davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The Oakwoods of the North end were to have played the Crescents of New Haven at the latter's grounds but they did not show up, so the Oakwoods claimed the game. The Oakwoods played a picked up team while in New Haven and trimmed them by score of to 3. The Oak woods trimmed Department of the Clock shop Saturday by score of 13 to II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

New Haven had a good opening under the new management and de- feated Holyoke st New Haven. IS 10 :. Nolte and Herbst were used in the box by New Haven and Smith and Blanchard worked for Holyoke New Haven had i4 hits and Hol- yoke l3. Bill Massey made four hits. The second game vas called after seven innings. when the score was 2 and 2. 60 that Hoiyoks could catch a train Hsrhs. pitched In this game for New Haven and Man sssr Tighe used sindlsr- Kennedy umpiref.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
New England League.
Tri-state League.

Tri-state League. At Wilmington - Wilmington 4, Lancaster 1.
 At Trenton-Tnenion ?. Reading 1. At Johnstown-Johnstown 2. Har- risburg o.
 At AItoona-First game-Williams- port 8. Altoona .. Second game-Al- toona .. williamsport 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Junior League Standing.
BRASS CITY LEAGUE.

The Trimmers and the Idlewoods played a close and exciting game up to the seventh inning when the Trimmers got in their work with the stick and hammered out a victory. The Idlewoods made great try in the ninth but fell short by two runs. The score. R.H.E. Trimmers .....22O20O3o'-9113 Idlewoods .....14o10OOO1-T s4
 Batteries - Healey and O'Brien: Miller and Holmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Amrrifan A.sociafinn.

At Tcieio-Tolesio | Indianapolis At Columbus-LouisvIIle 2. Colum- bus |
 At St Fauf-Ksnzas City 9. st Paul :.
 At NIlvaukee-sIinneapoiis 2. MT- wzukee O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
SATURDAY SMALL GAMES.

The Dublins defeated the Creoles by the score of Is to 13 on the Ham, ilton avenue diamond Saturday. The score: R.H.E. Dublins ..3 013 3-15 10 6 Creoles ...231 0120 4-13 8 8
 Kenney and Futile; Urianna and Taylor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Eastern Ieague,

At Newark-Buffalo 5, Newark 2. At Montreal-Baltimore 4, Mon treal O..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
American League.

At New York-New York ,. ChiCa- 70 O At rhiladelrhia-Cieveland I. Phil- aielphia 2.
 At Boston-Bostnn q. St Louis . Al washinztcn-Detroit .. wash- inztun 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

It was pitchers battle between the Defenders and Brownies up to the sixth inning. Neither side had scored run up to that inning when the Defenders slammed Riser so hard that four runs were scored. After that 1t was easy for the Defenders. who scored at will. The Brownies tried hard in the last two innings to overcome the lead but fell down. The score: RH.E. Defenders .000004210- Brownies .....0O0OOOO11-246 6
 Batteries-Myers and McClusky: Riser and Henebry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The original Nifty Nine defeated the Whippers by the score of 1 to 0 at Keefe's lots yesterday. The fea- ture of the game was the fielding of McKenna: The score: R.H.E. Nifty Nine O 0 0 0 0 0 % 1-1 0 Whippers .0000 0 0 o co 3 1
 The Nifty Nine challenges the Nif- ty Nine of the west end to a game for the privilege of the name, Nifty Nine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The Young Pirates beat the Mon- itors Saturday at Rye lots by a score of Is to 2. The lineup of Pirates: NJ. Wren c, Dan Wren D, J. Clifford ID, J. Degseenyer 2b, l. Byrnes ss, J. Cary of, w. Tangney If. Anyone wishing to play this team at the age of 13 years call on NJ. Wren, 133 Liberty street. .or Thomas Byrnes, 565 South Main street.
 The Hustlers, team composed mostly of Waterbury High school players, defeated Monroe's Business college team by the score of 25 to Is at the Golf lots Saturday after noon, in a hard hitting game on both sides. Insufficient practice was the cause of defeat of the Business college team which made enough hits and runs to win an ordinary game. The Hustlers played snappy game and taking advantage of their opponents errors won cas- fly. The score: R.H.E. Hustlers I1221I3s-25 20 6 | NJ. B. c. 30 0260O0 2-13 149l
 Haekett and Camp; zehnder and Burnes.
 The Third Church team defeated the Burnt Hill team by the score of l 20 to 3. The Third Church team would like to hear from 17-year-old teams. Address w. T. Kinney, 424 Washington avenue.
 The Columbias of NauEatuek de- feated the Clovers of Waterbury by the score of IS to l4 at Naugatuck | The battery for the Co., lumbias was Kane and Phillips and for the cloyers Sheehan and Ad- ams.
 The Young Defenders of Hamilton avenue lost a game to the Thunder bolts by the score of { to 2.
 The Young condors defeated the Rough Riders by the score of g to s Saturday at the Rye lots. The feature of the game was the pitch ing of Ray. The score: R.HE. Y'g Condors 30 0O2O2 R. Riders ..I0OO2O401-sIO2
 The Young Hustlers defeated the Methodist church team by the score of Is 10 at the Golf lots. The feature of the game was the bat ting of the Hustlers. The score:
 R.HE. Young Hustlsrs .s521I-i5IT | Met dist Church OIO4o-s ssI Kilduff. Eggleton and EEgleton; Lochsri and Hayden f. The Driggs school defeated the Swallows by the score of 1T to Il It the Golf lots. The score. ii
 RHE Drisss s. oss21sO2s-rTIs Swallows .s9Ia100I2-i1I4 Kilroe and Sundin: Roper and . Brothers.
 The Delphi's defeated the Moni-I , ors by the score of to i st the 1, solf lots Saturday. The feature of he game vas the pitching of Cosee- ds who pitched no hit game. The 1 core. R-HES Deiphfs ...oz1sezOo.Ss Monitors ..ee9008ee1-1 as The Ross Hills defeated the Trt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Norwich free academy vas defeat ed by windham high school at WilIi- mantle. 10 4 Wfndhsm has l5st but cne game out of Eve and Is al the head of the eastern division of the league Bafteries. KeffeY and Leon- ard: Mclaughlin and RicksstR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Cotton States League. At Monroe-Monroe 8, Gulfport 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
New York State League.

New IT oFk oIaIt LtaRuts At Binghamton-Utica 1. Bingham ton O.
 At Scranton-Scranton ;. Troy 1. At syracuse-Syraeuse 1. A. ]. & C.. Q.
 At wIlkesharre-wiIkesbarre l. AL hany 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

New Britain high school was de. feated at South Manchester by the high school of that town. to Q. Mo Eyitt. who pitched for the winnerL was in fine form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
National League.

National League. Al st Louis-St Louis G. New York a-First game. St Louis 2. New York O-SecOnd game
 At PitSsfurz-Brooklyn ;. Pitts burg Q.
 At Cincinnsti-Cincinnati S. Phila. delphia 2.
 Al ChicaEo-ChicaSo 6. Boston 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Western League.
 At Omaha-Omaha 3, Des Moines ).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

togs on in the second game and bang ed the curves of Kenny of the Big Sevens to all points of the compas. OLoughlin on the other hand was an enigma and held his opponents down to five little ones. The score:
 R,H.E. Stanley Parks 1211202* *-11 IS 3 Big Seven ...00O0OO103- f 5 f Batteries-O'Loughlin and Visconti; Kenny and Yankusky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The St Annes and the St Thomas Cadets furnished the next excitement Klauberg was hit harder than he has been in some time and the team be- hind him played badly. Holeran of the winning team had his wing well oiled and he held the Cadets to four hits. He got a good hacking from the team behind him and deserved to win. The score: R.H.E. St Annes ..... 2 20020200 *-6 F Cadets ........ o 1000000O-1 f 5
 Batteries - Holeran and Jasch; Klauberg and Maher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

At Toronto-Newark ?, Toronto 2 (caIIed end of eighth by agreementJ
 New England League. At Lynn-Lynn 1. Fall River O. At Brockton-Brockton 3, Lowell o. At awrenee-Lawrence 3, New Bedford 1.
 At HaverhIll-Haverhill 6, Worces- ter O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Connecticut League Games Saturday,

Meriden won at Springfield. , to 2. The Ponies could do nothing with Halligan. who held them 10 four hits. MeTiden made eight Of McKenna. The suspension of Joe connor was in force and Hirst caught for Springfield. He made one error. Mccloud umpired.
 Red Waller pitched a no-hit game at Bridgeport and New Britain was shut out. to q. The Orators made 10 hits off Ward. This was the first no-hit game of the season. Wal Ter gave but one base on balls and struck out six. Wilkinson umpired perfectly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES,

AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The Goodwills and the Colts were the other contestants and as in the other game the pitcher did the trick. Pickett had his curves all massed up bis sleeve and let them loose so well that the Colts were not In it little bit. The score: R.H.E. Goodwills ....023012400-1112 12 3 Colts ...,a...0o1 10O11O0-5 64
 Batteries T Pickett and Hayden: Fox and Noonan. .,......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The C. l.. 1. team of Sumeld 5e fested the West Springfield high school team. 1z to 1. Ia Suffeld- Cor rell pitched a good game for the win. ners
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The Nifty Nine defeated the Light ming Rods by the score of to 1 at the Golf lots. The score: R.H.E. Nifty Nine ..2 % 0 0 0 0 o 0-2 1 Lightning Rs 0 0 100 0000 II 1 4
 Kelly and Simms; Anderson and Payur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The Fairies defeated the Red Cross team by the score of 2 to 0. The score: RH.E. Fairies ....10Oo o00OO 1-2 ' Q Red Cross O % 0 co o co 0 o
 Tenny and Sugrue; Fitzpatrick and Baker.
 The Model Juniors defeated the Young Rosebuds by the score of l6 to yesterday at the Golf lots. The score:: R.H.E. Model J. 100000 2-16 10 6 Y. Rs. .O0O0 00OO00- IA
 Martel and Wallim; Messer and Brine.
 The Young West Sides defeated the Lighting Rods by the score of g to ? yesterday at the Golf lots. The score: R.H.E. Y. W. Sides 2soOOOO4 4o-s1s I l.. Rods .00 DO 01 1 O 0-2 4
 Kelly and Palmer; Anderson and Flarerty.
 The New England Watch company team defeated the Finishing Depart ment nine of the same concern by the score of 12 to at the Golf lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the pitching of White, allow ing but three hits. The score:
 R.H.E. NEW Co 1oOOooO11O-1272 Finish'g D 100000 O ? 3 5
 Bowes, Moran and Wheeler; White and Hayes.
 The Emeralds defeated the Nine Sluggers by the score of Is to al Keefe's lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the home run made by Casey. The score:
 ' ' R.H.E. Emeralds Os2OsOO O-16 13 Il N sIug'rs 2S00OO- 5 PIP langley and Kelly; Leary and Sullivan.
 The starlights beat the Golden Stars at the Rye lots yesterday by the score of Is to 12. The lineup is as follows: J. Clark c, A. Carroll n. T. McMahon ID. Shea 9b. J. Phe- Ian ss. Wilson 3b, Henny 1T, w. Clark of, S. Dains If. Any four teams wishing to come into the league starting in next Sunday until the end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

ne staalsJ Paris bad thssr battiag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

The Ross Hills defeated the Trk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Connecticut League
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
20. 900 MooRs ATTACK POST

Colomb- Bechar. Algeria, Sept i.- Reports received here from Boudenib a French post on the Algerian frontier say that twenty thousand Moors sur rounded the French post, the garrison Of which Is composed of 5000 men
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
- FRENCH SPANISH NOTE.

Paris Sept, i--The minor modihcs- tons suggested by the Spanish govern ment in the. joint French and Spanish note to the powers relative 10 the sit uation In Morocco promise to delay the Issuance of the note for few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
ASSAULTED CHILD.
Italian, 36. Years Old. Held for Brutnl
 Attack on Little Girl.

Cliffwood. N J.. Sept T.-charged with turing the four-year-old daughter Of his friend from her home where he was B guest and murdering her after he had criminally assaulted her, Gle- anto Rosino. 36-year-old Italian Is being sought today by the police of half a dozen nearby towns. The child's body, bearing marks of brutal mis- trsatment was found in an isolated gully not far from her home this morn- ing after posses had searched all night for the missing man and child.
 Roeino's home s in New York. He had come to Cliffwood on Saturday to visit his friend Domlnick scIonto Ear 1y last evening when he started out for an after-supper stroll he took the four .ear-old daughter of the family by the hand and the pair disappeared in the direction of nearby ravine. The father and mother saw them start away but they knew Rosino well and apparently had no fear for the child When they did not return in an hour however. search vas begun Assistanc, was called and the search was con tinued throughout the night, This morning the chid's mutilated body was found.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
SAYS DR. RUSTIN KILLED HIMSELF Mrs. Rice Clears Up Much of Mystery Surrounding the Death of the Yale
 Graduate. WOMEN ARE EX0NERATED Physician Was In Debt for Vast Sum and Could Sec No Hope of
 Ever Making Pay
 ment.
WOMEN ARE EXoNERATEr

Omaha. Neb,, Sept. Mrs, Apoie [. Rice. who has been detained at the city jail for three days in connection with the mysterious shooting of pr. Frederick Rustln last Wednesday morning. late last night gave to Chief pf Police Donahue and County Attor- neI English long statement In which Ii Is said she clears up considerable of the mystery surrounding the shooting of the physician and makes lt a prob able case of suicide, although the chief of police declared It had been made plain that neither Mrs Rice nor Mrs. Rustin could possibly have had any definite knowledge of how the doctor was shot
 The woman said she had known Rustin since last December, and that troubles She said he told her that he had lost everything, that he was In debt to an extent which would make it impossible for him ever to get out He had received notice to .acate his offices for non-payment of rent. had borrowed from his friends and had several checks at the bank with no funds to cover them. This had driven him to a deliberate plan to end his life.
 The woman says she loft him in a condition of mental agony Tuesday and could not sleep for fear some. thing terrible would happen She had teIephoned the Rustin home three times and when she learned he had not reached there she was sure thai he had carried out his declared inten' tion of taking his life.
 The statement also intimstes tha the insurance he carried. amounting to about seo0oo, had much to d, with his action. he wishing to protec his family. Many of the policies hat lepaeAsfor on-payment of premiums sand otiie .'.awere coming due ever, week or 90.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Mi.celIsn.ou. Bonds.
'Ea dividend
FooLHARDY AERONAUT.
Boy Clings 10 Gas Bag After Para
 chute Is Cut Loose.

San Jose, Cal. Sept i.--Accepting dare from young woman, Fred ri- agKi. the eighteen year old son of a prune rancher, yesterday made a daring and unheralded aeronautic ascent that thrilled hundreds of spec tators, Running forward just as W. l Warning the professional parachute artist. cut loose from the ground, Bl- aggi sprang into the cordsge al the mouth of the bag and was carried up- ward to a height estimated at 5000 feet. Warning, with his parachute, cut loose al an elevation of 2.500 feet and with Bssgi AS Its solitary passen- ger the balloon drifted over the hills Of the coast range until it was almost lost to view, His weight prevented the sudden escape of the gas. and after two hours of suspense from his friends he returned to toun, having landed without injury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
SECOND OFFICERS TEST.
General Grant In Command of Four.
 teen on Mounted March.

Burlington Vt, Sept 1--The second practice mounted march for officers of the regular army above the rank of captain stationed In the department of the east, was begun today under the command of Major General F. D.. Grant, the start being made shortly af- ter 2 a. nl,, from Fort Ethan Allen. Fifteen officers, three colonels, three lieutenant oolonels and eight majors participated In the tour of duty. The first days march will take the detail thirty miles to a temporary camp at Grand Isle Tomorrow thirty miles more will be covered, the officers re- turning to the temporary camp and on Wednesday the command will return to the fort. The conditions provide that on two of the days the thirty miles must be covered in seven hours and q half.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
KING EDWARD ESCAPES.
Will Attend Races In Order to Avoid
 IIucharistic Complications,

London Sept, liking Edward has ter where race meeting Is being held, His majesty thus vetoes the report that he will receive Cardinal Vincent Van nutelli, papal legate to the Eucharistie congress now assembling at Westmin- ster, which SO alarmed the militant Protestants composing the Protestant federation The federation requested the king to assure it that the papal le- gate would not be received, pointing out that the ancient law forbdding the entry of a papal lcgate into England had not been abrogated, In reply to the federation's request comes the semi.onlcial announcement of his ma iestys racing plans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
CONGREGATION OF rRopaG,ND,

Rome, Sept 1,-The last meeting Of ho congregation of the props gsnda for ae discussion of American ques. ions vas held today Cardinal Gotti presid q. The discussion was almost entirely on the case Of the coadjutorship of San Francisco. Finally partly because or the irreSularity with which the ticket of candidates was formed, the congre- aation decided to ask Archbishop Rior- dan to have new candidates proposed by irremovable rectors and archblshops In the United States.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
NEW YoHM STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members or the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York on1ce, 52 Broadway. and l5 Center street, New Haven.
 EAw York Sent { 1Ans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
BOY LOSES HAND.
Fingers of Another Blown or When
 He Pounds Cartridge.

New York, Sept With his left hand amputated and three fingers of trowitz, 14 years old, of 219 West Twen- ty seventh street Is in the New York hospital because he pounded cartridge with a billiard ball Following the ex- plosion the boy told a tale of having been shot by an unknown person who, he said, had stood in the window of a factory in Twenty street Later the hoy confessed to policeman that he had fabricated this story through fear of punishment at home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
SATURDAYS STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wire, of Prince q Whftsly, members of the New York and Boston Stock Echangns New York, office, 52 Broadway, and 5 Center street, New Haven. Conn
 New York, Sept. {
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES.
Almost Complete Returns Give Shal
 lenberger Lead of 2.0OO.

Omaha, Neb. Sept, 7.--Practcally complete returns from the state wide primaries arc now on and show that A. C. Shallcnb berger of Alma leads Mayor Dahman of Omaha by about 1000 votes, with Burge, the populst candi- date, third in the race for the demo- cratic nomination for governor
 The tabulated returns are complete from seventy-eight counties, and with almost complete returns from the oth- CT counties show the following vote: Shallenberger l2,304 Dahlman, 10,a92, RlxaA Ri>1A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
COUNT HELD FOR THEFT,
Claims to be an American Citizen and
 Is an Adroit swipdley

Antwerp Sept. i.--The police here today arrested Count de Toulouse .au. tree on the charge of cashing stolen coupons, The count protested against his arrest. claiming to be an Ameri- can citizen and displayed naturaliza- - ton papere issued in the state of II. lnois An investigation showed that he had recently been released from Si- heria after having been extradited from Bremen and having also been ex- pelled from Spain,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
STRAW VOTE TATT's.
Only Six of s2 Passengers on Cali
 fornia for Bryan.

New York, Sept LA straw vote taken among Americans on the trip over on board the steamship California just in from Europe, gave Taft a ma jorlty as the favorite nominee for Pres ioent, The votes stood 76 for him and for Bryan. with no demand for recount from those friendly to the Peerless One.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
LOCAL STOCK aUorAT,oNs.

Corrected daily by Kimb ely. Root & Co.,. Investment Brokers. ,1 Orange
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn. blower & Weeks. members of thA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

Nicholas F.. Ssvine, also known as Count de Toulouse -I.autrec and Prince Savlne has long record of adroit sNindles In various parts of Europe and is also known in the United States Sayine in his youth was an officer in the sristocratie Chevalier guards of Russia and left the service owing to falling Into the hands of usurcrs, but
 ater was allowed to serve as volun-
 cor in the Turkish war of 1s7I
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
SIR VINCENT GOES TO WORK

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Sept 7-Sir Vincent Corbett. tho British minister to Caracas, who arrived here from Venezuela Sept !, to communicate with his home government concerning Venezuelan affairs, was released from quarantine today. He declines to dis cuss the object Of his visit here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21

good demand for them, the larger
number available, and the almost
Infinite variety, will make 1t an easy
matter to fill orders for almost any
class promptly.
The hog market declined heavily
last week, with sharp recovery last
of the veek, followed by the big rise
of 10 to 20 cents today, on supply Of
5000 head. Large numbers of light
weight, inferior hogs appeared last
week, and same were cut sharply IN
price, but there is less Of this kind
included today than for week or ten
DAYS General opinion favors smaller
runs, and higher prices for the near
future. Top today is Sc IS, bulk of
sales Sc So to s. IS, pigs 81 so to So so.
Shippers always have orders In hand
here, which is 4 powerful influence in
keeping the packers in line, and local
prices generally above other river
points.
Small upI lies Of sheep and lambs
gave the market n turn for the better
middle nf last week, and the same in
fluence Il operative today, run 1000
mead, market 20 TO 20 higher. Choice
lambs re ached So 81 Friday, ang while
the top Is only SO % today, it is be-
cause OF lack of quality. Yearlings
brought S4.65 toaay, wethers worth
81 Is, ewes $500. Some Yearling breed
ing ives today were held at 81 n,
although fair TO good breeding ewes
are available at SO so to "a 90. and
feeding wethers and vearlings SO so to
i3 s., lambs 81 90 TO $475.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-21
A Southern Paper "In-
OUireS to Know"

Beng such an expert on asking
questions Mr.. Bryan should be able
to answer few, when put to him,
though he has been very slow to
reply to the questions submitted by
his supporter, the Charleston News
and Courier. The questions are
simple, and three in number:
First. If elected president, Mr..
Bryan, will you attempt any inter-
ference with the condition of negro
suffrage in the United States2
Second. Will you make any eff
fort to restore the negro soldiers
who were dismissed from the mill
tary service of the country because
Of the affair at Brownsville, Tex.
Third. Will you appoint negroes
to official places in the federal SER
vice?
"In this matter" the Charleston
paper says, cit behooves the Demo
cratic candidate at least to be eau
tious. If he permits suspicion to
enter the minds of the Southerners
that his attitude is not squarely
against recognition of the negro as
an important factor in American
political affairs, he will induce an
indifference among Southern Demo
Gratis that would imperil the chances
of Democratic success in Tennessee,
Georgia and North Carolina"