davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
NEW HAVEN LOSES Shut Out by Dan O'Neil's Fast Springfield Aggregation,
 Five to Nothing. PITCHERS NEEDED BADLY Waterbury and Hartford Win. While tho HolyolSc- Bridgeport Game
 is Postponed,
CONNECTICUT LrAGur srAypyyc.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Holyoke at New Haven. Waterbury at Hartford, Bridgeport at Meriden, Springfield at New Britain.

Springfield, May 6.-Parker pitched brilliantly for Springfield today, hold ing New Haven to two clean hits and a scratch and flaming Il men. Tho home team could do nothing with Brown until the seventh and eighth when 1t got to him for elk hits and the game, to O. Rislng's hitting featured The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Brown.

Two-base hit. Regnier; stolen based Philbin. Williams. Murphy. Dined Raymond: left on bases, Yale Brown [; first base on balls, off Jond 2, off Nourse 5; first on errors, BrowI 1: hit by pitcher, Clifford. Busd struck out, by Jones 10, by Nourse 9 passed balls. wylie 2; time. 1853; unt pire, Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
HARVARD BEATEN.
Star Southpaw Hartford Could Not
 Stop Williams Eaters.

Cambridge, Mass. May 6.-With Hartford. Harvard's best pitcher. in the box, Williams defeated the home nine to-day, 4 to 8. Hartford pitched well up to tho seventh inning. when he went to pieces and at tho same time the support of the team fell off and tho visitors made three runs. Except for the sixth inning. when the Williams team seemed to have lost It's grip on the game. the victors out played Harvard throughout. Score by innings.
 R. II. E. Williams 0001ooSo o0-4 5 Harvard ... 10 0 0 20 0 0-9 D Batteries, Templeton and Lambie. Hartford and Currier. umpire. Brady; time. 9 hours 10 minutes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey Clty-Jersey City Buffalo game postponed-rain.
 At Newark Newark kToronto game postponod-ra
 At Providence-Provid 6, Mon treal d0 innngs)
 At Baltimore = Rochester Baltimore game postponed-rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
TRIMMERS ON TOP
Again Take First Honors on the Alleys of the Republi-
 can Club.
HALL WINS INDIVIDUAL
Season at the Club Was the Most Successful in tho History of tho
 Organization.

With all postponed games rolled off the big pin bowling season at the Young Mems Republican club has end ed. The tournament this year was the most successful In the clubs history, and the fight for first honors was close. In tho regular schedule of ffty-four games the Trimmers and Cherries were tied with 40 won and l4 lost In the roll for the championship, however tho Trimmers won two straight and took first prize for the second consecutive time. Hall of the Trlmmers takes the high average prize. with an average Of 1Ss.
 The following are the complete av- ara ges for the year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
AMHERST WINS OUT.
After Poor Start the Purple and
 White Braced and Won HandIly.

Amherst, Mass. May 6-Two errors enabled Lafayette to score two runs in the first inning but after that the visitors were unable to hit the Am hesrt pitcher effectively and were de- feated 10 2, The score by innings;
 R.H.E Amherst ......1 0 O201OO1t-5 Lafayette ...2 0 0 0 0 o o-2 : Batteries Mcclure and Danahey; Edwards and Mattson; umpire, Bow Ter; time, l 80.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
12 INNING CONTEST.
Pennsylvana Wins Exciting Overtinj
 Game from West Point.

West Point, N. r.. May 6.-Aft{ Pennsylvania had tied the score wif the U. S. Military academy in ~ seventh inning today there was har{ fought contest for five more inninl
 before the winning run was scored Y
 the Quakers. The contest was one the best that has taken place hen Costly errors lost the game for tl army. Score by innings:
 RHI W. Point o oo0o4o0ooo 0 0-i sI Penn. ...0l0 0020 Lot 000 1-b 9V Batteries-Riley and Gonser: Collif Simpson and Pauxtis; umpire, Ket nedy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
BASEBALL TEAMS TO FORE.

One of the great features at the ar mory during the fair for the benefit of St. Raphael's hospital will be the selection of the most popular base ball team The team receiving tho most number of votes will be award ed fine Spaulding uniforms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Manager Jennings Of the Detroit club says that he is not worrying over tha present slump of the Tigers. Just walt till our pitchers get to going right he said last evening. ''rhey are rounding to fairly well considering tho ba,. weather we had on the training trip. and when they got ready Co deliver just look out for us. You cannot keep good club down. and Detroit has a good club. We will be vp there before the season is very far advanced, and the club that wins the pennant wlll have to beat us out I shall not pitch Dono- van until | am sure that he Is right for I am hoping that no will repeat his wonderful performance of l901. Maybe he won't, but lam hoping just the same
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits. Connor 2. stolen bases, Connor, Plels. Zacher. two base hit. Connor, Luby, Rising: first base on balls, off Parker 2, Brown 1; left on bases. Springfield 5, New Haven 5; struck out by Parker H. double play, Connor and Murphy; wild pitch, Par Ter; time. IA: umpire, Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

At Lawrence-Lawrenc 3, Lowell 2.
 At Fall River-Fall River g, Wor- cester 5
 At Brockton-Brockton 2, New Bedford 1.
 At Haverhill--Haverhil s, Lynn B.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Louis Lepino has fully recovered from his recent illness, and is back in the right garden for Holyoke. Not long ago ho was forced 10 quit the game and go to his home in Woonsocket, R. Paper City fans gnvo him rousng reception wehn he returned to their city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
New York.

TWO base hIt, UngIaub saorlHce hlt, Gesser; sttlen base, Wagner, left on bases. Boston [. New York g. first base on balls, off Newton 2; first base on errors Boston 1, New York |; hit by pitcher. by Newton 1 struck out, by Cicotte I, hy Newton 6; passed ball, Carrigan; time. 1:49; umpires, Hurst and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
New Britain.

xBatted for Refrange in 9th,
 xxBatted for Ward In 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury .. ........0 0 % 0 v New Britain .. ......0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0-l Two-base hits, Rice, O'Drain, Mar sans 9; sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick Finn. Burns; stolen bases, Swander left on bases, Waterbury G. New Britain g., base on balls. off O'Drain 4, off Ward 4; first base on errors, New Britain 8; struck out, by Ward 2; passed ball, Ru- fange time, 1;35; umpire. Wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Bridges, c, .,., 3 O O 2 0I Tuckey ?. ,..,. 3 O 1 0 0I
 ---- - Totals .,,.,,,..31 O 4 27 l2 3I Score by innings.

Score by innings.
 Hartford ,.., o 2 0 0 o o O-2 Meriden ..... o 0 O 0 0 0--0
 Two-base hit, Wallace; hits off Tue key 6, off Swanson 1; sacrifice hits, Moves, Van zandt; stolen bases, Gard ner. Golden, Soffcl, Wallace; double plays, WadleIgh and Gardner, Soffcl (unasslsted); left on bases, Hartford 6, Meriden {; first base on balls, off Tuckcy g. off Swanson 2; struck out, by Swanson 9, Tuckey 8; time, 1:35; umpire, Kennedy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
To-day the Paper city tossers arc here and again the poet is reminded

On Rooters' row the bugs arise TO cheer again the timely rap; The base hit and the sacrifice
 Are once again upon the map; And from afar tho noisy shout
 Arises in a wild acclaim Springs up in cataclystic rout:
 Get In the gamel Get in the gamel The events of the world ft past,
 But no one bothers any more, The query of the day ia east:
 "Who won to-day2" or, Whats the
 score?" Tho umpire now gets all the blanc Amid the whirllng. whooping rout-
 Get In the game Get In the game"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The old Princeton star. Doc" lille brand. now of the Pirates, went to Youngstown last week. where boneset- ter Reese operated on his lame shoul- der He expects 10 be In good con dltlon next month
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

At Chicago Cleveland-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.
 Al Washington-Wa Washington-Phila- delphla flame postponed-rain.
 At st. Louis-St. Louis-Detroit game noetnoncd-rain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Manager Dan O'Neil of Springfield has appointed Mike McAndrews captain of his team. Last year McAndrews was leader of the Waterbury nine and MT, O'Neil thinks that he will prove ia vorlte, not only with the players but with the fans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

All of the old college ball players now in the big leagues are making good records for their future salary ad vance. Two former Brown stars, Ten ney and Pattee, arc dellghtnE the fans fin New York and Brooklyn The for mer Ia winning a home in New York. AS a batter and run getter he takes n back seat for none of them
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
uEYNIGER THE STAR.
While He Pitched Syracuse Did Not Get n Hit Princeton Winning t8-1.

Princeton, N, Y, May 6,-Prlnceton easily won from Syracuse today in a seven inning game, The weather was cold and the visitors put up a poor ex- hibition. Heyniger did not allow a hit in the four innings which he pitched Score
 n Jr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Chicago.

Two-hase hit. zimmerman sacrifice hit, Slagle; stolen bases, swacina. and Chance; Wagner, Abbaticchio and Swacina; left on bases, Pittsburg S, Chicago s; first base on balls, off Lel- field B. off Lundgren [; first base on errors Plttsburg 1. Chicago 1; struck out, by Leifleld {, by Lundgren 2; time, l:40; umpire, O'Day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Diamond Clippings.

The JourDnl-C Courier is the uaiS pn- per In this city publishing fuIi reports md box scores of RIl Connecticut, Nn- tionnl and American lengue baseball games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
oANvAsBACKs WIN.

Defeat MalIards at Duck Pins Last
 Night.
 The Canvasbacks defeated the Mall lards at duck pins at the Y. M, R. c. alleys last night Eppolito, for the winners, was high man, with score of 20S The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadel- pha game postponed-rain
 At St. Louis-st Louis Cincinnati game postponed-raln
 At New York-New York Boston game postponed-rain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

If Harry Pattee's present clip is a fair sample of what he can go regu- larly,. the Brooklyns have found a sec- ond baseman who measures right ID event with Johnny Evers and Miller Huggins
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS. At Newport-Attleboro 12, Newport 1o
 At Iewiston-Lcwiston 6, Portland 3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
OTHER GAMES POSTPONED
Three American League Contests Called on on Account of Wet
 Grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES rn-nAY.

New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Washington st. Louis in Chicago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Tom Dowd offered the Blnghamton, N r., club $500 for Frank Burke when the Holyoke club was after him in ear nest Burke left his home in Wilkes barre and went up to Blnghamton where he refused to play. Finally the Hartford manager gave two of his star neldors to the New York club in eX- change for Burke and Holyoke's fight for him Is, therefore, rather amusing under the circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

When a man is forced to eat crowd
he Is apt TO consider bird I'm the
bush better than two In the hand.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
SHOT AT BY WIFE AS
HE TAMES ALLIGATORS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2S.-While
Bert Swan, an alligator trainer. was
on the stage Of the Majestic theater.
a vaudeville house, Mrs! Swan, who
occupied box. fired six shots at her
husband. None Of the shots took ef-
feet.
Others In the box started to escape,
and many in the house began to leave.
Swan. however. left the stage. a blank
curtain was lowered under pretence
OF showing moving pictures, and order
was thus restored.
After she had been arrested, Mrs.
Swan said she did not intend 10 kill
her husband. but merely shot at the
scenery refused TO discuss her
alleged trouble with her husband. Mrs.
Swan will accompany her husband TO
New York
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

ness Is a good Indicator OF trade, and
would say that the mills are not
running over so per cent OF capacity
In the steel districts.
Things should be much better in
short time. This is the trend and
each month sees a betterment. Things
are better now than In March and
March was better than January"
do you look for any radical tariff
revision?" was asked
There will not. be any" declared
Schwab promptly. 1T Is true that
manufacturers in some lines have
been making profits that might be con-
sidered somewhat excessive. Re-
adjustment there may be. That is pos
sible, but no more.
I'm the lines with which | am IA
miliar, have not heard complaints Of
the prices that are paid. l would
rather see merchants and manufac-
turers getting good profits, rather see
labor getting good wages. than other
wise.
When you analyze the cost OF any
manufactured article, any one article
to its finality, you will find that that
cost Is labor. The iron ore in the
ground has no value until II is brought
out by labor, 1t has to be transported
to its destination, and transportation
is labor In a final sense. and its manu-
facture and sale are labor again.
IF l were manufacturing engines
here, | should be paying labor every.
where that the materials were drawn
from.
Tariff Reduction Might Cut Wages.
There is the danger that q reduc.
ton OF tariff might, by bringing com
petition with cheaper labor elsewhere
bring down wages here"
While in Detroit Mr.. Schwab Is the
guest of J. w. Duntley, president OF
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. Ar
irving In his private car Thursday
morning, Mr. Schwab went at once To
the Pontchartrain, where he met a
number Of business men In attendance
at the boilermakers' convention, and
later was taken on an automobile tour
OF the city. At noon he was the guest
of honor at luncheon In the Detroit
club. After the banquet he returns to
New York Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 2S.-The
saloon and drink problem will be dis
cussed by eminent publicists from ev
cry social legislative, economic and
administrative standpoint at the an
nual convention of the United States
Brewers association. which will be
held in Milwaukee on June and 10
The prohibition wave which Is now
sweeping over many parts OF the coun'
try will come In for thorough dis
cussion and 1t is likely that the brew
ers will then outline some plan for
meeting this agitation.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-At least
a tentative draft OF the Republican
national platform will be prepared in
Washington Already arrangements
are making for conferences on the
subject.
MADISON, Wis, May 2S.-Mrs.
Hedwick Presber, As, wife OF Ger
man army officer said to be military
advisor TO the emperor of Germany
has been committed from this city to
the state hospital for the Insane al
Mendoza.
CINCINNATI, May 28.-Chas. Taft
brother of Secretary Taft, printed the
following statement In his paper re-
garding the secretary's campaign
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Saws Business liz Improving.

Business is bad in all lines" he
said But the general outlook is I'M
proving each day 1t is on a healthy
mend and is mending slowly, which
Is natural and right. The steel busl.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

headquarters plans: In the event
that Secretary Taft is nominated for
president. and that is now conceded
by nearly all the influential men In
the Republican party as a foresone
conclusion. the secretary will have his
personal headquarters In Cincinnati.
COLUMBUS, O., May 2S.-W. L,
Finley, state oil inspector, won VIC
tory when the state central commit
tee on unanimous request OF the can
didates on the Democratic state ticket
selected him as chairman OF the state
executive committee to have charge
OF the Ohio campaign this summer
and fall.
THE HAGUE, May 2s.-David
jayne Hill, the American minister to
the Netherlands, will be received In
audience by Queen Wilhelmina juno
/, and will then present his letters o.
recall He Is going to Berlin to sue
coed Charlemagne Tower as Amert
can ambassador there. Queen Wilhei'
nina purposes, when Hill appears be
fore her next Monday, TO offer him the
Grand Cross OF the Order OF Orange
Nassau. Hill will leave here for Der
lin some time next week.
AVALON, May 2S.-Capt.. A. Crist
OF the launch Zeus, Of Avalon, and
G.. f. Hooline, ordinary seamen on tn,
United States converted cruiser Buf
falo. were drowned, and f. <. castor
apd uifa md two small children RnC
colored nurse were rescued by the
Buffalo on the high seas, after drifting
helplessly for two days In launch.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Heredity.

What is heredity?"
Blaming 1t on the monkey
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
ALTHOUGH 80 YEARS OF
AGE, SHE COULD FIGHT

GAINESVILLE, O., May 2s.-Despite
the fact that she is so years OF age.
Elizabeth Smith, an inmate OF the
county infrmary, who was adjudged
insane, displayed wonderful strength
and agility when she caught another
inmate and hurled her to the floor.
She was dragged away by attend
ants. The aged woman has broken
up all the furniture in her room and
has made repeated attempts TO kill
other inmates.
She was ordered committed to the
state Insane asylum at Columbus.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
HUNTING FOR A TRAMP
WHO INHERITS FORTUNE

GAINESVILLE, o., May 2S.-"Jim-
ME" Stevenson, a tramp from Wash.
ington county, supposed to be In Zanes-
Vile without penny in his pockets.
is the heir to a nice little piece Of
money from relative who died at
Beverly, according to the local police.
who were notified yesterday to locate
Stevenson and inform him.
II seems that Stevenson appeared at
his home shortly after the relatives
death. but was told that he did not
come in for a share OF the estate. II
later develops that he does. and he
can't be found now.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
SERVIA'S CROWN PRINCE
IN NEED OF RESTRAINT

VIENNA. May 2s.-The crown
prince CT Servia is showing more than
ever that IL is necessary to put him
under severe restraint. Two OF his
recent mad acts have resulted in the
death OF one soldier and the>maiming
OF another.
In fit OF passion he Knocked a sol
der down with a violent blow that
caused his death. The prince. who
fancies himself a marksman. attempt
ed TO hit a cigarette from a soldiers
mouth He made bad shot, and the
soldiers lower Jaw was shattered.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
J0V|AL, LAUGH ! NC
BOY Of 40 IS
{. NJ. SCHWAb
BUSINESS CARES SET LIGHTLY
ON SHOULDERS OF STEEL MAG
NATE VISITING DETRoIT-DE.
LINERS AN ADDRESS TONIGHT.

The greatest OF gifts-that OF being
satisfied with life-is the most strik-
ing attribute OF Charles M. Scnwab,
master or the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany and former president OF the
United States Steel corporation. He
is jovial, laughing boy OF 40 or there
abouts--this man who has lifted him
self by pure grit and ability from pow
erty TO a position as one Of the strong
men of the country, who has domin-
ated the greatest corporation ever Gre
ated and thrown aside its cares to be
his own master and TO enjoy life as
he finds it,
A smile that is not all diplomacy a
handshake that grips you with good
feeling, a manner that is democratic
friendliness itself-these are the
things that one observes first in him.
He is tall. strongly built but not
feshy, and his face is rather too
strong in its outline TO be called hand
some.
AS he sat in the Pontchartrain cafe
Thursday morning, breakfasting with
number of other big business men.
there was a contrast notable at once.
Some OF those who sat beside him
were much younger, but every man
except Schwab bore marks on his face
OF the grim struggle of business. He
was the fount Of conversation and his
quick remarks kept the others laugh
ing. One was reminded of the manner
of Senator William Alden Smith In
similar gatherings.
Speaks Here Tonight.
Schwab's visit 10 Detroit is for the
purpose of delivering an address
Thursday evening at the banquet OF
the International Boilermakers asso-
citation. in convention here.
IL am Just here to meet and talk to
some old friends of mine, good friends,
and to get away from people who
think Of nothing but Wallst.," he
declared with smile as he emerged
from the breakfast room.
Not that | get into Wall-st my
SELF" he added hastily. The steel
business is good enough for me. The
Bethlehem Steel Co. is my latest toy.
That is better than being president
OF the Steel corporation. did not
own the Steel corporation; | do own
most OF the Bethlehem Steel Co"
When asked about his ventures In
Nevada mines, which are reported TO
have turned out badly, he merely
waved the question aside as IL mere
side gamble were unworthy OF no
tice. like the spectacular play in Mon.
te Carlo, which made Europeans gasp,
but which was merely fun for Schwan
years ago
He grew serious when discussing
the general trend OF business condl
tons.
Says Business is improving.
Business is bad in all lines" he
said -"But the general outlook is I'm
proving each day. II is on a healthy
mend and is mending slowly, which
| L.. natnral and rinht N rrhn otnnl hi IL
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
..RIVERvSE w PARK.
The Peoples Playground.

Just East OF Belle Isle Bridge Ap-
proach. Take Any Car
Admission. Adva need
HeH- vaudeville. Outdoor NOV
ing pictures every hight.
A hundred other amusing Textures.
Concert and Vaudeville Performance
takes place every Afternoon and Even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
SMELL WILL CONTEST
ABOUT TO GO TO JURY

CLINTON, Ill. May 28.-The $780,
600 Shell will contest. sensational In
its revelation OF the soul mate let
ters written the aged millionaire. Col.
Thomas Smell, by his niece. Mabelie
Smell Mcnamara and other women.
will be in the hands of the jury before
night.
II is possible that verdict may be
reached before midnight.
Among the startling revelations OF
the case, and one which may influence
the jury's action in determining
whether Col. Smell was sufficiently
sane TO make a legal will, was evil
dence to show that Mabelle McNa-
mara had secured in the neighborhood
OF 100000 from the old man In re-
Spouse TO the soul mate" letters,
some 80 In all written him.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Mot Mario.

Mrs. Chicago saw yesF- daughter,
Marie. last evening. and she looked
quite pale and tagged out. Is she
idelicate2
Mrs. Pittsburg--No indeed, There
is not girl In society as indicate
| a. Marie.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

LANSING. Mich, May 2s.--Articles
secretary Of state by Rosenberg &
Co.. Chicago and Benton Harbor. $780,
900; Brown Machine Co., Battle Creek.
$4,000; Grand Rapids Airdome Co..
Grand Rapids. $4,000; Rose City
Creamery Co, Rose City, $4,000;
Phelps. Sayles Co., Hackley, Wis,
$25, 900.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Built That Way.

Jack-But do you think that ham,
mock will hold both of us this sum-
mer2
Eva---it ought 10. dear II is called
' the "Taft."-Chicago News
Going TO compile HIS life and let
ters7"
There were no letters. | am go
ing to compile his life and post cards :"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

state. Already over 10000 have
been sent out to voters whose names
have been submitted to the secre-
tary of state.
The state printer has prepared
100000 of these pamphlets in all at
a cos of $6,373.75. OF this amount
the persons submitting the measures
and arguments will have to pay $2,-
1874 as their proportion, as fixed
by law. The total amount collected
by the secretary of state from the
fi.ers of the arguments is $4,000.
An adjustment will be made on a
per paid basis, and those who have
paid more than their share will re-
ceive a refund, while the others who
have not paid their full percentage
will have to remit the difference.
The postage for the sending out
of these arguments will cost about
$4,000, and the cost of $6,373.75
will have to be added TO It before
the actual expense of getting out the
measures can be ascertained, the
amount of postage, the cost for
clerks engaged in mailing, about
$3.50, and the cost of securing the
names of voters.
Secretary of State Benson, it is
estimated, has saved about $4,000
in getting up of the pamphlet by his
arrangement of the measures.