davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
WIN OR LOSE, YOU WANT THE
 REST

What priced Stetson hat are you betting on the election? If you win of course you want the best you can get. and if you lose, you naturally want to do the right thing by the man you bet with. Come to us after the result has been decided. for you can have your choice of s5, s6, g or sS grade.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
Doctor Said Mrs. lucier's Stomach Was Worn Out, But Mi-o-na
 Cured Her.

Why, oh why will people of inteili- gence continue to suffer with dys- pepsia or distressing stomach trou- bles, when Mi-o-na, the only scien- tific remedy. has a record of thou sands of just such cures as the fol-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
w. GRIFFIN, Manager

ing at the residence of Mrs. Howar1 Woods Thursday. November 5th. All members are requested to bring thim- bles and lunch
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Bishop Isaac Rogers and Frank T.. Pomeroy returned home from Phoenix
 Sunday evening last. where at the United States Indian school during the afternoon they organized a Sunday school of the Church of Latter Day
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
RYDER BROS.

How about some nice Red mountain apples? At the Mercantile's store headquarters for good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

Special chicken election dinner at the Olive today, 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe. Phones. 1s1 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

Portraits views or kodak finishing by Medley at the Hartwell Studio.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

See pr. Swigert for glasses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
SLIDES ON STREET.
Tighe Tries to Make Flying Tackle
 of Trolley.

Holyoke, July 2.-Jack I1ghe, manager of the Holyoke base ball team, gave an exhibition of sliding on High street yesterday afternoon that would have won for him a vic- tcrious wreath on the base ball field, but there would have been no en- barrassed woman.
 Tighe, with a friend, was going from the Marble Hall hotel to catch a Springfield car for the Berkshire base ball grounds, and just before they reached it the conductor gave the signal to so ahead. As the car moved Tighe sprinted, and just as he got full head of steam on he slipped and the mark on the wooden pavement convinced the spectators that the slide has not been equaled on the base ball grounds this year.
 While sliding along Tighe endea- vored, with his arms, to direct his course. and as he did so he fondly grasped the neither limbs of young woman just alighting from another electric car. The startled look on her face brought Tighe to halt. Jack caught the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
GREAT MAs THE FINIsH.

Springfield. July s.-Fiehtins with all the doEsed determination of s1 many bull puppies. the Ponies pushed their way past Hartofrd yesterday and are now alone in the5r kio-v q. the head Of the Connecticut Hague race It tock 17 innings to turn the triek and the of7cial scoTe shcus OaIv one run nsde in the game afler a seSsioa tat duly qualified over 3ona rcoteFs tr gsvc expert tesfi-a11F az ta sas tszts nf the hnwan hear.
 With the Senators Ee1rE o1- ia sr- der firm the eighth to tks eleventh. slrinTtslals chances 1z4sn inokea ofs -hen Joe Cnnror. Ffrs5 of fanzine, cloute6 a clean sGnsis ta center 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
NEW BRITAIN ELKs WIN.

|. New Britain, July 2.-The New Britain lodge of Elks would have burned red fire last night in spite of the heat, if they had not been saving their money for the Fourth. Their crack baseball nine won the game at Electric field yesterday afternoon with the team of the Bristol lodge of Elks. To be sure the game was close but that was all the more reason for feeling jubilant.
 The game was enlivened by the presence of two mascots and more or less back talk" The talk is not re- corded, but the mascots made a last ing impression on the spectators. Bristol showed up with a big goat, held by a chain of purple ribbon, while New Britain had a cute repre- sentative in Past Exalted Ruler George Bunney's little son, who was dressed up in baseball suit. It is clear that the local ensign stood for business at the bat as the little cham pion carried one. but the goat, it is said, was brought along as a protec- siSh u6oAhSI tue uhlpittt III idse Tt- sistance should be needed.
 As the game went on, the close ness of the score made the decisions of the umpire particularly important. Judge Malone was sure that every ball he pitched went over the base and If the ump had been under his juris- diction, he might have been in con- tempt of court.
 The batting was not heavy on eith- CT side. Alderman Joseph NJ. Hal loran knocked out a two-bagger for the local team. Bristol evened up by making one.
 As far as the umpire Is concerned. 1t is claimed by both sides that he meant to bury them. and why should not an undertaken have two funerals at time instead of one, if he can?
 The lineup was: New Britain, Gleed c, Hoffman of. o'Donnell 3b, Demby ss, Halloran 1b. Lynch If. Scheyd If, Leupold p. Kelly 2b. Bsir- tol. Murray If, Callaghan If. Stark 1b. Thorpe ss, Malone ?. Hayes 3b. Nor rissey c and shortstop, Lambert of, Roberts 2b. The score:
 New Britain ....1 00102i-6 Bristol ......O00300200-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want to enjoy mint juler ln the best southern style, call on Al bert Drescher, Jr, at Dreseher & Keil's.
 Fenner has a line of Japanese lan- terms for Fourth of July and deco rating purposes.
 Root & Boyd are agents for the Queen Insurance Co of America, with a cash capital of s1,000,000.
 Special great sacrifice sale of cloth Ing at R. R. Harder's tomorrow. s1 Lion brand shirts are 4sc.
 The Benson Furniture Go sell solid oak retrigerators from s7 up. Go carts s2 up.
 The English woolen Mills Co.'S suits at s12.50 and pair of trousers Tree catch the man who wants good fitting suit
 Ready to wear specials and all oth- or kinds of necessities, all day Friday at Reid & Hughes.
 See Hotchkiss & Templeton'E fireworks display. They also have a line of flags. poles and brackets.
 A. E. Benson is showing big line of furniture at his store opposite the post office Everything new.
 Gatling rockets, will-o-the-wisps. etc, for Fourth of July at Hamilton Hardware company's.
 Curran's for the Fourth. Gloves. Oxfords and ladies suits.
 A. F. Cowles has put special prices on millinery for tomorrow. Every style In stock
 Mems furnishings for those who want to be in holiday attire Satur- day a. (. F. Wilson's.
 To-morrou will be bargain day at Miller 6 Peck's. White counter panes are marked from sI to 7se.
 A low shoe sale zt J. c. Jackie & Sons. Mems tan or black s250 Oxfords s1.s7.
 The Austin & Woodruff company have a handsome line of wall papers and mixed paints. all ready to use
 Borden's matted milk served free this week at Woodruff Grocery com pany's. Store closed Saturday.
 The Hallet G Davis Piano com pany invite you to see their large stock before purchasing an instru- uert.
 Read about DussIer Bros special for the Fourth Best native broii- CTS ace e pound. fresh dressed fowls 1oe. A fall line of fresh vezs- tables: bunch of mint free uifh each roast of lamb
 Tvo days sales in one to-uorro~ st the Model Nzrket. Fish fn the morning and meat in the after noon
 Crieve. Bisset 6 Holland viII he open Friday until 70 o'clock in the evening vih special prices for the Fourth
 J. 3. MallizEz q soa have fuzs the right kind Of hcx weather clothes for kcyK Nsw line bIousz waistA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
KE.NE COLTS GOOD RACE.
Ballot Wins Advance Stakes
 Worlds Record Time.

New York, July 2.-James R. Keene's Ballot added another stake to his al- ready long list when he easily won the Advance stakes. worth $11,750 to the winner, at Sheepshead Bay. The Keene colt in winning also made a new worlds record for the distance, one mile and five-sixteenths, by step ping it in 2:09 3-5, which Is one sec Ond faster than the best previous 4 ',n held jointly by Bedouin and Irons e made at Belmont park couple of years ago. The distance, one and five sixteenth miles, Is very odd distance and is only run few times during the racing season. The Advance stakes is weight for age race for three-year- olds and upward, and Ballot carried 126 pounds. -. e
 Ballot went to the front soon after the start and took two length lead in the first quarter, followed by King James and Hesslan This order re- mained unchanged until the stretch was reached, when Ballot began to shorten his strides and the two three year-olds began to close on him. Not ter shook 20 Ballot, and he again drew away, tosSf in easily by two lengths. Hessian closed very strong in the last sixteenth and managed to beat King James a head for the place. Sum- maries: .-.... -....... a
 First Race.-Besom, first; Jacobite, second; Saracinesca, third.
 Second Race.-Big Chief, first; Ques- ton Mark, second; Antaeus, third.
 Third Race.-Melisande, first; -Medi- ant, second; Counterpane, third.
 Fourth Race.-Ballot first: Hessian, second; King James, third.
 Fifth Race.-Sea Wolf. first; Mara thon, second; Great Pirate, third.
 Sixth Race.-Watervliet, first; Dan- der, second; Takahira, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
ELKS ARE READY
Waterbury Lodge Will Meet Hart ford at Rockville To-Morrow-
 Bristol Beaten.

At half-past three tomorrow af- ternoon the Waterbury Elks team will begin the league season and will stack up against the Hartford horned brethren, with Garvan, the old Yale twirler, on the firing line. It is expected that Mayor Thoms, who is himself a member of the To- cal lodge, will toss the first ball over the plate. Every Elk in the city, and there is nearly 400 of them here at present, has promised to be on hand to root for the To- cal boys. It will be warm game when you consider the lineup of the local team. Hartford promises to go through this league without a defeat, but we will strive to break that promise right at the very out set. Every one of the other man agers in the league have conceded Waterbury as having corking good team outside of pitcher but the other managers will be nicely fooled for we will flash on Hartford twirler tomorrow that will hold his own with any of them.
 
 team arrived yesterday and many of them were given out last night. The balance will be allotted to the play CTS this evening. They consist of a light gray, with the purple letters B. P. o. E. and the number of the lodge, 265, on the breasts of the blouses. The caps are gray with a purple button and visor. The stockings will be of dark navy blue. They were furnished through the house of D. B. Wilson & Co.
 The lineup of the local team to- morrow will be as follows: Mike Slavin c, Joe Brennan, Bill Slavin, Frank Bergen and George Mulligan pitchers, Roger Connor 1b, George Mulligan 2b, Fred Henebry 3b, George Gaffney ss, Tommy Lawlor If, Frank Bergen of and Doc Me Donald If. The other players in uniform will be Joe Daly and Will liam Early. There is a lineup that ought to make good both with the stick and in the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

start the last of the 1lth. Beard bunted him along a base, but Stank- ard was tossed out by Evans and Luby lifted fly to Yancey.
 Groans went up when O'Leary opened the 18th with ringing dou- ble to the left fence. Connery. bunt- ed and as Hess ran in to make a play to. third, the ball carried over his head for a punk hit. Harry Moves was given first by a pitched ball, though there seemed reason for the claim that his bat was all that had been hit. With the bases! full and not man out, Hess snapped the ball to McAndrews, who dug it into O'Leary's ribs while that worthy was held up yard off the bag. Yancey hit to Hess and was tossed. out at first and Burns took care good care of a grounder from Justice. !
 After Burns had flied out to Jus tice in the last half, Hess took second on high throw to first by Moves. Connor smashed a wicked one at Ev- ans and 1t shot over toward short. Hess taking third. Joe stole second unmolested and Beard drew another pass. It looked soft then with Stank- ard up, but Tom in his eagerness fouled high one and Casey clutched it. Luby was the one chance left and he made good.
 Big Bills bludgeon bumped the the ball to the right field fence with three men on bases and the game was officially over as soon as Hess had hustled over the plate with the soli- tary score that loomed larger to the frantic fans than the millions of a Carnegie. Many thought, the ball had carried. over the fence when they saw Wallace halt. in his chase. But, it had merely gone far enough out of the fielder's reach to show him that there was no use in scahking it. The score:
 R.H.E. S. OOOOO'0O 0OO1-1 10 1 H. 70 100000 % 4 8
 Batteries-Hess and Connor; Ev- ans and Casey. A. |
 Sacrifice hits, Beard, Yale, McAn- drews, Evans; stolen bases, Connor; two-base hits, Luby, O'Leary; bases on balls, off Evans 8; left on bases. Springfield 6, Hartford 4; struck out, by Hess ', by Evans 12; double plays, Casey and Moves, O'Leary, Jus tice and Connery; batter hit, Moves; time, 2:4O; umpires, Kennedy and Merrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
BASEBALL NOTES.
Elks game tomorrow. Great was that finish yesterday.

Glho Sdln0 Io-iuOliO"'
 Great was that finish yesterday. Joe Connor did nothing with the stick yesterday until almost the last of the game, but he helped along the victory in that thirteenth inning.
 The Runaways are getting back to where they belong. There was alto gether too much taffy thrown at the Hartford players and they puffed up like pouter pigeons until the straln was too much and the explosion fol- lowed.
 George Lachance is falling back again into the same old rut as re- gards his stick work. He started off we'll and helped defeat his old team mates in his first game, but since then he has been very quiet with the bat.
 Billy Lauder has been signed and Bill Miller has been traded to Oak land. Miller has been coming along good lately and the fans were be- ginning to take to him. Lauder has btCu d Ebou bhA h0 ha9 AaSN played regularly in some years.
 With Big Roger Conner back on first base, and Garvan of Yale twlrl- ing for Hartford. the fans will see some great base ball tomorrow when the Elks league opens in this city. Purple will be the order of the day and all the boys are going to decorate.
 Mansfield, the pitcher. whom Mer- den secured from Holy Cross college, has reported for duty. He arrived in Meriden Tuesday evening and will be ready to pitch in a day or two. He has done excellent work at Holy Cross and much will be expected of him there.
 That pitching of Jack Hess In the twelfth inning of the game with Hartford yesterday was something tSat won't be equalled in a hurry. There were three men on bases anc none out and the chances were 100 10 against Hess. but he pulled out of the fire just the same.
 By a strange coincidence the nn- ish of the twelve inning game here and the thirteen inning game in Springfield was about the same. There were three men on bases in each case and the batter that sent in the winning run hammered the ball to the right field fence. which would have been good for three sacks.
 The New York Nationals have paid s1I.000 to Indianapolis for Pitcher Marquardt. This is a record price. the nearest to it being si0.00O for Kelly. the famous catcher. De-. troit wanted Marquardt. and for time it looked as though it would get him. Marquardt is not only a star pitcher. but a good hitter. New York has also paid ss.000 for Catch CT Meyers of st Paul Meyers is an Indian. He leads his league in bat ting with .31g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
GREAT CLOUTING WAS DONE.

Holyoke, July 2.-Clustered clouts by Frankie Dolan and Allie Boucher hooked up with heady slanting by Cassie Hodge crowded George Bones bifrers from the seashore prairie to the rear in yesterdays rumpus on the league lots. In four trips to the bat ter's box Dolan stepped into the sphere for quartet of sugary sin gles and following directly in his footsteps came Boucher with a trio of doubles and a sacrifice in the same number of swatting chances. Of Hol- yoke's eight runs Dolan was the mak- CT of half of them, getting all the way around every time, while Boucher made half of the remaining half, one more than was necessary to pluck the Prairie Hens, as they succeeded in scratching the sacks for only four tal- lies. The score: -,-- e. . q. Holyoke oke.,...10104020s-S11 8 New Haven O0020-4 2
 Batteries-Hodge and Ahearn; Stoup and Waters.
 Sacrifice hits, Pleiss 2, Sherwood, Ahearn, Hodge; stolen bases, Wester- berg, Massey; two-base hits. Boucher 5; three-base hit, Hambacher; bases on balls, of Stoup 1, off Hodge 8; left on bases, Holyoke 8, New Haven 10: struckfout, by Hodge 8; hit by pitch CT, Zacher; double play, Waters. Westerberg and Zacher; time, 1;35: umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
General Markets.

BUTTER-Creamsry.s specials. 2ztc-. ex- tras. 2iSc.. hrsfs. 1i4c. state dairy. good to finest. z1lzaz2c.: prceeSs. specials. ll<c : extras. ne. ladies. hrs;s. isizc-: pac1ing stock. No 1. IsiSc
 CHEESE = State. full cream. specials. n,saisac. fancy. small i1t=c. fancy. large. lie: good to prime. iOlsaielsc {: skins. h pound specials. sl.c. fine. sEa s1c
 EGGS-FreEh gathered. exfr1s. Zc. eN- tra frsus. 1sziac-. frsts. 17aisc- secouds i5isaipzc.. dlrties fresh gathered. No. | ilatti5c-. No. q Iiaisc. ehecks IlaI.c
 MILK-The wholesale price is m per q quart car
 DRESSED PoCLTRT-steady and In fair demzr1 frssh killed forIs choice i1zalsc- do fair 10 good. 1flsarzc. old rocSters. szF,1c. nearby brolers. zSs-ic 2 western do- zeacsc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
MAY NOT COME NOW.
Binghamton Said to Have Changed
 Mind About Selling Burke.

Holyoke, July 2.-It was reported last night that there was a hitch somewhere along the line that might prevent Outfielder Frank Burke from reporting to Holyoke, although a check for $500 to cover his pur- chase has been mailed to the Bing- hamton club management. Burke was bought in response to a telegram from President. J. H. Farrell of the New York State league, who wired that Springfield was after the player and Holyoke might have him for $500, and the offer was at once ac- cepted. It was said last night that the Binghamton management had undergone a change of mind since then and may not part with the play er.
 Pitcher Jimmy Lavender, the clubs best twirler, was taken to the City hospital yesterday afternoon. Lavender Is a southerner and the climate is thought to have made him very i'll, but 1t is likely that he will be out after a few days. However 1t is not probable that he will be Tn any condition to pitch one of the games against Springfield on the Fourth, as had been planned.
 A rumor that gained considerable circulation last night was to the ef- feet that Catcher Charley Armbrus- ter had been purchased, but no one connected with the club could be lo- cated to verify the story. Armbrus- ter is the old New London catcher, who was bought by the Boston Amer jeans two years ago and at the close of last season was sold to the Chi cago White Sox. Some weeks ago Armbruster was turned over to a minor league club in the west
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday, July 2-Waterbury at Bridgeport, Hartford at New Haven, Springfield at New Britain, Meriden at Holyoke.
 Friday, July 3-Waterbury at Hartford, New Britain at Spring field, Holyoke at Meriden, Bridge port at New Haven.
 Saturday, July 4-Morning, New Britain at Waterbury, Hartford at Bridgeport, Springfield at Holyoke, New Haven at Meriden; afternoon, Waterbury at New Britain, Bridge port at Hartford, Holyoke at Spring field, Meriden at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Live Stock MnrLst..

New York. July | cATTLE-supply light: market steady; choice. NGa75o. prime. SsoaEs0. veal calves. g7aT50
 eulls and common. f1a3: lambs. ssazS HOGS-Receipts light: market active and higher: prime heavies. mediums and heavy Workers. ESa6so: light Yorkers ss4oas.sc. pigs. SIslas.n; roughs. s5as5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
PITCHER DROPS DEAD.
One of the Team That Plays Here
 This Afternoon.

Winsted, July 2.-George Wash ington, pitcher travelling with the Philadelphia Colored Giants, dropped dead in the dressing room as he was putting on his uniform to take part in the game with the Winsteds yes terday afternoon. Coroner R: T. Hig- gins was called and pronounced death due to heart failure. He pitched last Sunday in Hoboken and according to his team mates, has since been suf- fering with heart trouble. He was 31 years old and leaves a wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
ANIFRfrAN IrAriI.r

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Al New York-Roston. (. New York. ! Batteries-BurchelI Cicotte and Corrixan; Chesbro and KIelrow
 At Phiiadclphia-Philade 2: wash ington. .. Batfsr1es-Dygert and Powers: Hughes and Street
 Al st- Louis-Cisveiand 2. st Louis. Gf inninEsl. Batteries-Rhoadsz ard N Clarke. Howell and Spencer.
 Al ChicaEo-Detroit. 3. Chicago. | Bat teries-Kiliisn and SchLzi1f. AItroek and Sullivan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
No Stake Events at 5riqhton.

New York, July ?. - Announcement was made that all of the sixteen stake events scheduled to be run in the course of the Brighton Beach July meeting. which begins next Tuesday, had been declared of. Within a few days further announcement is expected as to the plans the association has made for the continuance of the meet ing. Assurances are given that it will continue for the full twenty days al. lotted by the Jockey club. but the quality of the racing remains uncer- tain. Among the stakes cancelled are the Brighton handicap, a feature of this meeting since 1896. and this season raised to S25.0O0 value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
NATIONAL IEAGrE

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. {: New York. c Batteries-Rucker and Bergen. McGin- nifty. Malarkey and Bresnahan.
 At Boston-Boston, Q: Philadelphia. | Batteries-Dorner and Smith: Corridor and Dooin.
 Second Game-Boston. IA. Philadelphia, s Batteries - Lindaman ard Graham: McQuillan. Moren. Ritchie and Jack litsch.
 At Cincinnatf-ckicaEo s: Cincinnati. | Batteries-Reulbach and King: coakley. Mclean and Pearce. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Trf-state Learue.

A Reading-Trenton 6. Resding g.
 At Lancastsr-Lsncaster 70, Wilmington (.
 Al Harrfshurz-First game. A. toona 6. Harrisburg q. second game. Harrisburg [. Altoona g.
 A. WfIliamsport-First game. wflIfamsport i. Johns,0un O. sec oud game. wfllismsport 2. Johns town 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
TRENBLAY BEAT soNERvn.LE.

Before a large crowd Eugene Trem- play of Montreal. the champion lightweight wrestler. vas given the decision at Lewiston Monday night over Bob Somerville. chaurion Of England. After se- curing a toe hold SomervIIle ersxled part way oE the mat and the referee separated them Somervilie was car- riea to his dressing room His ankle vas badly wrsnehsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Wrestler coteh Defends Title.

Seattle. Wash, July 2.-Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Ia. maintained his right to the worlds championship when he outclassed Dr. B. T.. Roller of Seattle, winning two consecutive falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Connecticut League Standing.
Eastern Leaeue.

Al Providence-Nevark g, Provi- denee {.
 At Jersey City-Baltimore 2, Jer- sey City g.
 Al Moniresl-( Morning game) {, Montreal 1. Buffalo O: Iafternoon sausl. Montreal 2. Buffalo 1.
 At Toronto-t Morning Eanie) Toronto 5. Rochester (: lafternoon gsmsl. Toronto 1, Rochester 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Nd Fnrland IIearue.

A Fall River-Haverhil {. Fall River c
 Al Nev Bedford-W 6. New Bedford g.
 Al Lavrence-First game. Law renee 2. Lynn |. second game. Law renee 3, Lynn 1.