davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
City League Standing.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.


 The Stanley Parks and the Rose buds. the two leaders in the Junior league race met yesterday in a struggle that was nip and tuck until the last man had been retired. The Parks hit harder than did their com petitors and therefore landed the victory to 5. The game was de- iayed five minutes or more, because of the heavily wind which swept over the field. The score. R.H.E. Stanley P org 2O011I0-6 10 2 Rosebuds Q O021I'O-5 42 Batteries-Coyle and Yisconti: Stigberg and Briekle.
 The st Annes took the lead iD their game piih the Cadets. but the pace vas too fast and in the fifth inning the Cadets began to get in their sffckwork and continued it in N the next two innings and won the game out in the seventh. when they scored four runs. The score:
 RHE. c.dets o1oOgz40.-sTz st Annes O2eo40epo-s 44 slatterias-KIauberg and Maher. Holland and Duane
 The Lsurels were the winners fnI he next contest. which saw the de- feat of the Colts by the score Of [ 70 a. Kenny allowed the Colts bus our. hifs. The Lzarels began like winners and were never headed. The core. RH.E- -aursls -.. 1eo1zI10E7 6 zI solts M oe1e19 9oeS2 ( 1l Batteries = Kenny and Errlco:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
WITH THE POOLISTs.
New Haven Game strong Friday and
 saturday and Carried the CalorS.

Holyoke did have a look-in at the pools up to Friday. when the ten runs scored hy New Haven pat Hol- yoke tO the bad New Haven eopped four more on Saturday. while the Holyokers were getting three and Ihis gave NeW Haven the lead of seven runs Bridgeport was the greatest offender ia her failure to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

An fncrcass fn nnzrne~x ssrans . greater income fer ron- serure the buslne<s bT sdvert<inE. rxy fhs DemocrHE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

Coe Brass defeated the West Ends Of Bridgeport by the score of to 4 Tn an interesting game on Torrington League park diamond Saturday after noon. Both sides hit the ball hard Zoe Brass excelling. Burke kept the safe ones pretty well scattered and struck out ten batsmen. Gilmartin was the star in the field and Homer led with the stick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

Find a purcnaser for unaf you have Co sell bT placing . 25e sdv is the DemocraG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

get runs, only fifteen being tagged up to her account. Waterbury was next at the bottom, with five more than Bridgeport. New Haven made almost as mank in one game, Tues- day, as Bridgeport did all week, making thirteen. There were put four shut out games in the league Bridgeport having two and New Ha- ven and Springfield one each. Wa terbury went three days in sue cession, making one run each day New Haven had the highest number of runs made in one game as well as the honor of winning the pools. The following are the pools in the Connecticut league::
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 6, New York 2.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8. Bos- ton 2.
 At St Louis-Brooklyn 1, St Louis At Chicago-Philadelphia 5, Chi cago 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

The Waterbury Clock Go and the Waterbury Manufacturing Go teams fought it out in the secoud battle and the former team proved too speedy with the big stick. The Man ufacturing Co took the lead, but the other fellows came on strong in the finishing scenes and won out, al- though the Manufacturers came within an ace of getting into the limelight of victory. The score: Clock Shop: R.H.E.
 O0O43211- 1-11 IS 5 Waterbury Mfg Co:
 02l02200 3-10 s 6 Batteries-o'Loughlin and Riley; Byrnes and Holland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
STANDING OF THE cI1rRs
AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLIyBs
Girl swims Twenty. y.six Miles.

St. Louis, July 13. Miss Lottie Mayer, a courageous young woman with well developed biceps and TO- bust physique, swan twenty-six miles from Alton to St. Louis without miss ing a stroke to rest in five hours and eighteen minutes. This swim, it is said, never has been made before ex- cept once nine years ago, when John c. Meyers, floating much of the way on his back, covered the distance in seven hours. Miss Mayors feat is de- clared to break the worlds record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

The Thomaston ball players enjoy- ed grand field day" outing Satur- day on Plume & Atwood's meadow at the expense of the Watertown base ball team which they defeated de- cisiVely by the score of 12 to 0.
 The Seymour team defeated the Naugatuck Consolidated team Satur- day In Seymour in a great pitchers battle by the score of 3 to 0. Potter. who did the twirling for the home team was In great form, allowing only one hit, a double by Shea. He did not give a pass and only twenty nine batsmen faced him in the nine innings. Kelly, who worked for the visitors, allowed the locals only three hlts but his support was poor and the nome team was able to score three runs. Seymour played a snappy game m the field. Dave Hill, the well known umpire, will take charge of the local club next week and games are to be arranged with all the lead ing teams of the state.
 Rocky Hill lost it's third consecu- i've game on Saturday afternoon on the Central diamond at Rocky Hill when it was defeated by the st An. crews team of Middletown, I2 to1.
 Jewett City was defeated in Put nam, to B. Bonin pitched a good game, while Mclaughlin was touched up Tor twelve hits. Tatro, Lizotte and Willis played we'll.
 Notwithstanding the fact that Lewis, the manager of the Windsors, in the Valley league, has put in a busy week trying to get together A good team, the Windsors received A severe trimming in their game against Glastonbury in Glastonbury saturday afternoon. The score was 29 to l.
 The All-Wililmantics defeated the New Londons at Windham field Sat urday, 3 to 0.
 The Cornwall team defeated Ca- | naan, s to :.
 The Minute Men of East Hampton were defeated at Middle Haddam by the home team, 15 to 13.
 The Dublins of Meriden were de- feated at Middletown by the Athlet- les. 15 to 2. Walsh. formerly of | Meriden's league team. was Knocked | out of the box and Joyce took his place. Peterson and Johnson was the battery for the winners.
 The Hospital team of Middletown beat the North Stars of Meriden. 6 to | 0. The winners made three home | runs
 At Belknap, Bolton defeated Tol- land, to S. Batteries, Steele and Wolfe: Usher and scanlonu. The teams will play in South Coventry next Saturday.
 The Echo team Of this city was de- feated al ColIinsville. to 3. The Echoes claim that they were robbed by Gould of Collinsyille, who umnired and they say 1t is up to Manager Thayer to give them another game with a better umpire or apologize Tor the umpire's work on Saturday The Echoes have an open date for lext Saturday and they would like to lear from Southington, UniouyiIIe or Bristol. Address F. c. L.. Box I4I
 The Wethersfield team opened ifs season by defeating the Bushnell sthletic club team. IS to 3. Batteries Ramon and Buckland; Austin and 
 Bristol won at UniOnvflle. 2 to 1 Joughlan pitched for Bristol and sI- owed btu one hit. schuman. wbol pitched for Unionyille. was touched ID for six.
 At simsbury the home team was Ieefated by the Crusaders of Hart ord. to (.
 Canaan was defeated at wfnsted. .9 to 2. Poole of winsted famed ixteen.
 
 !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

The watervlIie Juniors defeated the Wooster team by the score of to in an interesting game The for msr EOh by their ability to hft al the proper time. The feature of the game was the catching Of MaIoneT The score:
 R-H.E ". Juniors .-aosez20o1-s1oz woosters -.oe10eee001I ss Stephens and Dysoa: Costello azd Naloaey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
FISHING TACKLE FOR BASS

The season is about to open and we have the right kind of tackle. The quality is best and the prices lowest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
SEMI-PROFs.

Games Played on Diamonds All Over the State.
 Danbury, July 13.-Danbury had an easy time with the Naugatuck team here Saturday, winning by the score of l5 to 3. The visiting twirl- CTS were hit hard and poorly support ed. The score:
 R.H.E. Nanbury .03410O2 2 Naugatuck 000020 20010- 8 84
 Batteries-McNamara and Scully; Smedick, Sweeney and Grant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
Exei,.n.nt Too Much Eor "F.,.

Lexington, Ky, July l3. - While roofing at ball game Ed Roach, liveryman, dropped dead of heat and excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

The Thomaston ball players enjoy ed grand field day" outing Satur- day on Plume & Atwood's meadow at the expense of the Watertown base ball team which they defeated de- cisiyely by the score of 12 to 0,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
Junior League Standing.
THE SHOP LEAGUE.
Two Factories are Still Tied for the First Position.

The New England Watch Go team and the Scovill Manufacturing Co team were in the lists for the first battle in the Shop league Saturday. The watchmakers cloutei he ball opportunely and ran the bases well while their brethren from Scovills had to be content with half the num- ber of hits and almost the same as regards runs. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

Batteries-Riser and Cronins Cor way, Flayin, Day and Phelan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
HERE ARE THE ACTUAL PRODUCTIONS.

$5 and $6 Suits nov ..$S.73 $4 Suits now ..-.- S2-75 S3 Suits now .... ... $1.75
 Ages 2h to :.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
Receipts

S206032 % S206032. %
Treasurer's Report From soth Dec 3st. 1907
To Hon r. P. Crump President Board Mississippi Levee
Commissioners
Dear Sir:-I have the honor submit below detailed
statement disbursements Board
Sept. 1907 inclusive.
Receipts.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

ministration was certified to by the
judges then presiding and by MEM
bers OF the bar as honest, efficient
and courteous"
Burroughs is a native OF Belleville,
Wayne county. and II was as a boy OF
16 that he went to the civil war with
the Seventh Michigan cavalry. He
served through the Gettysburg cam
paign and was discharged when but a
few days over II. Re-enlisting In the
infantry, he served under Sherman
in the great march to the sea and the
succeeding Carolina campaign and was
discharged with honor when IS years
OF age.
After his return from the war, Bur-
roughs studied law and made sue
cess OF the profession. He was elect
ed prosecutor to succeed James V. d.
Wilcox In 1890, the year OF the great
Democratic sweep. In conducting
cases which might have been used by
him to great political purpose. Bur
roughs refused TO give politics any
consideration. On retiring from the
Office OF prosecutor. he turned to the
civil side Of the law largely. although
he has appeared occasionally in the
criminal courts with success.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
MOB PURSUES SLAYER
OF A CHICAGO BARBER

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Michael Gea'
quito was murdered in his barber
shop in West Randolph-st.. immediate
ly after he had opened the place for
business to-day r 1Fe-sh otslwere fred
by man who opened the door lead
ing from the street. Both bullets
struck the victim in the mouth and he
died almost Instantly
The murderer fed. pursued by half
a hundred men, women anti children
Reaching the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad tracks he held the mob
at bay with his revolver. then ran 10
the Italian colony in the vicinity of
Milwaukee-ave. and Ernest, where his
countrymen came to his assistance.
He is believed to be hiding in that
neighborhood and scores of detectives
were detailed to search for him.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
Lawson, the Most Dangerous
Man at Large"

Lawson is crazy; crafty. crazying,
crazy.
He is liar; lyingly, liarish liar.
He is deceiver of the people; a
deceptive, deceiving deceiver of the
people
He invariably has the market
wrong, plumb out of sight wrong; has
always had II wrong, always will have
IL wrong and so wrong that every
one can see the asininity of its wrong
ness: In fact, Lawson Is so incapable
of getting the market right that no
one but an ass with head full Of
mule shoes would think of accepting
his say-so otherwise than with wild
haw-hawing outburst of hilarlty.
Lawson is the most dangerous
man at large, because his following
among the people is tremendous, stu
pendous, and they follow his market
advices so faithfully that they invar-
iably lose, that they constantly and
heavily and completely and always
eddy lose, and then stand in armies or
their hind heels awaiting his next0ad-
vice TO lose more. Frank Fayant In
the New York Times
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
oairymen still Blame Warner

Political discussion took up a great
deal OF the time OF the Oakland county
dairymen who met Friday evening
with the announced intention of or
ganizing a branch OF the American
Society or Equity and uniting their
forces with the Milk Wagon Drivers
union.
Members OF the dairymen's associa.
ton are still very sore at Gov War.
ner. whom they blame for their defeat
in the attempted milk strike.
An attempt was made to get Frank
s. Koban. business agent of the Milk
Wagon drivers. TO repudiate an inter
view In which he said that. unless the
dairymen cut out politics, the union
men will not join with them In any
movement. Koban refused to alter
his position. A meeting OF the dairy.
men will be held Monday evening at
No. 232 Gratiot-ave., at which w. w
Scott, Chicago business agent Of the
American Society OF Equity, will dis.
cuss details of organization with them
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31

INTERURBAs LINES.

Time table subject TO change with
out notice Central standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEps1Daily. Sis a m.
Romeo ' Orion ana G Safcrd doT m
m and every two hours until 3. p. m
Goa q M "as : s%S Is n 10
a m. then .half-houriy. TO 4:os p. m.
.henr every 20 min, 70 sos 2. m; then
TO i1:s5 p. m but saturdays. service Is
half-hourly TO 1885 q. m Sundays
nrst car 7,os m ,
rentiac-s:so a m, then Saif hourly
Hn EN- tHsn nRar hour pni later on p
sunday.
eor Frrriuston. Worthwhile. Orchard
JRh- aud Pontssc-s n. m. ard hourly
until II p. m. First car one hour later
RArIp RAILWAY .ysTrM-port
Huron limited. daily. T:t5 a. m. 1896
m. s:45 n. n. and s:t5 p. m. locals
city ana Port Huron hourly. ia m. 70
Local cars ;rrr vie Algc.ac To NJ,
y M ana hourly unt,l n .. m. TO NJ,
clemens Via shore line. hcn-iv. ass a
m ~ s.2s m s,.c - q. m.
.rony 1--WE ay"ro,edo T;m,ts S.
dn'ly. s:so y. m. iiso y. m. e.2o and
s..o y, ~ Locals ror. lockwood. New:
n. m N $3.50 p. m. also $50 and II
n For Monroe
UTrROtr JACKSON G CvvCaGO
uv--r irniteds T.tS n re.tS and
s:ts n m. Locals. for Jackson A.
~. arT evorv two hourr Until p. m (:
for Ann Arhor. .. N ard hourly until
III y m ror Saline. $40 n m and
= every two hours until ss3n n m. also
IN m. for Pivrnouth and Worthwhile.
7sn =. m. and every two hours until
e:on y m nlso II p m.
1rterurhnn cars paas Waiting Sta
ton. CORNER Of I-arred and Griswold-
ste last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
HERE'S A CANDIDATE
WITH REAL PLATFORM

The views Of Harry f. Hunt. DEM
Ccrat, running for alderman In the
First ward constitute the longest plat
form ever put out by candidate for
alderman in municipal campaign.
He has a variety OF good idea. which
he will try TO bring TO the attention OF
the voters. although he will not use
the ordinary methods OF bringing him
self forward. Here is his platform:
| believe In taking municipal affairs
out OF party politics, and in honest
and impartial administration OF NUM-
cipal affairs regardless OF party race
or religion.
! believe In a primary election law
abolishing party distinctions.
favor civil service examinations for
municipal employees j believe in the
rc-enactment OF the automobile ordi-
nance, providing penalties. imprison-
mcnt. confiscation OF machine. etc. and
it's strict enforcement.
| believe In the establishing of bet
ter department for the enforcement OF
smoke nuisance ordinances
I favor public baths. municipal con-
vention hall. play grounds and civic
favor an ordinance prohibiting
bill boards
do not sanction machine politics
either Democratic or Republican.
'---i-wfff- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -frofff-ir,{f-
viduals, or corporations for my cam
paign fund. and will spend no money
for the office.
| will put out no cards.
| do not believe I'm making political
timber out of the street railway Ques-
ton. but favor its settlement upon bus
mess principles. and in such a way as
Will secure a good per cent upon the
investment OF the stockholders and
also reduce the rate OF fare somewhat.
say seven tickets for 25 cents and three
for 10 cents. universal transfers. quick
service, good rolling Stock. We must
pay for a good product. and the COM
pany. as every public service corpora
ton ought. should consider the comfort
OF It's passengers.
I oppose dishonesty and graft in
every shape and form. and it elected,
will grind no axes.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
BRADLEY LOOKS A
WINNER AS FIGHT
CLOSES
ARE THAT HE'LL
DOWN WARNER, WHO TRIES TO
GRAB THIRD TERM-oovER
NoR's RECORD WEAKENs HIM.

With the close in the enrolment OF
Saturday. the first general primary
election campaign In the state VIII
have come practically to It's end. Tues
day next the Republicans OF the state
will choose among three men who
seek the Office OF governor,
Fred NJ. Warner, the present COVE"
nor. is running for third term and
has had to combat very strong and
widespread antagonistic sentiment due
to this as we'll az to the weak points
In his record and TO his connection
and money dealings with Frank p.
GLACIER former state treasurer.
James b. Bradley auditor-general.
has record OF conscientious effort In
his present position and his experience
has given him ideas for economy in
state administration and a consequent
reduction In taxation. He says he's
confident OF winning, and this seems
10 be the general opinion.
The third candidate is Horatio S.
Earle. state highway commissioners.
Earle is in favor OF good roads and
has a plank in his platform In which
he advocates putting convicts at work
crushing stone for such roads.
All three candidates are in favor OF
state-w wide primary election law.
taxation OF telephone and telegraph
companies and prevention OF stock
watering by corporations.
The election will be decided by the
agricultural vote as the people OF the
farming districts and small towns have
enrolled generally while the enroll
ment is not as great in the cities.
Only those who have enrolled as mem
bers of the Republican party can vote
for governor In this primary.
The Democracy has only one candi-
date for governor. Lawton T. Hemans.
and no candidate for lieutenant-gover-
nor.
Patrick n. Kelley. OF Detroit, is the
only Republican candidate for lieu
tenant-governor. 1t Is said that he will
be a candidate for governor two years
hence in-case- Warner Is nominated
and elected. Kelley has been touring
the state with Warner and speaking
for him.
Both Warner and Bradley have Gov
cred practically ever county In the
state on speechmaking trips. Earle
has spent but a few weeks in his cam
paign and has covered much less
ground.
1t Is expected that about $50, 900
votes will be cast In the primary cleo
ton next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
CANDIDATES BUSY
FRIDAY NIGHT
ALL THREE ASPlRANTS FOR @. o.
p. NOMINATION FOR COVER
NOR HOLD MEETINGS.

Friday evening was a busy one for
all the Republican candidates for gov
ernor Gov Warner aud Lieut.. Gov.
Kelley made circuit of meetings, and
Dr. James b. Bradley and Clyde l..
Webster made some OF the same meet
ings and some others. Horatio s.
Earle made lone-handed trip.
Earle told home OF his hearers about
the unlimited land act which was
passed, with the consent OF both Gov.
Warner and DR.. Bradley, he alleges,
and under which one of the upper pc
ninsua mining companies has in
creased its land holdings to $4,000
acres for the purpose OF controlling
the-iron- output Of the state. while
another company has acquired thou
sands OF acres under which there are
supposed to be great deposits of cop
per-.
Warner told his audiences that he is
fighting machine domination and
wants another chance In Lansing to
get desirable legislation passed.
DR.. Bradley denounced the prac.
tiee of state employees being used to
further the ends OF their chief and
the spending of state money for cam
paign literature.
Both Warner and Bradley spoke in
Vinewood hall. Bradley also talked at
Pfeiffer's garden. He was not allowed
10 speak at No. 712 Fourteenth-ave..
another speaker having the stage.
Warner spoke at No. ass milwaukee,
ave east, Concordia hall, Vinewood
hall. No. 712 Fourteenth-ave.. and
Hellebachs hall, Mack-ave.
Warner Is showing the strain of his
long canvass. tie fTas fust- pounds
and looks worn and thin as compared
with his condition couple of months
ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
mayor Has the Whole Say.

The common council VIII have no
opportunity to- hold up or otherwise
check the appointment of park com
missioner by Mayor Thompson In case
Philip Breitmeyer is nominated for
mayor by the Republicans and has to
resign his position as commissioner
Secretary Hurlbut will be commission
er In such an exigency only until the
mayor can name a choice. Almost all
other appointments are subject to the
discretion Of the council, but the park
department Is in a class by itself. hav-
ing been created by special act OF
the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
FRED G. AUSTIN WILL
CONTINUE AS RECEIVER

Fred G.. Austin will continue as re-
a bankruptcy trustee is chosen. Then
he will probably be made trustee.
The big creditors of the brokerage
firm won a victory without opposition
Friday afternoon, when Referee Dav-
ock adjourned the hearing In regard
10 appointing a new receiver until
Sept g. Before that time il is expect
ed that the schedules OF liabilities and
assets win be handed in and the
decks cleared for the election of
trustee and closing out OF the con
Germ AFFAIRS.
Suits In regard TO preferences
claimed by many creditors will delay
the final settlement for long time. it
Is expected.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
Girl Tells Weird Story.

A Polish girl, 20 years old, who
sives her name as Bronislawa Sob
kowski and says she lives in Buffalo.
called at police headquarters. Friday
night, with weird story of having
been induced aboard a steamer by
three men. who then drugged her and
took her as far as Port Huron, where
she was put aboard the Tashmoo and
sent to Detroit. Saturday morning she
went back on this story. but could
give no explanation as 10 why she
came 10 this city except that she came
with her brothers and does not know
where they are now. She will be
sent back to Buffalo. The police think
she is slightly demented.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-31
Admits Theft From EMPLOYERS.

a young man giving his name as
Walter Scott 20 years old. was arrest
cd by Detectives Brooks and Cotter.
Friday night. on charge OF stealing
Goo worth OF leather helLing from the
Machinery a. Betting Co. by
whom ne was employed as a shipping
clerk. The police say he admits
taking some OF the betting He was
Identified by several cobblers TO whom
he had sold the stun.