davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

Left on beses-StatiOn, 8; Coach Yard, 8. Flint
Struck out.By Thompson, g.; BY McDonsid, {.
Two-base hits-Osborne @, Anderson. SacriAce
Anderson. Stolen bases-sullivan r., caIiow &.
AindsrsSn: Mcdonald I:o Jerman, Harley. Double
HI BY pitchsr-By Thompson; 1. Wind pitc6es-
Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

BattlingNelson has left Chicago and IL
on his way west to train for his fight with
Joe Cans. The. Dane did not overstep
himself while being wined and dined In
Hegewisch aud is ready to begin training
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Catcher for Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich, August 6.-President
Navin Of the Detroit American League
base ball club today announced the pur-
chase Of Catcher Stanase of the Newark,
N. J., club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Totals. q 527ls IL Totals. 81 Q "A Is 3
'Batted for Dygert in eighth inning

'Batted for Dygert in eighth inning.
P Psisdsi;ii: :::::::.: g SSosS "a
s-sch.efer Crawford @, McIntyIe. Aul.
hit-E. Collins. fhfee-base hits-Crawfofd and
McI1tyre. Hits.on Dyfert; 8 in seves innings;
Jones and Dyeert. Double play-Hartsel and
Davis. Left on bases-Detroit, s; philadelphia.
8. Bases on balls-o6 Muiiin. 2; Of Dygert. 8.
Struck out-By Dysert, 4. Passed ball-ScAreck
Cmpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

Two-base hits-Cornwel. Simpson. Plaster
Stolen bases-Oallahan o. Chaplin. Double
piays-Bradshaw to Chaplin: Hampton to Arnett;
Ford to Plaster. First base on balls-OH Leon.
ard. g. Hit by pitched bali-By Beavers. Elsea.
Struck out-By Leonard. 8; by Beavers, 8. Left
pitches-Leonard, 2. Time OF game-1 hour and
b minutes. Umpares-Messrs. Ryon and Alex.
ander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Dsouaees
Team-Ung1aub Is Unfit Physically P1ay-Unable to Hit
Bereer-Keene First Second in Spinaway
Stakes-Noes for the Fans and Fighters

boys were far from being exhausted:
Ninth had the game well in hand in the
first two innings. having made nine runs
six in the opener and three IN the second
The Sc0ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
ORE to Z. The score

Lett On baee0-St. Joeeph'0, (: PICKED Team n
FIRST base on balloon boulder. /; Oh Priest. /.
Hts made-On Souder. 10: OF Prest, O. Struck
outIBy sorder. Q: BY Priest, 3. Three.bese hit
Sacrifice hit Pierce. Stolen bases - Balscr,
Goucher. Mccarthy. Hit by pithcer-By Priest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS e. CAT

with five wickets to spare. on the f1rst
innings. When play ended Tuesday the
Philadelphians had finished their innings
for 184 and felt confident OF adding an
other victory to their credit when play.
started at noon. Meldon and Boucher
went to the wickets, and had both enter
ed the double figure list before being
disposed Of.
long stand. the former going In second
wicket down and still defending his
wickets when the match was ended. He
played freely and with confidence and
scored sixty not out. Ross and Smith
also played steadily. while Browning was
not out for fifteen when stumps were
drawn. Friday the Northern Coun-
ties Union will be met at Belfast. The
totals were: Gentlemen Of Philadelphia,
1874; All-Ireland. $50 for five wtckets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

J. tIarke out; hit by DATED DdII.
Cleveland . 3 O 3 2 o ! x-l2
Washington. 5000. o o o o o o o.
Hits OF Gates in 2 innings; 10 OF Tame
hill in q innings; 3 on Berger In innings: 3
or Foster in 2 innings. Balk-Tannehin. First
base errors-Cleveland @. Two-base hits-N.
Clarke; H!nchman. LaJoie and Cnglaub. Three
Bradley. Lajoie %, Berger t2) and Stovall.
Stolen base-Milan. Double play-Lajoie to Sto-
vail. First base on balis-On Berger. A: OF
on bases-Cleveland. 8: Washington. 8. Struck
out-By Berger Z: by Foster. l; by Gates. I;
OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

/. Lett On Sssss-Murphy. Z: GoldsnSsrs. 3.
First base on balls-o6 law. 2; % Gray: 3.
Innings pifchsd-By Law, =; By nobey. 2. Hits
Meredith. Myer. Stolen basss-Crampton.
Barry o.. Chrisman. Hit By pitchsr--By Law,
~. and- 70. mznutes~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
ed ball-Blair Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Hurst. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.

Rhinestone, Hartzell, Williams, Wallace, Hon
man. Petty and Conroy. Dwo-base hits-Wailaee.
Hartzell and Hoffman. Three base hit-Hartzell.
Sacrifice hits-Conroy. Ferris and Hemphill.
Stolen base-W1lliams Double play-Ferris. VIII
liams and Jones. Left on baseo-St. Louis 6;
New York, 8. First base balls-On Petty. 4:
OF Chesbro. 8. Struck out-By Petty. :; By
Chesbco. 8. Passed ball-Sweeney. Umpires-
Messrs. Hurst and Evans. Time OF game-1
hour and 4S minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Totals. 81 u Is Fl Totals. 81 n 10
'Batted for Parent in ninth inning.
GGhieas so..."......... 9oo20 20

Runs-D. Sullivan. Carrisap. Morgan, Jones and
Isbeu. Two-ba hits-Is6ell. d. Sullivan. Pur-
Left on bsses"Boston. 4; Cnicsso I. First base
on balls-On Smith. 5; Oh MorSsn. 2. Struck out
by Morgan, 8: BY Smith. 8. Umpires-Messrs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

y X,n y ;d;.:......:.: ss 9 9 50 g 10
Earned runs--Ninth. 4: y. e. cv2 Lett Lett on on
Ssi iIn symsnosti. l.: OF Lunch. s. Innings
pitchedoBy Carroll, 8: BY Symanoseki D. s. Hss
outNBy symsnosfi. ,; by Lynch. g; Two-base
hits-B Hodgson. Won Herbules. Miller. Lynch.
Cations. Buehler l2). stuckert (s). Noyes; Hit
By pitcher-By Lynch, I. Passed balls-Waiker.
e. Umpire-Mr. Bass. Time OF same-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06
Browns Take Two.

ST. LOUIS. August 6.-The home team
took both games of double-header from
the Yankees yesterday. the visitors never
being in the hunt Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-06

At Sioux City-Sioux City, I; Omaha, 8.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. Is: Denver. 4.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. 1 Des Moines, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20

Find a purchaser for what you have to sell by placing a 25c adv in the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
WATERBURY'S GREAT STUNT.
Celebrated Pianist Beat His Record
 In the Fulton Music Store.

J. M. Waterbury, reputed to be the worlds champion piano player, that is for time, started at o'clock Fri day evening in the Fulton music store on Grand street on an attempt to break his best previous record. He succeeded in accomplishing the feat, playing for twenty-six hours, thirty five minutes and seven seconds, two minutes better than his former mark It was thirty-five minutes and seven seconds after 10 o'clock Saturday evening when Waterbury ceased play ing, and the crowd of about 1000 which was in front of the store at the time sent up big cheer for him.
 The piano upon which Waterbury played was in the window of the store and the player could be seen by the public every minute that he was at the instrument. He had an by his side at all times who kept him supplied with smelling salts, ice cream and cracked ice. Although the player looked to be almost ex- hausted at the finish, he was in the same condition as he had been for several hours and could undoubtedly have played longer if he had so wish ed, It is said he does this feat once a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Joseph Lawlor of New Haven spent yesterday at his home on Town Plot.
 MT and Mrs John Malone of Bank street spent the past couple of days in New Haven.
 Several people from this section drove to Litchfield yesterday and spent the day at Bantam lake.
 "A social gathering was held last evening at the home of Miss Anna Horrigan of Bank street last evening.
 The Rev Father Ryan of St Bon aventure's college, who has been wis., iting friends in this section returned home to-day.
 Miss Mary Barnard and Miss Jo- sephine O'Rourke of Bridgeport are the guests of MT and Mrs Martin Dunphy of Bank street.
 Joseph Smith went to New Ha- ven to-day with the Waterbury po- lieemen to see the local patrolmen trim their New Haven brethren.
 The Brooklyn business men have two games scheduled for this week. Tomorrow afternoon at the golf grounds they will play the clerks and on Friday afternoon they play a busi- ness mems team from Naugatuck.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club team showed much improvement in it's game against the Hills yesterday. AL though their opponents did not have their strongest team against them, nevertheless the Brooklyns played snappy ball and would have been hard to defeat.
 William Donahue of Bank street, a supernumerary officer of the police department, went to New Haven this afternoon to pitch for the local po- licemen. It was thought that Wal lace, who generally pitches for the cops, would go along, but finally Danohue was taken with the team.
 Our soda has always been fine and our patronage larged ue to the fact that We have always used pure fruit syrups in their manufacture. We are prepared to furnish you with Kelly's ice cream in 10-20-40 cent cartoons, at Walkers Drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
AUTO DRIVER PAYS s1O
Man Heavily Figed For Carrying
 Concealed Weapons.

The heaviest penalty for carrying concealed weapons was recorded in the city court this morning. The accused was Joe Radonosky and he was arrested yesterday. He settled for $25 which is the largest sum ever paid in settlement of a com plaint of this character. Usually the punishment is fine of $7 and costs.
 Daniel Bergin who seemed on the verge of collapse was charged with intoxication and common drunkard He had to be attended several times yesterday by a doctor and he was shaking so severely this morn ing in the pen that it was feared he would collapse. He was committed to jail from which he was only re- gently released, for ninety days.
 Henry Bellamy of New Rochelle was pulled up yesterday morning for driving his automobile at a speed higher than allowed by law. Bel lamy was driving out West Main street when he was pulled in. He thought that all he had to do was to go through a matter of form in the police station, pay a few dollars and let it go at that. He was great ly put out when he had to undergo the Bertillion measurements, was weighed and measured the same as any other fellow whose i'll luck or misjudgement landed him in the hands of the police. After going through all the ins and outs of the police rules in such cases he was al- lowed to go on payment of $10.
 Apparently the word has got out into the world of automobiles that Waterbury is on the war path for automobiles bearing markers of every shape, kind and character may be seen at the garages. This morn ing machine drove through town with its from number on a large piece of paste board. This, of course was complying with the law but at the same time 1t showed how anxious drivers of automobiles are to comply with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
SITUATION
Republican Leaders at Variance
 Over LilIey. Walsh and TiIsoD.

The contests for governor and con- gressman-at-large make complica- tion in the republican situation that is decidedly interesting to the gen eral public, and the cause of anxiety to the leaders of the party, says the Hartford Times. The nominations will be made at the same convention and by the same delegates. So long as there was but one contest-that for the governorship-to be taken care of the delegates could be chosen with regard to their preference for governor. The question then was a simple one. The choice of the dele gate was between two candidates. He was for or against either. It was easy to define his position. Now the delegates must be chosen with refer ence to the congressional contest as well. The difficulty of the situation is fully appreciated by all the candi- dates and by the leaders. In some places the announcement of Major Tilson's candidacy, backed by some of the most influential leaders in New Haven county, and in other counties, too, has resulted in the complete up- setting of plans. In Fairfield county, for instance, the men who had sup posed they were absolutely committed on the question of the nomination for governor, now find that they are ob- liged to reconsider their position. Ma jor Tilson is depending for a great deal of his support on the members of the last house, who will, according to custom, attend the convention as del- egates. Considering the great pop ularity which he enjoyed this depend- ence will not fail him. The situation brings about division in the ma chine. Chairman Kenealy is for Lil- ley for governor and Walsh for con- gressman-at-large. MT Fyler is in accord with MT Kenealy on the gov ernorship, but, it is understood, his choice for congressman is Tilson. Both leaders cannot favor the same delegates. The same is true with other leaders. There must be a sac rifice somewhere. Who will be the victim?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
All Aboard for coney Island.

Beginning next Sunday and con- tinuing every Sunday thereafter un- til September 9th. he steamer Bridgerorto I tho Bridgeport Line will make an excursion trip from Bridgeport of the Bridgeport Line at Dreamland Pier. The steamer will make a brief stop at Pier 70, New York and then hurry on to Coney Isiand The excursion is under the management of the New England Navigation company, which is all that need be said in regard 10 the service. The round trip rate from Bridgeport to New York Is 75c and to coney Island sI. Connect ing train leaves Waterbury at T:00 a. m. Dreamlsnd with s inrner- able free shows and the exciting spectacle of a horse and lady rider diving from the park tower, is more populsr this season than ever before and this excursion offers a special opportunity for Waterbury people to visit this attrae i've resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
QUEBEC CELEBRATES.
Awaits Corning of Prince, Who Will
 ee Welcomed bY Fairbanks.

Awaits Coming of Prince, Who Will
 Be Welcomed by Fairbanks.
 Quebec. July 2O.-Beginning today md lasting six days the greatest cele bratlon in the history of Quebec will take place, marking the three hun dreth anniversary of the founding of tho settlement by Champlaln. Tho Prince of Wales. who Is now on his way across the ocean. will take part ir the celebration. His official landing. which Is scheduled for Wednesday. will he a brilliant spectacle. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks will he present as the representative of the United States governmeEt
 The coming of the future king of England is a significant event in which all Canada ls deeply interested. for aside from the pageantry of a royal visit. 1t Is a notable expression of the strong bonds now existing between the imperial government and it's American colony.
 Great masses of troops are being as sembleh here io do honor to the future monarch and to tnke part in the Cham plain exercises. The harbor already presents a stirring naval spectacle with the British batileshipS ExmOuth Albemarie. Russell and Duncan and the cruisers venus and Arrogant. the French batt.eshlps Leon Gamhetfa and Admiral Auhe. which wiil son be joined hy the United states baitieship New Hampshire and later ny the Prince of Wales squadron. the Indom- liable. MInnfaur and other ships. the whole prosecuting an assembiaee of the latest Drradn0ught types of three fore most naval nations
 Vice President Fsirfsnks. who is to represent the Tnitei stsses govern msnt. is expected to arrive tomorrow n time to be present at fIle welcome srfeuded to the Prince Of Wales. The rice president is to he qaartered st gpeueerwoosl. q beautIful wooded e. tate on whlch Ss the oFaeizl residence of the lieutenant governor of Quebec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
Popular Excurslon to Newport.

The large demand for tickets 10 Newport on the popular excursion next Thursday demonstrates the fact that tie public fully appreciate the exceptional opportunity afforded 10 visit this famous resort As an- nounced the sale of tickets ufsl he s ricfly limited and these wishinx to participate in the trip should pur- chase early to avoid disappofnfment on the day of excursion See adv in to-dsy's Issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-20
Pfersick s Cafe 4s s,Gss, o.sHd

The old HsIInznn Cafe under neU management
 Nev stock of Liquors and Cigars. Give us 2 call and re vflI try to use ycu right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-01
A LION DOES NOT FIGHT A LIoNEss.

Nearly fifteen 1ndanas
the quota Tor O
3 tor n 1904
a institution of marriage
granted
assigned as the cause This
ovwor and covers multitude
the most trivial
which in the ma
In love with SOMEBODY ee
of will
hearing witness
that is all
assault
with little
Germ
frequently
brought Marion Ind against 100 pound wife
by pound hu cruelty"
for divorce
should
nobe wife who
lion
fight
so-called
that
established serving the bonds of aony should not
const a cause 20
distinguish itself by
with little
which
solemniy
considering taking
Divorce the be but heartbreak
love
without which
of o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-01
LABOR NEWS

The International Association of Ma
chinists. which was organized nineteen
years ago at Atlanta. now has over 500
lodges in the United States, Canada.
Newfoundland and Mexico. and has
working agreements with 80 per cent of
the leading railways of America.
At the last convention of the Cigar
makers International union in Phila-
delphia, it was decided to build a home
after the manner of the Union Printers
Home in Colorado Springs. San An
tonic. Texas, appears to be the most
likely site for the institution.
The officers of the International
Bass Molders' Union of North America
report that since the establishment of
the international in October, 1904, the
membership has increased to 10000
The organization pays sick and death
benefits.
Two hundred school teachers in CAL
latin County, Illinois, are reported to
have signed a strike order to become
effective next fall. They demand high
er salaries and declare that if these
are not forthcoming they will not
teach.
To present $4,000 Italian workers in
the clothing trades from acting as
strike breakers against the United He
brew Trades there will be organized
the italian Central Labor Union It
will be given full autonomy and no at
tempt will be made by the United He
brew Trades to dominate it.
It is reported that several cotton
mill managers in Mississippi are to
make a test of the Mcdowell child la
Dor law, enacted at the recent session
of the Mississippi legislature and
which becomes effective Oct. l.. The at
tack on the law will be made on the
ground that 1T is in the nature of class
legislation and is. therefore, unconsti-
tutionaL
As an illustration of the demand
for farm labor and good prices Of
fered for it, there has been made pub
lie the labor scale for 1898, just issued
by the Farmers Institute at Greeley.
Colo. Regular help by the month will
be paid $50 and board Extra good
men will be kept over the winter at
$50 and board. The rate for irrigators
is fixed at $50 a month, with extra pay
for Sundays and holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-01
HOBART.

Mrs. Robert McRoberts and daugh-
ter and sister of Pittsfield, Mass. are
here for a few weeks visit with old
friends.
Fred Kraft, ST., who was quite badly
injured in runaway several weeks
ago, was down town yesterday for tho
first time since the accident
Ex-Postmaster C. o. Johnston has
again begun mending boots and shoes
at his home near the E. J. & E. tracks.
George Ragen went to Michigan City
yesterday to visit friends for a couple
of days.
Charles Knitter and family of Mo-
mence. Ind, are here visiting at the
home of DR.. Petrie and family for a
few days.
Charles Hidden, aged Al years, died
at his home on Lake avenue, yesterday
morning at s o'clock. Mr.. Hideen has
been a long sufferer with consumption
and his death was not a surprise to
his many friends. Funeral services
will be held at the late home at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon and burial
will take place at Crown Point ceme-
terry. Mr.. Hidden was member of
Court Hobart No. 3, I. o. F. Of A, and
also a member of the Odd Fellows.
Fifty Of our local democrats will at
tend the convention.
Pursuant to a call, the democrats Of
Hobart township met in mass con-
vention last evening in the town hall
and selected the following delegates
and alternates to the county conven-
ton to be held at Gary tomorrow at
o'clock p. m: legates-Fred
Francen. Bert Guyer, Edward Fiester,
owen Roper, II. J. Black. William
Croan, William Kostbade, James Gill,
George Wilson. Alternates-James
Guyer, Glib Bullock, Fred Thompson,
George Warchus, Paul Newman. E H.
Guyer. A. J. Smith, Jacob Kramer, Geo.
Ragen, Fred Kock. At the same time
the following delegates and alter
mates to the joint democratic conven-
ton, to be held at the same place at
IL o'clock a. m, were chosen: Dele
gates-Ed Keilman, A. ]. Smith Alter
nates-George Warchus, William Kost-
babe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-01
Sporting Briefs

Girard team, it is owned and managed
by the owners of the Erie Interstate
league clubs.
Tad Jones, famous Yale athlete. is on
the sick list.
Ty Cobb is to be given a loving
cup by the White Sox fans.
Mason Rumney, halfback on the
Michigan Varsity for two scans. is
down with typhoid fever in London.
Kaiser Wilhelm and the crown prince
are enthusiastic fans. Now wouldn't
that make you shout 'Hoch."
Harry Ostdeik. drafted by Boston
from Youngstown. has been turned over
to Trenton of the Tri-state league.
The attendance at Brooklyn this
spring indicates that the owners of
the Superbas will make a pot of money.
Detroit papers are roasting the
champions. And think of the talk last
summer and during the training season
this spring.
A st. Louis scribe is knocking Nc
Aleer and trying his best to shove Jack
O'Connor into the job. Now that
Jimmy has put together winner they
can't let him alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-01
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

others to appear and explain why
South Bend has been permitted to run
wide open.
Ozro Reynolds. the companion of
Grover Blake, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life for the murder of
his mother, was sentenced to two to
fourteen years in prison for receiving
stolen property.
Frances Foxworthy Cooper, who is
charged with drowning her ten months
old baby at Columbus took the stand
yesterday and denied that she had con
fessed to the murder.
Two through interurban cars which
have been put on the lines of the In
dianapolis, Columbus and Southern
Traction company will run between In
dianapolis and Louisville and will be
known as the Dixie Limiteds.
The Amos Shovel and Tool company
is experimenting with crude oil I'M
is using an apparatus designed by Su-
perintendent Palmer which is said to be
a success.
Perry A. Randall, chairman of the
Deep Waterway association in Fort
Wayne, returned from Washington
where he went to promote the Lake
Michigan-Lake Erie canal and report
ed that nothing would be done by con-
gress this year.
Saloonkeepers in Illinois are moving
over into Terre Haute into the wet
territory there All of Illinois in the
vicinity of Terre Haute has been made
dry.