davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
National Polo League Standing.
Jack Fahey in It.

The following little account of that scrap on Monday night in Fall River will be interesting to local polo fans:
 "Fahey was struck in the mouth by stick, lost tooth and was bad ly cut. The blow was accidental, but Fahey started to get revenge, and the play became rougher and rougher every minute. Fahey finally tackled Thompson and the plucky rush came back at him in good style. Twenty blows were struck before Referee Ostdeik separated them, and in the mix-up the official fell to the floor with Fahey on top of him. Later in the period Farrell and Fahey mixed it, and Schiller and O'Hara also got together. While the Fahey-Thomp- son mill was on the hall was in an uproar, several of the fans trying hard to break through the netting and get into the scrap"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
YOUNG LoUGHREY WON.

Boston, Nov 11.--Young Lough- rey, the Philadelphia lightweight, was awarded a well earned decision over Tommy Quill of Brockton in their twelve round bout before the Armory A. A. here last night. Both boys were in fine condition and the bout was spectacular all the way.
 Loughrey carried the fighting 10 Quill throughout and his mitigating tactics worked havoc on the Brock ton boy. Quill had decided advan- tage in the opening boxing, jabbing his left and crossing his right to the jaw He shook the Philadelphian up repeatedly In this manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
ENGLISH BICYCLE RACER

William E. Davies, Great Britain's home trainer champion, who is ap- bearing at Blaney's Lincoln Square theater this week, and who will be at the American the following two weeks in motor-paced exhibitions and match races against Bob Gled- hill. grass track champion of Eng land, has issued a challenge to meet any professional bicycle riders in match races before he returns to Europe.
 Davies will take all corners, at any distance and for any stake up to s1,000, but he is particularly anx- ious to try conclusions with Joe Fogler. Jimmy Moran, Eddie Root. Frank Calvin and other six-day riders. Val Valiant is conducting the negotiations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
scbenectadv,s team is as follows.

Schenectady's team is as follows: Schroeder, of Canton, O., and Burke, of New Haven, are the rushers; Cum mings, of Boston, will play center; Howard, of New Haven, halfback, and Maynard, of Waltham, Mass, goal.
 Cohoes will have Harvey and Lar son, as rushers; Dunbar as a sub rush; McGuire at center, Ryan at half and Allen at goal
 Glens Falls has Turner of Wester- ly, and Besse, of Plymouth, as rush. CTS; Dalton, of Pawtucket, at center; Warner, of New Haven, at half, and Knowlton, of Meriden, at goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11

It Is believed that the directors of the New England Horse Breeders association have tired of the fight and at special meeting to be held next week President Johnson and his associates will probably stand from under" This may mean the passing of an organization which stands sec ond to none in the land as regards the help 1t has been toward the up- building of the sport of racing trot- ters and pacsrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
SCHIFFER LEADS IN GOALS.
Flying Dutchman Heads List of
 League Rushes.

Dutch Schiffer of thS. defunct Hartford roller polo team is the new leader among the goal makers in the National Polo league. He scored nineteen goals in three games last week. Loxson has replaced Lincoln as the fastest man to the spot. Wild Charlie Farrell is the champion foul maker. Ramon retains his leader ship among the cage guardians. The averages are as, follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
NEW YORK POLO LEAGUE.
Players Who Will Comprise the New
 League.

Mike Doherty, the former Hart ford base ball player and roller polo referee, is managing the Albany team in the .Sew York State league. He announced his lineup yesterday as follows: Welch, Wallingford, Conn, first rush; Archie, Pawtucket, R. l.. second rush; Moorehead, Pawtucket, center: Saunder, Pawtucket, half hack: weimert, Brockton, Mass, goal tender.
 Amsterdam will be represented by o'Leary, now with the Providence National league team. first rush: ,rady. Brockton. second rush; Dar- iels. WalIingford. center: Tobin, half back. and Mullen, New Haven. goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
State League Standing.
NUTMEG BOWLING LEAGUE

The local Nutmeg quintette walk ed away with two games from the Bridgeport team here last night. Middleton's high single of 232 was the sensation of the evening. Allen was high roller with 566. The score follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
Goal Tends Averages.

w. B. E. Lockwood of sharon has sent two fast green pacers by Ner- volo, a:04h. to Walter Coz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11

Score, Beechnuts 29, Walnuts II: field goals. BurrItt s. Humphrey 3, F. Wiedorn 2, Johnson 2. J. Wiedorn, Fiege, Foy, Howland; foul goals. Burritt 5. Johnson; fouls, Walnuts II. Beechnuts 1; referee, Kilduff; scorer, Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
POLO GAMES
Results of the Contests Played Last Night and Account of
 Fahey's Scrap.

Pawtucket. R. l., Nov 11.-In the most iercely contested game of the season the New Haven team lost to Pawtucket by score of to B. It was brilliant struggle, and was only decided after 5:46 minutes of over time. The visitors defense was phe- nomenal, Griffith and Gardner pre- venting the Pawtucket rushes from scoring in the regulation three pe- riods. The winning goal came on q fluke. drive from Cunningham bounding over Gardner's shoulders to Pierce, who poked 1t through an open goal. The score:
 Pawtucket. New Haven.
 Cunningham Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
BASKETBALL.
Results of Games Played at Y. M. C.
 A. Building.

Score, Chestnuts 19, Butternuts g.; field goals, Stanley 3, Lyon 2, Phelan 2, Mordo 2, Manville, Sunderland; i; foul goals. Sunderland 3, Mordo 2, Manville; fouls. Chestnuts ', Butter nuts 10; referee, Kilduff; scorer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
Nutmeg League Standing.
Y. Nj. c. A. ALLEYS

On the Y M. c. A. alleys last night the Has-Beens and the Also Rams stacked up against each other with the following result:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
Other Polo Results.

At Worcester-Worcester 12, Bridgeport '. . At New Britain-New Britain s, Brockton 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
AL KAUFMAN WINS.
Knocks Out Terry Austin In Four
 teenth Round.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 11.-Al Kauf- man knocked cut Terry Austin in the fourteenth round in finish fight here
 The fight between the two heavy weights brought together crowd of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11

Score, Pawtucket 4, New Haven 3; rushes, Warner 6, Cunningham 4; foul, Cunningham; stops, Ramon 39, Sutton 51; referee, Kilgara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11

Totals ... S45 S91 s2S-2564
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
SOME ECONOMIC PROBLEMS.

Complying with your demand for
contributions by farmers, | wish to
give my idea of how to benefit the
farmers, but along lines which are neg
lected by the farmers and the farm
press. For about 40 years | devoted
most of my spare time to the study
of scientific agriculture and horticul-
ture, and politica and social economy.
These studies convinced me, for a
great many years, that the land can
produce several times as much as it
does now, but that the farmers taken
as a whole cannot improve their con-
dition by increasing the products of
their lands, for prices go up and down
according to supply; and the more the
farmers produce, the world over the
lower the price is per given quantity,
and the greater the transportation eX-
penses are.
Yet, notwithstanding this plainly ex-
pressed opinion, | am delighted with
the good work done by the farm press,
to educate the farmers along scientific
lines of agriculture; as | fully realize
the immense benefit mankind is to
realize from it in the future, and that
behind in production must surely go
down. For this reason | will leave it
to my brother farmers to give their ex-
periences, and l will try to benefit
them along different lines.
To improve the condition of the
farmers, the farm press should devote
large share of its space to crop re-
ports and acreage in this country, and
even all over the world also to mar.
ket reports, to urge the farmers to or
ganize in local, state and national or
CARNATIONS and to cooperate in selling
and purchasing through these organi.
cations. to establish their own bank
ing institutions, in order to secure the
funds to loan money to hold products
for better prices, and to start whatever
cooperative undertakings the farmers
wish to engage in, for if they cooper
ated and deposited their money in their
own banks, they could, in a short time,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

and get silage, which they would eat
greedily and apparently with great rel
ish. | have seen the experiment tried
of offering the COWS at the same time
corn cut fresh from the field and 81 age
that was put up the year before. Every
COW chose the silage and ate that first.
1t is true these COWS had been fed
silage every day all summer, and 1t
may be the habit of eating silage had
something to do with their preferring
it, but they surely would not have done
it if silage had not been pretty good
iced.
There is no better and cheaper feed
to supplement short pastures, which
we are a most sure to have every sum-
mer on account of drouth or other
causes, than good silage. know some
of the most successful dairymen in
the country who feed silage every day
in the year-winter as well as summer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15
TAIL SWITCHING.

1 notice in an issue of The Ranch
of recent date an article on a way to
prevent COWS from switching their
tails during milking time. A dis
carded bicycle tire, hung over the
cows spine and hips and thence over
the tail does very nicely.
SUBSCRIBER.
Spokane, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-15

Dairymen in the Pacific Northwest
have few silos, but they are sure to
come in the future as III the older Sec
tons of the country a silo is acknowl-
edged to be as essential to the sue
cess of the dairyman as rain and sun
shine are to the crops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26

y, ~ :,,sS.ssyH +sws~~
.''e -, "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
To Whom 1t May Concern.

i wish to state that all persons
going over the country selling spec
tacles or treating diseases ot any
-. s+A.. 49, -SS.ssS @ss.s ~as~s~.,ss w ;v>aS
ner,. either by name. or claiming any
connection with me whatever, are
hauas" s..S. !M9osss.s, J." Maze 10
agent, partner or representative,
and never make visits unless sent
for, All spectacle peddlers will be
prosecuted for using my name In
any manner after publication OF this
notice. d&wtf
DR.. LEONARD KEPLlNGER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
INSTALL NEW FIXTURES.
iw" WaNahacMc FirrNs HVSs> tic.
Latest Weighing Machines.


That WaXahachie merchants are
not only quick to take advantage of
new and approved methods of doing
business but are bound to warrant
the confidence of their customers to
the fullest extent is shown by the re-
cent purchase of Roy Connally & Co.
and Cole L. Carroll.
They have just received brand
New w@i"NiNc machiNs sw'A'cN ,nlNAast
thinks for itself, 1t not only weighs,
but computes the cost, showing the
exact amount of the purchase In dol
mental operation whatever You Just
place the commodity on the platform
and the scale does the rest,
Customers always like to see Just
what they are getting; and, on this
scale the amount is plainly indicated
vice.
The subject Of scales has occunied
L greaS aea, OF the ,inie and attention
of city officials and city sealers In
all parts of the country. Many scales
have been found unreliable and con-
demned, The spring scales especial
ly have been found to be inaccurate,
for as We all know spring will not
spring" the same after 1t has been
used for some time, Springs are also
affected by heat and cold, and scales
that contain springs cannot be re-
lied upon.
This scale is springless ad canot
wear or change. 1t has been found
va he aoSo|VfefS' sccutAte and Is I, Sc
commended by officials everywhere.
This fixture Will make a handsome
furnishing for these firms stores and
they are to be commended for their
enterprise and toy. the open, above
srosS3 w e!shl7rs vtaSI- afSs,S >tHSf.
2wsteSNs~s, 10 v":sssc,. tho ,wiNacls GO
around for themselves"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
Ohio Democrats.

Mansfield. O., Sept, 17.--Buckeye
state democrats are here In force to-
day at the big rally formally opening
the state campaign Of the party, John
w, Kern, democratic candidate for
vice-president, and Judson Harmon,
chief orators.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
Two Negroes Are Killed.

Jefferson, Texas, Sept. 26,--ln
wreck on the Jefferson and North
western railway yesterday morning
about nine miles from Jefferson two
negroes were killed and another in
t0red The train was handling logs
and ties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
A. F. 4 A, n.

Stated communication OF Waxa-
hachie Lodge, No. 90, A. F. 4 NJ,
this evening. Visiting brothers oordi-
ally invited.
c. w, PERRY, w. NJ.
w. l.. p. LEIGH, secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.


2, a,.,s. LOCAL, NEWS. ,...... .
Montgomery, photographer, II
F. S. Crouk 4 Co, sell roofing
cheap, II
0. II. Chapman & Co. for loans on
farms II
Plenty Of red garden nose at F. s,
Cronk Co. tt
See o. H, Chapman & Co, for
loans on real estate. If
Buy your pumps from +. S. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. II
Eighteen rolls Of toilet paper and
holder for 81 at +, s, Cronk Co II
Buy your floor oil from F. s.
Cronk Co., and keep down the dust.
When you need plumber. call
Bunkley. with F, S. Cronk Co. Both
Phones "a. II
When in town set your meals and
short orders at the Eatitorium. Page
4 Baldridge, If
Sherbet punches and cream in as
sorted colors for receptions made to
order. Eatitorium. tt
Ice cream In all shapes. colors and
',s>,yits".ss.Ae >os,grler Ny y, y. MN
liams at the Eatitorium. II
DR., J, d. Hodges, veterinary sur
geon, may be found at Keining-
hams stable. Phone lei, l53
'sAS.St.ssS ~r>a'as .S~SssA s,-.yS S.>S.s.'..,
Mrs. c. e. Jackson has received
a diploma OF merit on her display
at the Photographers convention, II
Morton McNeely, young man
from Avalon, has accepted posi-
ton in the drug store OF Harris Nc
-Ie.oses.~.,... ,,~-,., ~.., ..,s~.e ,.,
Phone II. A, Mcmillan at the Dali
ly light office when VOW, want ,onv
kind OF printing done. The best work
guaranteed II
new creations In printing the Enter
prise Publishing Co.. Is prepared to
furnish them to you. II
Have us clip your horse with our
electric clippers. We will send for
and return the animal, Phones 40.
Patton-Kennedy Livery Co. II
Let us figure with you on your
s0ppay OF wood tor winter, We can
please you In quality. quantity and
price. Waxahachie Grain Co. tt
Mrs. Gahagan will leave Monday
for points In Oklahoma. On her re-
turn to Waxahachie she will remove
to Dallas where she will In future re-
side,
II your horse needs trimming up
send him to our barn. We have cleo
trio clippers and understand the
business. Charges reasonable. Phone
40. Patton-Kennedy Livery Co. tt
Remember that next Wednesi av
will be the last day on which you car
pay your street tax without an extra
cost of $2,00, Lest you forget It, you
should go at once and pay same. so
At the Central Presbyterian church
S2nadssSE, -sNarTing. .sk.,, .aS!as.k there,
will be an address for the benent %
the missionary societies. The public
has cordial invitation to attend. so
Berwick Anderson. who has held
clerkship In Harris Mclntosh's
drug store the past two or three
, '*E~.uaiai as-ss~3s " xns 'sses -sss~ A~~
ION 10 SAFER LS'x.euic&2 GSEGr. kcs1s
of the University OF Texas.
Mrs. Dalton will have her beRuti-
full aggregation of French and do
Ess3.ls vaesess. Ayss' 3G i:g..xs- TAGS
day. 'Sep., 20. Come ara 'se. TIE
pretty designs and get a souvenir. 81
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
WOmen's Unions.

New York, Sept. 26.--'EQual pay
for equal work" Is the slogan OF the
Woman '.rTas,iSss ~ r-ai5T Laaa ,ss.J..' Isa
national conventions 10 further this
object will be held simultaneously
tomorrow in New York. Chicago and
Boston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26
Notice 70 Customers.

!. On oGtohsG~ ]. Il. VII, igstaV sts
ae@ fapo" ~ gay datcy. phoas. \ "
when you want milk and cream. osce
Gahagan, Sip
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26

Twenty-Five cents per quart for
&c .evesw, ". nails Esstta-i"w. *
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-26

/, Raas-aqs, ti.,is,.ss, els AT ;asGass 4
makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH.
Saint Barnaba Mission at Langdor
Is Dedicated to Worship.

The Episcopalians of Langdon yesterday
afternoon worshiped for the first time
in q home of their own. An audience OF
nearly 200 gathered at the dedicatory
services of st. Barnabas' Mission, as the
new church has been named. and listened
to an excellent address by Rev. DR.. Hen
ry Thomas of Hyattsville. A large choir
of the young ladies and men Of Langdon
led the singing.
A feature Of the music was a solo by
Mrs Bond Bischoff, Fear Not Ye, o
Israel" accompanied on the organ by DR..
Bischoff The flower decorations were by
Messrs Kramer. Guide and Small, while
the interior decorations OF the chapel
were the work of Bauer Payne, includ-
ing some very artistic wall designs.
The rector in charge. j. Lewis Gibbs,
was assisted by Rev. Andrew Weinstein
Of Brooklyn. Rev. Henry Thomas of
Hyattsville and Lay Reader H. c. Amos
of Trinity Church.
Announcement was made Of bazaar
to be held next month. The Episco-
palians of Langdon have labored early
and late In an endeavor to arrange a
suitable meeting place for the seventy
five or more members of that faith, and
their efforts have met with more than a
fair measure of success.
The superintendent Of the new church
Sunday school is Mr.. D. ]. Roberts; as
sistant, ]. w. Burgess; secretary, Rob-
ert Featherstone. The building commit
tee was composed OF j. Lewis Gibbs D.
J. Roberts, w. r. Love, ]. F. Burke and
J. w. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
K. OF G. AT vEsPERS.
Washington Chapter Attends serv-
ices at st. Patrick's.

-
Vesper and benediction services at st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. at
10th and G streets northwest. last nigh,
were attended by the councils compos.
ing Washington Chapter, Knights Of Co.
lumbus.
The vesper service was sung by Rev
P. J. O'Connell. state chaplain. assisted
by the chaplains Of the subordinate
councils The sermon was delivered by
Rev. William T. Russell. pastor Of st.
Patrick's Church.
diction. with Rev. P. ]. OConnell as
celebrant, Rev. George Daugherty as
deacon and Father Rosensteel as sub
deacon. Fathers McGuigan, Smyth anG
Carroll, assisted by Charles Fisher, were
masters Of ceremonies.
The choir Of mixed voices sang at tine
vesper services. The sanctuary choir
sang the professional and occasional.
The hymn, Holy God. We Praise Thy
Name" was sung by both choirs and
Father Russell. in his sermon, re-
ferred to the name Of Christopher Colum
bus as for more than four hundred years
synonymous with Catholic progress. and
to the lights of Columbus as represent
Catholic citizenship. With councils in
every city Of Importance and members
in almost every parish of the country, he
said. the Knights Of Columbus could not
afford to regard themselves as either pro-
vincial or parochiai in their purposes
Washington. Keane. Potomac. Carroll and
Spalding councils. The procession from
Carroll Hall to the church was under
command OF p. ]. Haltigan. state deputy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
MEETING OF MAccABEEs.
Officers Chosen by Representatives Of
District Tents.

The annual meeting of the representa-
tives Of the District tents of the Order OF
Maccabees was held in the red parlor OF
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. The ses-
sion was called to order at 10 O'Clock by
State Commander D. w. Gall.
The session was devoted to the appoint
ment Of committees, as follows: Gre
dentials, H. E. Crouch, A. ]. Cunning.
ham and J: L. Gross; order of business
John G. Dudley. E. A. Parker and DR.
E. D. Thompson; resolutions. Burton T
Doyle. John g. Dudley and E. A. Parker
new business, B. T. Doyle, A. ]. Gun.
ningham and Harry Lee; uniform rank
Maj. w. w. Burch George w. kries and
E. A. Parker; press and printing A. J.
Cunningham, H. e. Crouch and B. T.
, Doyle.
Supreme Commander d. P. Markey o,
Detroit, Mich, in brief address said
THAI when he was appointed to his post
in 1891, the order numbered only 4O(
tents.
At the afternoon session the following
officers for the ensuing year were elected
Past commander. Burton T. Doyle; first
district commander. o. w. Gall: district
lieutenant commander. A. J. Cunning
ham: district chaplain, J. G. Dudley
district record keeper. H. e. Crouch; dis
trict physician, DR.. e. D. Thompson: dis
trict sergeant, w. w. Burch: district
first master Of guard. Harry Lee; district
second master of guard. E. A. Parker
district master at arms, ]. L. Gross; dis
trict sentinel, G. w. Kries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Church to Raise $1,000.

'Life's Opportunities" was the theme of
Rev. DR.. s. L. Corruthers at Galbralth
A.M.E. Zion Church, on 9Th street north
west. at 7:30 pm. yesterday The church
was flied to it's capacity. In order to
raise the balance of $1,000. for the trus-
tees. the following class leaders, to re-
port next Sunday, are to collect from the
members and turn in the following sums
Albert Spriggs. 500: Charles Lively.
500: Edward Wells, $40: William
Graham. $65; Thomas Hawkins, SOS:
Charles Neal. $50: Osben Lee, $40: Jacob
Henderson, $50; Benjamin Williams. $40
William Anderson. $50. and Frank
Spriggs. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Randle Highlands News.

Miss Edna Baker Of Hagerstown, Nd,
has been a guest at Mrs. Loudenslager's
home, on @ street.
Mr. c. Pursglove. Mr.. P. Mckinney and
Mr.. Mason are each having a house
built in the vicinity Of 25th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Anger Of Q street
have returned from a visit among rela-
tives in Upland, Pa.
A cake sale was held at the Baptist
parsonage, on Q street. Saturday after
noon and evening for the benefit OF the
new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Base Ball Managers Death.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Otober 12-Al-
bert L. Paige. former pitcher and captain
Of the New London base ball team in the
Connecticut League and manager of the
New Britain team, is dead. Mr. Paige
came here from Baltimore.