davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
THE CRlDIR0N
All Watsrburys and Themsstou and Brooklyns and New Haven
 Play Sunday.

The game out at Rockville Sunday should attract one of the bigges, crowds of the season. Thomaston will be here and all the people oi this city know just what happened to Waterbury when the boys went UT the road to play. They went there to play football, but they found out before they were there many min utes that 1t was slugging match they were up against, and the specta tors were among the sluggers. They were not beaten in the game by any means and really should have been awarded the victory, but weak-knced 0ficials were afraid of their lives aud the game went nothing to nothing. Thomaston then will be down hero Sunday and with the team is coming big delegation of rooters. Perhaps some of those who were so aggres- sive in the recent game will be here. If they are they had better steer clear of Louis Cronan, for the latter has borrowed President Roosevelt s "big stick" and proposes to get hunk" for that lambasting he got at the hands of the spectators in Thom- aston. Manager Lawlor will have Weary, Mcdonald and Dalton in the lineup for the first time this season. The Laurels and the Thomaston Ju- niors will be in the preliminary con- test, which will start at ? o'clock. .
 The Broolllyns have not as yet &C., cepted the challenge made by the Al. Waterburys to play on Sunday, No vember 29. It will be impossible for the two teams to get together on an earlier date. Thanksgiving is out of the question as that date has been left for either the Acorns of Bridge port or the Thomastons. It will de- pend on which team of the two stands the highest in average after the next two Sunday games. The Films are very anxious to get the date offered to the Brooklyns and it IS possible that within the next few hours game will be arranged with that team, thus depriving Brooklyn of any chance to meet the All Water Durys this season. The following IS the lineup for Sunday:
 All Waterbury-Neary and Good ing. @, Dalton. r t; Schildgen, z; Mcdonald and Solberg, c; Bauby and Wentworth, g; Jack Bagley, r t; l.. Cronan and w. Cronan, e; thompson and Lawlor, q b; Joe Bag, ley h b; Nolan and Spain, f b; Tan ner, b. 2
 mt ."
 Thomaston-Mellor, l e; ,MeDon- nall, t; Gangioff, l g; Belamy, c; Dwyer, g; Rabbit. T t; Anderson, T e; Monahn, q b; PIatt, b; Klog- ker, h b; BrowA, b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
BEATS OUT TOM DOWD.
Kittredgc Will Manage Wilkesbarre
 Base Ball Team.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov 13.-Malach Kittredge, once famous Nationa league catcher, was signed yesterday to manage the Wilkesbarre team ol the New York State league next sea son. During the season just ende1 he led Scranton of the same league in as a pennant winner. There were six applicants for the position: A Buckenberger, who managed the Rochester team of the Eastern league; Percy Stetler. here last sea son.; Art Goodwin, who pitched fo: Syracuse last season.; Thomas Me Namara of Albany and Kittredge, Kittredge will have entire control of the team. He will probably release several of the players now under con- tract.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
GOOD ONE ON EBBETs.

The best story told during the hours of flaming at the meeting in Chicago this week was by Jim Gala han. According to Cal" Terry Mc- Govern picked out, the Brooklyn ball grounds as a handy place to train during the time when he was quite lacking in reason. Terry's home being in Brooklyn, he used to go over the practice with the Superbas nearly every morning when the team was not on the road.
 It seems that the former champion lightweight was so far out of his mind at times that he got the Brook lyns worried-he had to be pretty crazy to bother the tail-enders. Man ager Hanlon figured out plan to get rid of Terry, but he wanted to let the little terror down easy, so he asked President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club to inform McGovern that his presence was no longer wanted at the grounds or in the club house.
 "Ebbets made no fuss about get ting rid of the pugilist.
 Terry" said Ebbets, 'I must in- form you that these ball grounds and this club house are strictly for ball players"
 ''Then why in thunder don't you get some ball players?" was the quick answer from McGovern, which completely upset the owner o: the tail-enders. But Ebbets was able to appreciate the joke when he got over his first spell of soreness. He went back to Hanlon and said: 'I thought you told me this fellow McGoyern was crazy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
KILLED IN A FEuD.
icsman Slain by . Rival With Pair &a of Tongs.

icsman Slain by Rival With Pair
 t of Tonss.
 New York, Nov. 13.--A pair of ice tongs were used with deadly effect to settle feud between two east side icemen, Eouis Schneider and Harry Feuerstein. s.s
 Until recently the men have sup piled the same district, but last month decided to divide the territory. Feuer- stein heard that Schneider had ac- cused him of acting unfairly, and he went to the lntter's establishment. He found Schneider and started for him with knife.
 Schneider grabbed pair of tongs and struck at the head of his rival. The tongs- opened. and one of the prongs buried itself in the brain of Feuerstein.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

So we'll cheer them, we'll cheer
 them to
 Victory once more by singing this
 battle song. Fight. fight, fight, with all your
 might,
 Just as you always do; Score. score, score, We must win
 once more,
 Pile up touchdown or two. Play. play. play. in the Princeton Till all the game is done: When you hear our little song, Fight tlii you win for Princeton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
RECEIVER FOR SHIPYARDS.
Appointed at Request of John Roach
 Executors.

Media, Pa. Nov. 13. - William I Schaffer was appointed receiver of the Delaware River Iron Shipbuilding and Engine works of Chester, better known as the Roach shipyards.
 The receiver was appointed at the request of the executors of the estate of John B. Roach Besides mort gage of S100O00 the company owes the Roach estate S35o,o0o. Other debts are $1S0.OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
COBB TO PLAY OUTLAW BALL
Detroit's Heavy Batter Said to Have Signed With New Orleans Club.

Columbus. Go. Nov 13.-Haying secured consent from Mrs Cobb to play Winter baseball, Ty Cobb, De troit's noted batter, has signed for a season with semi-pros in New Or leans. It is said here that a move ment may be started by New Orleans Southern League officials to stop the Independents, as many stars, includ- ing Ryan of Cleveland, have been signed in addition to Cobb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

J. D. Shibe, John Coombs, Jimmy Collins and Eddie Plank. Coombs Is resident of Maine and disn't need license but the others sported big red tags. The ball men had long trip up the Allegash to, Fort Kent. The tally to date in Maine is 1,571 deer and 65 moose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
SIX JAPANESE SEALERS SHOT.

Three Others Drown While Attempting
 to Escape.
 Victoria, B. C., Nov. 13.-News was received by the Shanino Maru regard ing a seal raiding tragedy at Copper island.
 The Russian gunners soot six Japa- nese of the raiding schooner Boso Maru. and another three. previously re- ported shot, were drowned when at- tempting to escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
MRS. THAW NEAR ASYLUM.
She and Former Countess of Yarmouth
 at Matteawan.

Fishkill Landing. N r., Nov. 13.- Mrs. William Thaw. mother of Harry K. Thaw, and her daughter. Alice. who was Countess of Yarmouth, ar rived at Matteawan, where they will make their home near the State Asy- lum For the Criminal Insane, where Harry Thaw is confined.
 Mrs. Thaw and her daughter have taken board with the family of Jus tice Phillips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
ROOT IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Secretary of State Says Re Does Net
 Aspire to Senate.

Boston. Nov. 13.-In an interview Secretary of State Elihu Root stated that he was not candidate for the United States senate. He said:
 T am not a candidate for the sen ate. There has been lot of talk about that. but 1t is all rumor."
 Secretary Root came to Boston to attend the funeral of his cousin. Colo nel E. L. Buttfick. and after the sery- fees went 10 the home of his daughter, Mrs. U. s. Grant, sd, in Brookline. He VIII return te. NssAinstse this eyeni1e. .s..-....5 ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
RAILROADS SHAY 3,764.
Nearly 7o,00o Persons Also Injured
 During Year.

UUFIHy fedF.
 Washington. Nov. 13.-There were 3,164 persons killed and 6S.9S3 injured in railroad casualties in the United States during the fiscal year, accord ing to an announcement of the inter- state commerce commission.
 This is decrease of .o36 killed and 3,29I injured as compared with the previous year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
CORNERS GOES TO EUROPE.

Democratic State Chairman Will Take
 Rest From Politics.
 New York, Nov 13.-wearing long Newmarket coat. square topped der by and parti colored waistcoat. Will liam ]. Corners. chairman of the Dem. ocratic stat committee. sailed on the kaiserin Augusta Victoria for a six weeks tour in Europe
 I'm worn out by politics. NIT. Con ners said to his interviewers. "and an not going to discuss them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
CR0KER READY TO SAIL.
Former Tammany Leader to Stay Here
 Six Months.

Dublin, Nov. 13. Richard Croker, the former leader of Tammany Hall, will be passenger on the steamer Lusitania. which sails from Queens town on Saturday He will not return to Ireland until May .
 Mir. Croker declined to express an opinion on the recent elections in the United States. saying that he is en- tirely out of politics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED.

Their Bodies crsmatsd In . Fire st
 Their Home.
 Grafton. W. Va. Nor. 13. < Five smsll children were eremated and theif home at Beverley. Randolph county. was destroyed by q fire.
 The father and mother of the chIl- dren were also burned, but will 1e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
BOWLING
State '. M (. A. League Organ. lzsd and ihs Schedule
 ArraDssd.

The state I. M. c. A. Bowling league opened Wednesday night with a bang and 1t looks like successful season. The Derby team not having alleys In their association will bow their home games either on the New Haven or the Railroad alleys.
 The schedule for the season as compiled by the secretary and accept. ed by the league managers is as fol lows
 1 Wednesday, Nov 1S--Railroad al Waterbury. Wednesday, Nov 1S--New Britain at Ansonia.
 Thursday, Nov l9-New Haven VI Derby on Railroad alleys. | Wednesday, Dec 2--Ansonia al Railroad alleys.
 Thursday, Dec 3-Waterbury vs Derby on New Haven Central alleys | Wednesday, Dec l6-Railroad at New Haven. | Wednesday. Dec 16--Ansonia at Waterbury. M. Thursday, Dec 17--New Britain ys Derby on Railroad alleys. Tuesday, Dec 29--Railroad vs Derby on New Haven Central alleys
 Wendesday, Dec 30--Waterbury al New Britain,
 Wednesday, Dec 3O--New Haven at Ansonia. Second Series. | Wednesday, Jan 13-New Britain lat Railroad. Wednesday, Jan 13-New Haven at Waterbury. Thursday, Jan 14-Ansonia vs Derby on Railroad alleys. Wednesday, Jan 27-Waterbury at Railroad y
 Wednesday, Jan 27-Ansonia at New Britain. Thursday, Jan 2S-Derby at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Feb 10-Railroad at Ansonia.
 Wednesday, Feb 10-New Britain at New Haven.
 Thursday, Feb 11-Derby at Wa terbury. Wednesday, Feb 24--New Haven at Railroad. Wednesday, Feb 24-Waterbury at AHSOuld. | Thursday. Feb 25-Derby at New Britain. Wednesday, March 10-New Brit ain at Waterbury.
 Wednesday, March 10-Ansonia at New Haven. ~.
 Thursday, March 11-Derby at Railroad. | Torrington. Nov 13.-In the inter- | city matches between the Waterbury and the Torrington team here last night the local boys won the single and two-man matches and the visi- tors won the five-man event. The single event between Miran of Tor rington and Stone of Waterbury, best five in nine games, went the limit and the final string was decid- ed in the last frame. The two-man event, best three in five, also went the limit, the. locals winning the final match by 68 pins. In the five-man reyent the2 visitors won two success ssive strings and the match, The best rolling of the evening was done in the two-man event, all getting at least two strings over 200 pins. The scores: 7 Individual
 Miran (Tor.l, 179, Ill. Ill, 172, .186, 215. 1s7. 17s, 1S3-1643. Stone (Wat.), 1854, 179, 190, 167, ITS. l56. POS, 193, 177-1602.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
SONGS OF THE GRIDIRoN

The best singing at a college foot ball game is at the Yale-Princeton contests. This is always worth the price of admission And of all the songs there Is none that holds it own as well as the grand battle hymn of the Tigers "Old Nassau" Tune ev'ry heart and ,ev'ry voice.
 Bid ev'ry care withdraw; Let all with one accord rejoice,
 In praise of Old Nassau. In praise of Old Nassau. my boys,
 Hurrah! Hurrah, Hurrah. Her sons will give, while they shall
 live,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
DAN MURpHY A HUNTER.

Danny Murphy of Norwich. who is with Connie Msck's Athletics, shot two deer in Maine. He vas. with q baasbsil huAtlps party thst included
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
GAME AT DRIVING PARK.

The Brooklyn Athletic club foot ball team and the strong Annex A. c. team Of New Haven are scheduled to meet at the Driving park Sunday for the first time, and a battle royal ia looked for, The Elm city team Is considered one of the fastest teams Tn the state and is booked to meet the All New Haven team which has played with the All Waterburys and 5. A.sC. team tie game will meet on Thanksgiving day in New Haven for a &200s side bet, Mertz, a new man whom the B:aaA. C., team is try ing out at end comes highly recom- mended from the rWatertown A. c. team of New York. The teams will line up. as follows for Sunday: 7, -
 Annex A. c. B ~Cj Splain (Capt) ..-... Rooney. Boylan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

New York, Nov. 13.--The feature of the horse show at Madison Square Garden is the rivalry between Alfred c. Vanderbilt and his brother, Regi- nald Vanderbilt
 One Vanderbilt brother defeated an other in pony event, and it was a stirring battle of brothers. Alfred c. Vanderbilt took the blue ribbon fin class 30, closely contested by Reginald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

The Yale men have a call to battle too. which goes like this: In the time of old New Haven lived a Big chief, Eli Yale: And he loved to go from his bunga,
 low,
 Just to hunt the tigers trail. Way down in Jersey he would go
 with
 A band ten thousand strong, To the tigers den, where his trusty
 men would sing their little
 song, Wow, WOW, WOW! Wow, WOW, WOW. Oh, We are a band of Ellis and we Come ten thousand strong For to catch the tiger from the
 Niger,
 While he sings his jungle song. We will tear him into tatters and tie Knots into his tail. We'll not hesitate to take and crate And freight him back to Yale. Princeton has a battle song, of which verse and chorus is as fol- lows: When Princeton, old Princeton. first Won her renown. The rattle of battle was heard in The Town. While they were scrapping and John Bull was mapping. Our forefather scored q touchdown. .a From that day to this day the men of Nsssau have always gone nghting
 along,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
vANDERB|LTS AS
 RIVALS AT SHOW
Alfred (. and His Brother
 Reginald Strive Together. ELDER WINS FIRST PRIZES

In Four. .ysar-oId Pony Event One Car riss Of the Blue Ribbon and the 9th or tho Rsd-SimIsr Result Follows In Hackney Pony Contest, and A. fred Wins Vet Another Time With Saddle Horse Entry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
Individual

Miran (Tor.l. 179, Ill. I'll, 172, .186, 215. 1s7. 17s. 1S3-1643. Stone (Wat.), 154, 179, 190, 167, ;17S, 156, POS. ,193, 177-1602.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

brated Monday, which will be the 4lst
anniversary of the birth of the Prin-
cess of Wales. The princess was
born May 20. 1867, the daughter OF
the Duke and Duchess Of Teck. Her
childhood was spent at White Lodge,
one of the most beautiful sections of
rural England. She was betrothed
to the Duke of Clarence, and when his
death put a tragic end to this ro-
nance of royalty, it was soon whis-
pered that sailor George" had won
the heart and hand of the fair prin-
cess.
The marriage of George Frederick
and Princess May took place inJuly,
1898. and their first son and heir TO
the title of the Prince of Wales, was
born in 1894. A second son, Albert
Frederick, was born in 1895, daugh-
ter Victorio Alexander, in 1897 anc
three other sons, Henry William,
George Edward and John Charles, be-
tween 1900 and 1905.
The princess is a great favorite'
with the English people and her birth
day will be marked by much public
rejoicing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

Plans for the entertainment Of the
excursionists who will go from this
city to Hermiston next Wednesday,
May 27, are now practically complete
and a most enjoyable time Is antici-
pated. The excursion train will leave
this city promptly at o'clock We'd
nesday morning, the excursion cars
being attached to the regular Portland
local train which leaves at that time.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
train at Hermiston the trip to the res
ervoir will be made and upon the re-
turn from the reservoir, at 1880 p.
m. the execises will be held at the M.
e. church, which has just been COM
pleted.
Teams from all the surrounding
country will be at Hermiston to assist
in taking the crowds to the reservoir
and it,is hoped to have plenty Of
teams to accommodate the crowds. no
matter how large.
Everyone is urged to take lunch
from this city as it will be impossible
for the little town to feed the large
number of excursionists.
However, a large tent will be pro-
vided for a rest room and where any
one may eat lunch.
The exercises at 1880 will consist Of
addresses by Hon. H. NJ. Cake, repub-
lican candidate for the United States
senate, D. C. Henny. reclamation en-
gineer in charge of the states Of Ore
gon. Washington and California, John
T. Whistler. engineer in charge of the
project, and representatives of the de-
dartment of the interior, sent out es-
pecially by Secretary Garfield
A fine. program of sports will be
carried out in the afternoon, a large
sum Of money having been raised in
Hermiston to offer in prizes. and the
train will leave Hermiston on the re-
turn trip to this city at GAS in the
evening.
Hermiston Is doing everything to
make the event pleasant and attrac-
tive and an immense crowd from the
surrounding country is expected. All
of Umatilla county will be represent
ed. while large numbers from other
eastern Oregon counties will be pres
ent to see the gates of the big project
opened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
ROYAL BIRTHDAYS.
Anniversaries viii Be Celebrated in
England.

London, May 23.-Wherever the
British standard floats the subjects
of King Edward will tomorrow pay
loving tribute to the memory of his
queen-mother, the great and good
Victoria, whose birthday anniversary
this year falls on Sunday. In London
the observance commenced today and
was accompanied by the usual patriot
ic exercises and athletic events that
mark what is now called Empire
Day.
Despite the popularity of King Ed
ward among the masses of the Eng
lish people, his birthday has never
been marked by such exhibitions of
patriotic enthusiasm as even now ex-
tends to the celebration of Victoria's
natal day. Perhaps this is largely
due to the conservatism Of the Brit
ish people, who, through reign COW
ering over three score years, have
come to regardsMay "a as a perman-
ent holiday
Another royal birthday will be cele-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
The Worlds Bea Climate

is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail,
while on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to a greater or less ex-
tent, according to altitude. To over
come climate affections, lassitude,
malaria, jaundice, biliousness. fever
and ague, and general debility, the
most effective remedy is Electric
Bitters, the great Alternative and blood
purifier; the antidote for every form
of bodily weakness. nervousness and
insomnia. Sold under guarantee at
Tallman & Co.'S drug store. Price 80
cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: "I tell my custom
chs when they buy a box of DR.. Kings
Life Pills they get the worth of that
much gold in weight, If afflicted with
constipation, malaria or biliousness."
Sold under guarantee at Tallman &
Co.'s drug store. 25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
Sign for Another Fight.

San Francisco, May 2S.-Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson last night signed
up for Aground battle to take place
in this city on the afternoon of
July 4.
Selig. representing Cans, insisted
upon the referee breaking the men,
but to this Willis Britt, on behalf of
Nelson. refused. Cans demanded a
guarantee, which Coffroth, promoter,
refused Then Selig asked for 60 per
cent. win, lose or draw, and finally
the division of 60 and 40 was agreed
upon as winner and losers end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23
ALL IS READY FOR
BIC EXCURSION
LARGE CROWD WILL GO TO
HERMIsTON MAY 27

Special Cars VIII Be Attached to
Regular Passenger Train Leaving
Here at 8 a. m.-Trip to Reservoir
VIII be Made ON Arrival at Hermis-
ton-Addresse and Other Exercis-
es I'm NJ. e. Church at 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-23

Don't cough your head off when
you can get a guaranteed remedy in
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It Is es-
pecially recommended for children as
It's pleasant to take, is a gentle lax
ative thus expelling the phlegm from
the system. For coughs. colds, roup,
whooping cough, hoarseness and all
bronichial trouble. Guaranteed. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

7 must hurry and renew my blackmal
policy said a young dentist 70 Chi
cago Inter Ocean writer. Didn't know
that the companies gave a blackmau pol
icy2 Why, certainly. To dentists and
physicians both Il has become a recog-
nized thing. the gang Of blackmailers
who are organized 10 scare the life out
Of them and make them pony Up the coir-
III tell you my experience II was
when I first went into business. young,
inexperienced and unsophisticsted- A
middle-aged woman came TO me and or
dered a set Of teeth. made them for
her. They were perfectly satisfactory, or
should have been. but the next day she
came with a dozen complaints Of them
I patiently. wishing her trade. made them
over. They were better than ever: in
spite Of which she csne with more COM
plants Every Gay she came to see ne.
ranting at me about those teeth She
took the hours that my best customers
were in the chair 70 annoy me. until
finally she exasperated ne 50 that 1
opened the door and told her politely but
firmly 70 leave the premises
Next day I was served with a notice
20 appear IN court to answer a suit for
brutality toward my patient Of the teeth
I had thrown her out Of my rooms, she
said The payment for this treatment she
have forgotten Just how many I was
frightened. as you must understand l
left everything and sped TO g lawyer. He