davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
TOYWITH CAMP CHILLYTOSSERS
Kenosha Team Bats Like Demons and
Drive One Pitcher to the Woods and
the Second Fared Little Better
Final Game at Racine.

In the memorable words of DR.. Cook
who found the North Pole "there was
honor enough to fill the graves of the
dead and crown the heads Of the liv-
ing'' ball players of Kenosha in the
box Of lemons which the Kenosha team
handed the Racine Observation-Disclosures
league team at Breen IS Park on Sun
day afternoon for after the Kenosha
players had toyed with the Camp Chill
ly tossers for nine innings they had
scored eleven runs and the visitors
had not been able to get score over
the home plate. In fact, they never
came near scoring and only once dur
ing the game did a man reach third
base. Racine may. win series after
series from Kenosha, but the ball play
ers of the northern city will never be
able to wipe out the blot of that shut
out on Sunday.
1t was alk Kenosha from the start
until Pulse landed the last man at first
in the ninth inning The Kenosha
men batted like demons, driving Riley
who started to pitch the game to the
bench early in the fourth lining and
Bentz who succeeded him Jared little
better. 1t was hit and run game and
the Kenosha boys did all the hitting
and all the running. Careful base
running might have added at least a
half dozen more scores to the Kenosha
column. Pulse pitched wonderful
game considering the weather, allow
ing but three hits and striking out six
men. He had great support behind
him and the playing of the men
in>the outfeld for Kenosha was of
grand stand type during the entire
game. Convey, King and Foster all
covered themselves with glory, but
Convey was the one particular star in
the outfeld. He had one error credit
ed to him, but he squared it with an
even half dozen catches after desper-
ate chances and after making two of
these grand stand catches in single
inning he walked in and sent the ball
over the fence for home run. Con-
vey was certainly getting his on Sun
day. The infeld of the Kenosha team
stood like stone wall and only once
did anything get through Collins
led in the batting with three clean
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
TO MAKE ARRESTS
Bicycle Riders Must Observe the Law
or be Prosecuted in Court

Many complaints are being received
by the police of the city ON account
of the action of bicycle riders who are
failing to observe the law in regard
to the placing of lights on their
wheels. Last night well known
woman of the south side was run down
by rider who had no light on his
wheel and narrowly escaped serious in
jury. The law is being so generally
violated that many of the bicycle
riders who have lights on their wheels
do not take the trouble to light them
The police have been given strict in
structions that these laws in regard
to the bicycles must be lived up to
to the very letter and it is expected
that several arrests will be made with
in the next two or three days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

singles and Pulse was close behind him
with two singles for scores.
Compared with the brilliant playing
of the Kenosha team the Racine State
Leaguers played like amateurs of the
rankest kind. Eberly, the three time
star, was IN the game all the time, but
at that he was one of the worst of
tenders, having three errors charged
to him and Bues, who was the star
of the team during the season, had two
errors on third and both were costly
ones. The pitching force for Racine
was hopelessly beaten by Pulse for the
Kenosha boys got hits off Riley and
8 off Bentz and neither of the Racine
pitchers. managed to strike out sim
gle Kenosha batter. AS the game is
certain to go down in the base ball
history of the two cities it is given in
detail
First Inning.
Racine = Duchien singled; Bues,
Goede, Eberly struck out No runs.
Kenosha-Collins out, Goede to Eber-
"; Lang few out to Eberly; stellman
got base on balls; Convey out, Leewe
to Eberly. No runs.
Second Inning.
Racine-Leewe out, Collins to Stell-
man; Mauch singled; Ryba reached
first on an error by Hennessey; P.
Mauch hit to Pulse, who nipped f.
Mauch at the plate; Ryba was caught
by Pulse in an effort to steal third
Kenosha-King singled; Foster out,
Riley to Eberly; Hennessey flew out
to Eberly; Wallace flew out to Eberly.
No runs.
Third Inning.
Racine-Riley got base on balls,
but was out stealing second, Wallace
to Lang; Duchien struck out; Bues out,
Lang to Stellman. No runs.
Kenosha-Pulse got his base on an
error by Goede; Collins went out, Bues
to Eberly; Lang went out, Bues to
Eberly; Stellman got his base on an
error by Bues, Pulse scoring; Stellman
stole second; Convey few out to
Leewe. One run.
Tnu1+I, TT1x,;-,c
Racine-Goede flew out to Lang;
Eberly few out to King; Leewe flew
out to Convey. No runs,
Kenosha-King was out, Leewe to
Eberly; Foster hit for two bases
Bentz takes Riley's place as pitcher
for Racine; Hennessey singled scoring
Foster; Wallace got to base on an
error by F. Mauch; Pulse singled,
scoring Henessey; Wallace was caught
stealing third, Goede getting the ball
to Bues; Collins singled; Lang got his
base ON an error by Bentz; Pulse was
caught at the plate on a trick play;
Leewe to P. Mauch. Two runs.
Fifth Inning.
Racine-F Mauch flew out to Con
vey; Ryba flew out to Convey, both
being difficult running catches; P.
Mauch singled; Bentz struck out. No
runs.
Kenosha-Stellman out, Bues to
Eberly; Convey fouled out to Mauch !;
King out Leewe, to Eberly. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Racine-Duchien flew out to Foster
Bues reached first on an error of Con-
vey; Goede flew out to Hennessey;
Eberly struck out. No runs.
Kenosha-Foster went out, Bentz to
Eberly; Hennessey flew out to F.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

Two base hits-Foster, Wallace, Ste1man.
Home run-Convey. Stolen bases-Stel1mau,
Pulse, Wallace, Bnes, Leewe. Double play
Pulse to Lang to Ste1lman. Struck out-By
Pulse, o. Bases on balls-Of Pulse, l; off
Riley, 1. Time-1:55. Umpire-van Sickle.
Atteudance-2 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

The somer S team ran away with the
Craney's Stars at the somers diamond
Sunday afternoon, winning the game
by a score of 10 to l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
HINT AT WHITE SLAVERY
L. w. Wolland Insists That His Daugh-
ers Are in Kenosha

limiting that his daughters have been
sold into "white slavery" L. w. VOL
land of Chicago sent another notice to
the police of Kenosha this morning
asking them to continue the search for
the two girls who are alleged to haze
been living here under the assumed
names of Lillian and Jennie Wood. In
his letter today he encloses formal
notice which reads as follows:
81 will pay liberal reward for the
present address Of my daughters Der
nice and Blanche Previous to June,
1908, these girls lived with their
mother at 1876 Hudson avenue, Chicago.
under the assumed names of Lillian
and Jennie Wood Will some one
please help me rescue these girls from
such a terrible life.
L. w. Wolland =
Chief of Police O'Hare declared this
morning that he had caused careful
search to be made for the two girls.
but that he did not believe they are
in Kenosha He has found no trace
of the man, Frank Frantz, who it is
said the girls were visiting here 1t
is thought possible that the girls
might have come to Kenosha with
some travelling theatrical company, but
not probable that they are still in the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
GAYN0R SCORES FOES
OF TAMMANY HALL

Nov York. Sept sl-Suprcmc Court
Justice William j. Gaynor. promiu-
emil, mentioned us q democratic can
didatr tur MANOR and already uom-
Iuatcd h> la independent democratic
HIrauiz'ijNu. nHl, q statement to-
uH.Ht attacking th, action 81 the anti
TJwrl3ut lenders or f%usionists in roe
fusin- Go uominat, him unless Dec,
would promise NOT 60 accept "a Tam
many Endorsements
Hr characterized thc action uf the
out- Tlmnauy men al. an exhibit
tom ol th, most ~disgraD,ful PARTISAN
shl,
9Th ~|o-,ai,,d non-part-au~. Do
said. would cas-, lots for the sarm-
ents of the city Engaged in this
sham and fraud I see men working
with the scoundrals ot all parties In
the buying and sailing of law. the
of franchises. tn, levyinE "
tributes and blackmail. and the spoila-
tion Of tho public treasury Out with
chem aI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
PAN AMERICAN MAY
BECOME REAL
RAILROAD
Ambassador Thompson An
nounceS Intention 10 Rebuild
Bridges, Replace Equipment
and Put Line in Shape,


Los Angeles, sept. 21-A letter from
American Ambassador Thompson in
Mexico to parties in this city states
thai MI Thompson has practically
taken over the Pan-Amorican rail
way on which ne has an option will
be acquired within a week
MI Thompson %.Qnnounces that he
VIII rebuild the road, put in steel
telephone poles apd concrete stations
and buy rolling Stock Of the latest
types
He viii BE president Of tie new
company and +, NJ. wise, vice prcsi-
dent ANA general manager. other Of
ficials viii be announced as soon as
the formalities of the transfers are
completed.
one bridge to be built viii be- across
the Suchiatc, the river that forms the
boundary between Mexico and Guata-
mala. This viii be 1000 feet long.
Twenty-Five miles OF track viii be laid
TO onncc with the Guatamala Cen
trail. building from thu city of Guata-
mala. This work is TO be done at
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
TAI N A n !
CLANS CLASH
Forty Shots EXCHANGED in Pri-
mary Election DiSputei
Three Men Fall; One May
Die,


New YORK. sept e1.-Attcr hun
drcds of arrests for disorder at the
polls, thu most serious conflicts in
cident To- today's primary throughout
grcatcr Now York, occurred at poll
ing place in Second avenue before
losing time. Rival bands Of two
Tlmmlny leaders clash,d. forty shots
were exchanged and three men voun-.
died. ono perhaps fatally. without an
Exception the old rammany district
leaders. who had contests on their
hands won
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

of the death OF YOUR distinguished
husband The state has lost its lead
ing son and the country and party
one OF its leading couutrymcn | OK
tend 10 % my heartfelt sympathy .
The following members of the na-
tionul committee were selected by
Chairman Mack 10 attend the funeral.
= l. Hail Nebraska Roger G. Sui
Ivan, Illinois Moses T.. Wctmore
Missouri = Is. RYAN, Wisconsin
Scrscant-at-Arms JohnI Martin. Mis-
souri,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
PAYS GLOWING
THIIst IL TO ONE TINE RIN VI.

D0uFI1a1 Ariz.. Sout g1.-W. ]
Eryon. when told Of the death ol
Governor Johnson, snid.
']lis career illustrates the possibiii-
ties OF American citizenship and his
death is Il great loss to our party and
country His civic virtues won him q
host Of admirers and his personal
qualities converted admirers into
fliDnlst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

Il took tWo Of Chamberlain.
stomach AMI Liver Tablets last night
and I feel fifty per cent better thar
I have for weeks. says :. J. Fire.
stone Of Allosan. Mich. "Taey ar,
certainly a fine article for bilious
ness For sale 10y an druggists
samples ffes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
RUIN WROUGHT BY TEMPEST
IN SOUTH
oContolnucd from Page I. Column -

one-third OF the wealth 81 the state,
were laid low. and it IS believed that
tn" timber destruction viii equal. il
not exceed, that Of four years apo.
when more than five million doltrs
worth of timber was fclled Both of
the power plants IN jackson We're IHt
out of commission before midnight
and the city Was In total darkue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

dous territory and Is almost q record
tended practically from the Atlantic
ocean t. The ROCKY mountains and
from chicago to NeN orleans tonight
Storm sigHals were displayed AN 81
the great lakes today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

organization of an adequate and en-
lightened opposition which the conn
Try very much needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

ILnectlYe June 0. lgO9.)
From the East Arrive. D.Dar,
No. I, : uthcrn Cal Express. 7:i5 D $3.50 D
No. ,, California L.imited... lego 1900 D
No Z. North. Cat Fast Mail. .10:5bp 12:45 a
Ne. g. FL I. q Mex city EXp1l5Op IL: 20 a
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mal..... S.00a s:s5s
No 4, Chicago Limited ....... $3.50 D s:2O D
No = chi a Kan city EXP. 6:45p 7:25 .
Pecos Valley Trains
No. Sll, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ... afes
No ki2. from Carlsbad. Tus-
we'll and Amarllo.1is $50
FROM the south
~ TO- CHI. ben. X. g Fv..5-0Ea 7toa
'No 10 connects DO Lamy with branch train
Tor santa Fo ana stops at all local points
in New Mexico.
WILLIAM BALFOUR. Agent
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
ARTICLES ON POULTRY

c. NJ. Branitz, of the south side,
whose drawing is reproduced in this is
sue of the morning, has gained an en-
viable reputation as an authority ON
poultry. Mr.. Barnitz' latest achieve
ment is to secure place ON the staff
of the London Illustrated Poultry Re
cord, having accepted an offer from
the editors of that magazine recently.
This periodical is the acknowledged
authority on poultry for Europe and
its staff of writers include the most
expert poultry writers in the old world
Mr.. Barnitz has also accepted for
the third year the position of editor
and artist for the American Press
poultry feature, and to this great news
syndicate alone will deliver 1OS col
umns of original Illustrated matter
Mr.. Branitz poultry writings are now
copyrighted ON two continents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
COMMISSIONERS MET

The county commissioners of this
county went to Sunbury yesterday to
hold a conference with the Northum-
berland county board regarding suit
for damages which has been brought
in Montour county by II man whose
horse broke his leg on the river bridge
at this place.
Referring to the incident the Sunbury
Daily says: "The bridge at Danville
has been more bother than it is worth
to Northumberland county 1t is paved
with wooden bricks and they get slip
perry in wet weather and accidents are
always liable ~ happen.
Rather Il witless remark to make,
when it is taken into consideration
that the bridge in question, slippery
bricks and all is one of the finest
structures of its kind III this section
of the State The bridge is a positive
necessity to the large number of North
cumberland county people Does the
Daily wish to create the impression
that the Northumberland county com
missioners find it too troublesome to
care for the welfare of their constitu-
ents in Riverside, South Danville, Rush
township, and other nearby districts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
DEATH OF JACOB WELLER

Jacob Weller, well known farmer
of Derry township, died suddenly Sat
urday morning at his home near Bill
meyers park.
Death was due to a stroke which oc-
Cured at O'Clock, just as Mr., Weller
was arising. He did not regain con
sciousness and died at 8 O'Clock. Mr.
Weller had been into Danville on Fri
day. He was aged SO years. Mr. Well
er is survived by his wife, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weller, of Ex-
change; the following children: Mrs
Mary Shade, of Schuyler; Charles, of
Exchange; Cora, of McKees Heights
John, Elizabeth, Mabel, Samuel and
Daniel, at home. The following broth
ers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Ed
ward Reeder, of Exchange; ; Mrs. James
T. Magill, of Danville Henry, OF
North Carolina; James, of Montgom-
cry; George, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Colbe, of Clarkville, Nd. !; Sarah, of
Exchange.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
FRANK LYNN

Following protracted illness Frank
Lynn, for many years stove mounter
employed at the plant of the Danville
Stove and Manufacturing company,
departed this life at II 30 O'Clock on
Friday night. Although he was known
60 Le in critical condition his death
at that time was not expected His
sudden demise proved great shock to
the family.
The deceased was member Of the
Stove Mounters' Union He WIS an
industrious and highly respected man.
He was twice married., bis second wife
surviving along wit daughter OF his
first marriage, Miss Anna. Three step
children, Ida, Ethel and Charles SHUT.
also survive, along with the mother of
the deceased, Mr.. Gertrude Lynn, one
sister, Mrs. Anna Russell, and two
brothers, Elmer and Emerson Lynn,
of Syracuse, N. Y. The deceased was
aged "a years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
To USE H. s. ROOM
FOR INSTITUTE
The school board met in regular ses

The school board met in regular ses-
Monday night the following mem
bers being present: Burns Pursel,
Redding, Slider, Swarts, Gibson,
Sechler, Orth, Shultz, Fischer, Cole.
The treasurer reported Sl3, PA. 30 on
hand at present. On motion of Mr..
Burns the secretary was instructed to
notify the townships of Mahoning and
Valley to pay the over due tuition be-
fore the next meeting of the board.
On motion of Mr.. Swarts it was ord
cred that desks or chairs be ordered TO
replace the desks at present in use i'll
Mrs. Coulter's room. The matter was
left in the hands of the supply COM
mittee.
The regular order of business was
dispensed with for short time while
the board heard Mr.. Jones PROPOSE
tion to furnish water to the schools on
the same terms as it was previously
furnished. On motion the matter was
left in the hands of the supply COM
mittee.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
SUCCUMBED TO
PARALYSIS

In the death of James Connolly, Sr.
which occurred at the family home
stead, \ street, yesterday. morning,
Danville loses respected citizen and
an old time and skilfull iron worker,
whose labor during two-score of years
contributed to the Development of the
town and the wealth of this commun-
ity.
James Connolly, Sr., was born in
county Mead, Ireland, about seventy
years ago. He came to America when
a young man. He settled in Danville,
where he continuously resided until
the day of his death. For nearly forty
years he was keeper of the blast fur
mace at the Montour Iron works I'M
der Waterman & Beaver and the Read
ing Iron company. His skill and ex-
perience as a furnace man were ex-
ceeded only by the fidelity and the
conscientious manner in which he per-
formed the duties of his calling.
During his long residence in Dan
vile especially during his connection
with the blast furnace, he became per-
sonally known to the greater part of
the towns population. He was n man
of generous impulses, of a kindly ma
ture and numbered among his friends
the towns best people.
The deceased, Notwithstanding his
age, was in good health until about
five weeks ago, when he sustained a
stroke of paralysis. In the interim,
much of the time his condition was
serious. By q coincidence on Satur-
day twenty-three years ago his wife
died; while on the same day, twenty
seven years before, his daughter died.
The deceased was hardly expected to
survive during Saturday, but he ling
cred until 3 30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when the summons came.
Two sons survive, Lawrence and
James Connolly, the latter being a
member of the borough council from
the fourth ward; also two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Gill, who occupies the
homestead, and Mrs. Thomas Neville,
of Railroad street. The deceased is
survived by one brother, Thomas Con
molly, of Philadelphia; also by sixteen
grandchildren, of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
WHY BOYS FAIL AT SCHOOL

Parents often wonder, who or what
has ruined their boys. They have been
i'll school every day, but the teacher
either does not teach them any lessons
in morality or else the teaching is a
failure. Truth is the boys are on the
street from time school Closes until
late at night. The street corner is the
best place in the world for teaching
vice, profigacy and crime. Nearly all
the bad language and idle, vicious
habits of boys are taught on the streets
at late hours i'll the night. Teachers
may be able to accomplish little in
counteracting these evil influences, but
much of their labor is in vain until
parents cooperate with them to keep
their boys off the street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25

IN DANV|LLE

Today, set apart as day of thanks
giving and praise to God for the mer-
cies of the past year, will be general
ly observed in Danville. AS has been
customary in the past there will be
general cessation of industry. With
probably an exception or two all the
manufacturing plants will be idle.
Following custom the stores will
close at noon or shortly before. The
schools will be closed as will also the
banks and the post office. The T. f. d.
carriers will not drive over their
routes. The town carriers will make
delivery and collection this morning
The registry department will be clos
ed all day. At the general delivery
the usual holiday hours will be OBJ
served.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
REALIZED $52.O6

The Woman's Benevolent society of
Danville realized So? O6 as it's share of
the proceeds of "A Trip to the Moon, -
three performances of which were Civ
en- in the opera house last week for the
benefit of that organization. The mem
bers of the society expected to realize
a larger sum and are much disappoint-
ed.
Our informant states that the gross
receipts amounted to S654.90 The ex-
penses totaled up to a large sum.
James Kane, aged 20, died at Yates
willie, u suburb of Shenandoah, of
shock owing to the destruction of the
Knickerbocker by fire. His sons were
employed at the plant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-25
BOROUGH SOLONS
IN SESSION

A special meeting of council was
held Monday night with y bare quorum
present as follows: Schatz, Cleaver,
Pursel, lies, Everhart, Deutsch and
Marshall
The report of Borough Surveyor
Keefer relating to the survey of the
canal to settle the question of drain
age and determine the total cost at
tendant upon filling up the old water
way was read before council. On mo-
tion of Mr.. Pursel it was ordered that
the report be accepted and the d. l..
& w. Railroad company, in compli
ance with its request, be informed as
to the figures of the estimate.
\ communication was received from
Borough Solicitor GeaIhart relating to
a proposed agreement between the
borough of Danville and the Danville
and Sunbury Transit Co. On motion
of Mr.. lies it was ordered that the
communication be accepted and plac-
ed in the hands of the committee on
streets and bridges and the borough
solicitor as a guide or outline to be
followed in drawing up a contract for
paving with the trolley company.
4 communication was received from
Borough Solicitor Gearhart relating
also to the acceptance of the sewage
disposal plans submitted by Engineer
Collins. Mr.. Gearhart recommended
that council leave the package unbrok-
en- for the present, advising that Eng
ineer Collins be called to Danville to
attend meeting of council at which
Borough Engineer Keefer be present to
the end that the councilmen may be
advised as to the merits of Mr.. Col
Inns plans. No action was taken on
the Borough Solicitors communica-
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Cleaver it was
ordered that a crossing at the alley on
Pine street, between Front and East
Market streets, be reconstructed and
other improvements made at the spot.
On motion of Mr. Pursel it was ord
cred that the interest on the Josiah
Wolf bequest, amounting to $72, be
paid over to the Woman's Benevolent
Society of this city.
On motion of Mr.. Pursel it was ord
cred that East Market street between
Mill and Church streets be repaired in
its turn.
On motion of Mr. Everhart il was
ordered that the water pipe on Gulicks
addition be extended so as to connect
the Morrison premises with the water
system.
On motion of Mr. Cleaver it was
ordered that a new floor be laid in the
basement of city hall.
On motion of Mr. Cleaver it was
ordered that pair of handouts be-
longing to the borough be repaired and
lent to Constable Young for use.
The following bills were approved
for DaVnput.