two fa- vorites out of seven races were re- turned winners. The winners:
 First Raee.-Adriana, first; Aimee C. second: Bouquet. third.
 Second Race. Prince Hamburg. first: Kings Daughter. second; ZaL third
 Third Race. - Royal Xane. first; Laughing Eyes. second: He Knows. third.
 Fourth Race. = Baby Wolf. first; Charles Edward. second: Ethon. third
 Fifth Race.-Lord Lovat. first; ran- kee Girl, second: Tony Bonero. third
 Sixth Raee.-Herman. first: St Val entine. second. Golden shore. third
 Seventh Race. = George Considine. first; orena. second: Thurbet. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
BREsNAHAN RECOVERING.
Physican Declares Injured Giant
 Catcher Must Be Careful.

Cincinnati. June 27.-Roger Bres- nahan, the New York catcher. who was struck on the head at the bat by ball pitched by Andy Coakley last week, left the Seton hospital for his home in Toledo to-day.
 pr Arndt. who is attending Bres- nahan, says that all danger is over, though he will have to take care of himself for some time and will not be able to resume his work with the Giants for three weeks or more. Bres- nahan was sitting up in bed yester- day and showed no i'll effects of the blow. except an occasional but slight attack of vertigo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
BAD PLACE. TORONTO.
Toronto Magistrate Sends Rowdy
 Ball Player to Jail.

Toronto. Ont. June 2T.-Timothy Flood, second baseman of the To- routo team. put out of the game Tuesday for an assault on Umpire Conway and subsequently, arrested, vas convicted before Police Magis- trate Denison yesterday and sen tenced to fifteen days imprisonment without the option of a fine.
 A petition has been largely signed asking the minister of justice for sn immediate pardon for Flood. Flood pleaded guilty to what he was told vas common assault. with small fine as penalty. but whch vas really aggravated assault
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
RAIN IN SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield. June 27.-Rain upset sprfngfield's calculations of a win over Bridgeport yesterday. Inei- dentiaIly 1t put a stop to what had all the early earmsrks of developing into a farcical exhibition Three in- nings had been played and one Ora tor had wsded down to first base Ia the fourth when Umpire Charlie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
FERNsIDE's BIG SCORE.
Colt Gun Club Man Wins Prize in
 New Haven Shoot.

New Haven, June 27.--George w Fernside of the Colt Gun club ot Hartford won the s5 prize for high average at the shoot of the Consoli. dated Gun club of Connecticut al Schuetzen park. He made IFS points. Sanderson of wIilimantic with a score of 176. won the Bristol rod prize. Stephenson of New Ha. ven was third with 174. Haight oi the Du Pont Powder Co and Wheel CT of the Peters Cartridge Co made good scores, but didn't share in the prizes as they are professionals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
BREAKS THE RECORD.
sHddletowh Man Broke All Golf Rec
 ords Yesterday.

Middletown. June 27.-winthrop A. Jackson. captain of last years Middletovn high school basketball team. broke all golf records On the Arawanda links yesterday afternoon by making the first round In 2s and finishing a match in 64. The best previous record round made, some years ago. was in 3i, and the best 1s-hole score ss. Yesterday Jack son made the first six holes in IT strokes. Local golf enthusiasts call Jackson's,vork phenomenal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

Left on bases-New London {. New Haven 2. Bases on balls-of Nolte 1. Hit by pitcher-Page. Bar bour. Struck out-By Nolte 1. Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick. Waterman. Page. Long. Two base hits-Fitzpatrick Hayward. Barbour. Sacrifice hits Bunyan, Sherwood 2. Finn. Long. Double play-Nolte and Fitzpatrick. OFRourke funassistedl Waterman. Long and Barbour. O'Rourke and Waterman. Time-1 hour 20 min utes. Umpire-Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Eastern League.

... Eastern League.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Baltimore ?. At Toronto--Toronto 6, Providence B.. .4 .s. At Montreal-Montreal-Newark post poned, rain.
 At Rochester-Jersey City 8, Roch- ester C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Not . Faverite In It.

CINCINNATI. June 2T.-Not favor. Ite won at Latonia. In the third race Ouardi. the favorite: Lacache and Sea Salt feIl at the first turn. None of the jockeys or horses was injured Helen Virginia finished third. but was dis- qualified for fouling. Pixley. an out sider in the betting. got third mooey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

A prompt, pleasant. good remedy for coughs and colds. is kennedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. It is especially recommended for babies and children. but good for every member of the fam Ily. Contains baney and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup Child req like Tt- Sold by H. W. Lake Drus Co and A. Smith. s2s Bank street, Brookrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
K,rI p-.r vt.. .s T.n.I..

LONDON. June z7s-In the sn Enc. land lawn tennis championship games at wImhiedon. Karl H. Behr. the Ysis champion. beat WElsoa Fox British. e-z ca eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago
 Chicago ......5 0 0 0 0 '- Hits-St. Louis, [; Chicago. 5. Errors St. Louis, 9; Chicago. 4. Batteries-Lush and Marshall; Frazer and Kling. Second game St. Louis ......1 o O o 0 O 0 0 O. Chicago .,,....02 0 0 0 = Hits-St. Louis, 6: Chicago, To-. Errors- St. Louis. l; Chicago. l. Batteries-Beebe be and Nbonan: Taylor and King.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Can1pbell's Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package It makes a good cigarette Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe As a chewing tobacco it's a winner. Cfgzretfs papers free with each Sc pszkass. Each and svery package bsars the union label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
New England League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence f, Lynn 2.
 At Haverhill-Haverhil ', Worces- ter l.
 At New Bedford-Brockton F, New New Bedford 4.
 At Lowell--Fall River [. Lowell l,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Boston
 New York ........1 l Q Boston ......2 O. 8 l 0 o o 0 s-- 6 Hits-New York. !; Boston. 6. Errors New York, l. Boston, l. Batteries-Orth. Keefe and Hickey; Young and criger.
 At Detroit Cleveland ........1 0 Q ? Q 10 O. Detroit ...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. Hits-Cleveiand Il; Detroit. 4. Errors Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 2. Batteries-Hess and Benis Donovan and Payne.
 At St. Louis ;, Chicago ...........0 0- l St. Louis O 0 O. 0 0 0 o 0 O. Hits-Chicago, S. St, Louis. 4. Errors Chicago, 1; St. Louis Q. Batteries-White and Sllliiyan. PeltY and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Western League.

At Lincoln-Omaha 4, Lincoln 1.
 At Pueblo-Pueblo Q, Sioux City f. yer ?. At Denver-Des Moines 4, Denver ?,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Kennedy told the players to beat 1t for shelter. The score then was ? to l in favor of the Ponies and already five errors had been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Southern League.

At Atianta--Atlanta 6, Nashville l. . -as
 At Blrmingham-Fhst game Montgomery ?, Birmingham l. Sec ond game-Birmingham 5, Montgom-- cry l. ..t'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
South Atlantic League.

At Macon-Macon 2, Augusta 5. At Columbia--Columbia 2. Charles ton 5.
 At Savannah-Savannah 5. Jackson vile 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Central League.

Central League. At Grand Rapids--Grand Rapids I, Wheeling l. At South Bend-Canton s. South Bend ?.
 At Dayton-Dayton 4. Terre Haute 1.
 At Springfeld-Spring6eid ', Evans vile 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo 5, Louisville 3. At Indlanapolis-Columbus 3. IIn- dianapolis O.
 At AIinneapolis-AIinneapolis 10. Kansas City 5
 At St Paul-St Paul ?, Milwaukee 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Atlantic League

At Raading--Newark 3. Reading 1. At Easton-Ellzabeth 3, Easton ?. At Allentown and Chester-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Tri-Statc Leacue.

At Lancaster-Lancaster 4, Harris. burg l., +...
 At Willamsport 5, York 2. Other games postponed-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
Fear the Dry" Wave.

Hot Springs, Oct. 31. Thirty of the largest liquor dealers in the city met behind closed doors, discussed the violations of the Sunday closing ordinance and agreed tllat the interests of the traffic in lntoxisaate would De best conserved by . >triee observ- ance of the law. iy was decided to visit a1i of the saloon men not represented in tile conference ia an effort to gain their consent to closing Fear t5at the prohibi- ton wave which 1s sweeping the South would extend to this coun- ty pre1ipitated their action. Heretofore, despite the drastic laws on tie subject, intox.cants of all kinds have been freely sold OH the Sabbath.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

No. 195, IS in Washington County, Ark, so acres ? miles from Elm Springs and miles from Springdale, 40 acres has been cleared, balance III timber, nearly all fenced, room house and two porches, good house, barn has been started, lumber there to build good sized barn, good we'll on south forty, 100 trees of bearing orchard, apples and peaches, on private road one half mile to main road and rural route. Price 5000.
 No. 196, is in Benton County. Ark. : room story and half house III good condition, two barns one frame and one log, and other out buildings, all fenced with post and wire, and some rail fence. 30 acres in orchard. about f5 acres Tn bearing, about 40 acres i'll valley of fine rich farming land that will grow 60 bushels of corn to the atre, have 25 acres of fine young timber. 10 acres in meadow and tht rest in past ure This iS one ef the best stock and grain farms that We are able to find i'll this part of the country, is about $ miles from here and on the main road to Elm Springs, mile to church and school, this place can be bought for $500, part cash and the balance to suit the purchaser at $ percent
 No. f97, is III Benton County, Ark, is 1l0 acres described as follows: no acres 20 miles from Springdale, 10 miles from Ben- tonyil1e the County seat, $ miles from Rogers, farm on Pea Ridge, % acres in cnltivation,Z 10 acres in orchard bearing, = acres Ill clover and orchard grass, other grass such as timothy. fenced with wire and rails, mostly wire, good fence, free mail delivery and phone on the farm, and q half mile from town with college, , story frame house, . rooms h \ II, just painted and i'll good condition, has but three acres of stony ground, fine spring close to the house, good barn on pub- lie road, Is acres of good timber, good garden. This farm can be bought for S3o per acre and Is worth H. Cash.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
PARTIAL LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE BY E " ALT R E A LTX CO.,.
 AI1E.

No. 175, in Benton, County. Ark. 70 acres, described as fol- lows: 40 acres two miles from Lowell, and half miles from Springdale north, l house of 4 rooms, l log barn, all in culti- vatlon, So acres in orchard, s acres in apples, some old trees, q acres in : year old apple trees, 1 good well of water close to the house, fenced with wire and hedge, 1 and fourth miles from school, RED. mail No. , starts from Springdalr. ,So acres in clover, I acres in pasture .12,0o peach trees, to years old, hen house and yard. s6 x 60 it., small fruit and fenced. Price S4000.0o.
 No. To, 6 miles from West Fork, 160 acres described as follows: -4 miles west of WooIsey 6 miles $. N. of West Fork. 30 acres i'll cultivation, loo acres good tilable land. heved log house, good well at house, , good springs, plenty of good timber. and q half mile, to school. miles to saW mili.Z over 500 year old Gano apple trees. 200 peach trees, Elbefta and Belle of Georgia good garden, barn and wagon shed. Sell or trade for sa1able property.
 No. IT, in Washington County, Ark, +o acres described as follows: 40 acres all ia eulti- vation, 6 miles from Sprlugdale, on main road, one half mile from church and school, 9 acres of 4 year old apple trees, good wire fence, on main road and rural route, good level land, good well old house. and has good corn this year. Price S1300.00
 No. IFS. 12 miles from Spring dale, Ark, 120 acres described as follows: 20 acres , miles from Springdale, B acres in cultivation l log house. 10 acres in orchard, 1 good springs, twelve aeres in hazel bottom land, lots of good saw timber. Price $500 cash.
 
 No. 179, in Washington Goun- ty. 20 acres described as follows: 2o acres 1 mile from Springdale, all in cultivation, 15 acres of apple trees $ VT. old, , acres of : IT. old apple trees, good l room
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
fin tbe Gown and County.

fhe Prairie Grove Herald reports the marriag o. 1ho>. Mathews. of Rhea, Mrs. Laura CraHfor.., waaH arred reeeaJIE.
 Edgar B. Merritt. owner of the : ayettevitIe SentiHet r5Jaaa5. to Washington. D. f. .as. week where he has | position es3ta the government.
 The weather Friday @as not very propitlous for tic opening of tie quail shooting season. but notwithstanding the rain4Lite d number of the local sp7rtsmen We're out.
 Last Sunday, the 18th annl- versary of the planting of Method- ism in Fayetteville and the 50th anniversary of the Central Church of that town as station was celebrated by special services, the sermon being preached by Bishop Hendrix.
 Mrs. Martha Bynum cane Ill Friday from Black Tower, New Mexico, and will spend some five months in this section visit ing among relatives. She will spend most of the time with her sister, Mrs. Alpha Smiley, west of town near Elm Springs.
 A bank has been organized at West Fork with capital stock ot s20,000. Following are tie ottl- cers and directors: President, j.. k. Harrls; vice president, C C. stockburger; secretary J L. Bryan; J. K. Stoekburger- !. M' karnes, X. k. Sawyer, |. J.. Males.
 Miss Patsey Carnahan died at her home on Cane Hill yesterday and was buried there this after noon. She was s4 years of age and for many years had been ln delicate health. She was a SIS ter of Capt. J. r. Carnahan of Prairie Grove and of Rev. Peter
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

When the stomach, heart or kidney nerves get weak, then these organs always fail. Don't drug the stomach. nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply makeshift. Get a pre- seription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Re storative. It is prepared ex- pressly for these inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shops Restor- ative tablets or liquid-and see how quickly help will come. Sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis, Your health IS surely worth this sim pie test. w. C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

house, barn, well, chicken house and other out buildings, pasture all fenced with wire. Price Sl400.
 No.1S0, 1residenee property, in Springdale. Ark, l room house, good well. and good barn, on fourth block of land, some fruit trees and good garden. Price S50O.00 cash.
 No. 1s1, in Washington County, Ark, 40 acres described as fol- lows: 40 acres miles from Springdale, all fenced, ; wires, 7 room frame house, log house with side room, 23 acres Ill eulti- vation, I acres Ill orchard, year old apple trees, Is acres in tim Der, good wood and post timber, , log barns with sheds between them, , acres of strawberries, , good wells, one at each house, no rock, some small gravel, all can be ploWed, oil k. r. D. No. ;. Price S1f0o cash.
 No. 1s2. in Washington Coun- ty, Ark. 10 acres described as follows: 10 acres all in eultiva- ton, one half mile from town on main road from Springdale east, acres in orchard, apples every year, good six room house and good barn, good well of water, and other out buildings. Price $500 cash.
 No. 1sS, Tn Washington Coun- ty. Ark, 45 acres described as follows: 45 acres miles from Springdale, ? miles from John son station. mile from mill, 40 acres i'll cultivation, 20 acres in orchard, year old, acre old trees bearing, one box house, log barn with sheds, all fenced, ; acres in clover for pasture, one good well Of water close to house, : acres in good timber, terms cash, S15o0 or will take some trade.
 No. ls4. in Washington Coun- ty. Ark. s0 acres described as follows: so acres . miles S. w. of Springdale, Ark, 50 acres in cultivation, : acres in orchard bearing, good room frame house, double log barn, good well of water, fenced with wire and piekets, .S0 acres of timber all fenced for. hog pasture, good tim Der, rent house and stable, I mile
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

to south. Price 5000 cash.
 No. 100. Is in Washington County. Is composed ot 120 acres miles east of Springdale Ark, } miles from Sonora, and I miles west of Spring Valley, about 75 or S0 acres of this Is good orchard land, black flint gravelv land, with fine timber. S acres in cultivation, ! room box house, good small barn, and five springs on it, Price S600.00 cash.
 No. 191. Is in Washington County. Is composed of f2 acres and a half miles from Springdale, Ark, stone houses rooms :, porehes, barn and other out buildings, good chicken house, log corn crib, good well of water and cisterns, one good concrete cellar all III cultivation, GOO bearing apple trees, good va rleties, some peach trees and other small fruit, fenced good with wire and pickets, on main road. K. r. D. one and q hall mile from Springdale school district. Price S2500 cash.
 No. 192, in Washin z ton County, Ark, is sf acres 2 miles from Lincoln, Ark, x acres in cultivation, and fenced, 5 log houses, : log barns. 1soO peach. apple, cherry, plum and pear trees, grapes and other small fruit, creek, well and spring on farm, well close to house. Price for 20 days 5000 cash.
 195, Is in Benton County, Ark, is composed of 12o acres, < miles from Springdale and l mile from Elm Springs, with loo acres of plow land on II, 65 acres III cul- tivat1on, 2S acres in orchard. $ acres in bearing and 2o acres in 1 year old trees, good we'll of Wa ter and lots of good timber, will exchange for good city property, 5000.
 No. 194, is in Washington County, Ark, is composed of 20 acres 6 miles south east Of Springdale, % acres in eultiva- tion, all under fence. mostly wire, 30 acres in woodland pasture, very good timber, well watered with springs and well, room house and barn, no rock, sone small fruit, S1s00 III cash.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

from good school. store, black smith shop and postothce. on ru- ral route and main road, good grove around house. Price $500.
 No. 1s5, in Washington Coun- ty, Ark. 15 acres described as follows: 15 acres , miles from Springdale, 1 frame house. 6 rooms, 1 good smoke house and cellar combined, chicken house, good barn, good we'll of water, l acre of Elberta peaches, acres of clover pasture, 1 acre of good timber, and lots of small fruit such as strawberries, black Der ries and grapes, all fenced and clear of rock. on main road. Price S1200 cash.
 No. 1S6, in Benton County, Ark, se acres described as fol- lows: s0 acres miles and d half from Springdale, Ark. \ fairly good house, ; rooms. frame log and frame barn, 7o acres i11 eulti- vation, 30 acres in good bearing orchard, II and f2 year old, 200 peach trees } and years old, two good springs, close to house, 10 acres of timber, all wire fenced but timber, on main road to Low ell, clear of rock and paid the owner S1100 clear this year. Price $500, part cash.
 No. 1s7, in Washington Coun- ty, Ark, is 20 acres, l and half mile from Springdale, all in cul- tivation, all l year old, well and clear of rock. close to school house and church. Price s120O.
 No. 1ss. so acres 5 and d half mile, from Johnson west, 45 acres in cultivation, 2o acres in orchard } and , year old apple trees this year, picket fence around most of 1t, double box house two rooms 16 1t. square, large log barn, and good well of water, chicken house, three acres III straw berries, acres.in good timber. slo00.oo cash.
 No. 1s9. Is. in Washington County, 20 acres ? miles $. E. of Springdale. Ark, box house, rooms, l bored well not in use. small barn, all in orchard, apples and peaches, 10 acres of old ap- pie trees, fenced with and I wire. no rock, land lays sloping
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
There's a Reason for All Things

Why, do you think, can Devoe sell pure paint as low as others sell adulterated paint There are 30. or 40 or 50 different nak- CTS of paint, that rank, in q way, as 'iirst-elass" '; they have their regions; one $ region is large, an- others small; everyone Is first class" in its region. Of these S0 or 40 or 50. one is best, and an- other next, and so on down; but the prices are all the same or about the same You can buy one for less than another though; a personal matter sometime. But how. do you think, can Devoe sell the best for no more than the rest? The answer IS: it costs less to sell 1t; more to make, less to sell. Reputation helps sell it. It's 50 years help sell 1t. Go by the name.
 Springdale Lumber Co. sells our paint.