davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

have TO acknowledge that New-Yorke-s do not
want the arch reproduced-or at least do not
want II so much as 10 give $4,000 for tt-and
he will be obliged 10 return the money already
subscribed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

EEW-YORK POLICE DON'T KNOW HINBERG.
The police OF this city say they know nothing
OF William Himberg, who arrested In Rome
yesterday on suspicion OF being Anarchist. and
who gave his home as New-York
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Philbsiek Armed With an Injunction

Arthur Ph,ihri,k, the Baker City min.
ing maN. irtt this cl,v YESTERDAY Tor
Weiser, armed with IN injunction issued
ny Judge Stewart, which viii he served
by Washington tounty's sheriff on the
hiing ny the parties securing the process
of the necessary bond. The injunstio
was obtained on hehalt oi Charles n.
Chance aud is directed to W. W.
Campbell. who Is rnjoined from intcrfcr.
'ng with the Last Chance mining
dam on the head Of, Mann's creek
pending adjudication o the case. Ac.
oording to Chances affidavit he located
the claim aud posted the notice on July ,,
the ground never before having been 10.
Gated. tie went away 10 record the lo,a.
,lon and, returning Ia do the assessment
work, tou,d Campbell IN possession, de.
'.rminrd to trm,in. Mr. Philbri,<. who,
II seems, has some interest In the proper.
". Nas scnt To Boise to secure legal ai.
wise. aud the the issuance oi an Injunction
followed. .-Roisr Statesman.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Scenic Line Of the World.

For IN ENJOYABLE trip east, take the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad, Scenic
Line Of the world. Three daily trains be.
tween Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and al eastern points, and all points on
the Pacific coast. Most magnificent seen.
cry on this continent. The leading fra.
turc In connection with the trip is that the
through trains pass through the scenic
attractions OF the Rocky mountains in
Colorado by daylight, thus affording pas.
sengers cool, pleasant aud ENJOYABLE
ride, tree from dust and the annovantes
experienced via other lines. Superb din.
ing car service ~ all through trains.
Service Ii carte, pay tor what you order.
Through standard aud tourist serpers.
S,opovers allowed IN all classes ot tickets
anywhere between Ogden and Denver.
Call on your nearest ticket agent tor
u,ket>, rates and all information, or ad-
dress, R. T.. NlCHOL,
General Agent, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Will Work the Old California.

Yesterday u, Cable, Johanna W.
Cahell aud Bessie CabelI executed bond
and lease on the old California mine, al
the head ot Gable Cove, Ia MessiS. XII.
len and Warner, ot Spokane. he lessees
have contracted Ia run a 7ootoot ,ro>stut
tunnel, which viii tut the main ledge 100
tret IN depth, the work Ia I've commenced
not later than August I, 1900. Mr.. VII
liam Jackson. formerly superintendent OF
th. Goltonda mine. Is TO I've IN charge ol
operations at the California The Cali
'ornia is tn. olies, location IN the Gable
Cove district, ana has been quite extern
>'vely developed IN years past, The
Cable Bros. and Cahell Bros. have own.
ed the property from its first discovery
and several wears ago realized good re.
Turns from ore shipments made TO san
Francisco. or late the property has been
idle but It's merits have all along been
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Shsniko "Knoeksrs" at Large.

Some parties who came To Shanlko in
the spring. when hands were starte, and
got Jobs, and after worklng-or attempt.
ing TO put in tme-and finally were tired
after competen, men could re found To re.
place them, have lett Tor pastures new
and are circulating reports that the bottom
has dropped out OF Shanlko, and that |, is
on the wan-. We have gone to the
trouble to look into the matter, and lind
that such reports could only We circulated
Nv cheerful liars. Shaniko Leader.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Remarkable Opportunity .;.s +: ,I.s, ,ss

recognized. The proposed plan Of de.
velopment will certainly make of the
California a great roduter.-Baker City
Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

Don't neglect Your ewes, Glasses and
spe,,acles properly htteL 10 detective
sight. Z, e.. Rroiir, Opera House Jew.
elry Store, Sump,er.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
PROPERTY

The Grizzly group consists OF the "COlorado and the
situated in the Smpter District of Baker county, Oregon six
ing part OF the rich mineral wherein are located pod
"Noh Pole. "Colmbia, "Golconda, Bonanza etc, e>
has disclosed gold bearing ledge Of remarkably high value,
every reason to expect the property will become one OF the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
OFFICERS:

President jNO. J. PENHAiE, Vce.Pe
Gen. Mgr. Mining Sump,er OregmI pres
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

Treasurer. EUGENE SPERRY
Secretary, r. G.. PENTLAND
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Read Our Proposition Car

A limited amount of Treasury Stock is offered for sale
cash down or in twelve monthly PAYMENTS the funds realized
making producing mine of it. The purpose of the company is
monthly paw roll and expenses incidental to active development
monthly inSamentS well selling for all cash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
,Iysterious Death at watertown.

WAIERIOWN. \. Y., Dec. 3.-Aru- ma r. Westcott, p years old. was found dead in bed at Mrs. Kaziah Putnam $ boarding house, s Union street, at noon yesterday. He was brought there at $ o'clock Saturday night by a man giving his name as William Brown, who had been boarding with Mrs. Putnam for q week. Brown placed the man in his own bed, saying to Mrs. Putnam that he was drunk and that his name was Smith and he was well known clothier. Brown called at the house with a wo- man shortly after midnight and said to Mrs. Putnam that he would leave the stranger there to sober up. Mrs. Put nam's grandson went to the room at noon yesterday and found the man dead. His body was cold and he had been dead sev- eral hours. The police. district attorney and coroner were notified. Brown has disappeared, and the police are using every effort to locate him. Westcott's g home is about 12 miles from here, near Sackets IIarbor. He had been workin 2 lately at Great Bend on a canal job. He came to town Saturday afternoon. Brown is stranger here. He arrived in town about & week ago and has beea idle since.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
It is rumored that John Roberts has zone to manage the B0ck!and Team

IL IS LlDlUISu budb .lOIlI INoDcIlS 1StS gone to manage the B0ckland Team.
 Dick Pierce is suffering from a case of fever and chills. and could not come to New Haven Thanksgiving night. It is wonder how he holds out at all. as he jumps from Pawtucl;et to Spring field twice a week, and also twice ol the circuit, and is back to work tue next d:ty, doing all his riding nights It is q severe strain
 All kinds of reports are afloat as to the fancy figures being paid in the lea2ue-Piercc $SI. Whiting SGQ and others from those figures dCWn to $22J per week. The salary question is one that will have to receive q radical shillc-up before long, if the league is to become permanent. As it. is nOw all tho gate money goes 10 the players There is no probability that tic aver age attendance will increase in the years to come, and the promoters of the sport will not always be willing to put out their money without q return. There isn't player in the business to whom any manager can afford to pay $S5 a week, and they get it only by talk ing advantage of mana gers necesSi- ties. Such players theniselves are the biggest handicap to the success of the league-New Haven Register.
 There is a growing demand all over the National league for the decapita- tion of the Boston officials. President Murnane and Secretary Morse. There 1 is no reason why they should continue in their positions with the circuits ar ranged as at present The best inter- ests are not subserved by their reten- tion. There were instances enough in the MuIray-Doe faScO at Springfield that pointed to collision on the part of ! President Murnane in an effort to
 break up this league. The directors
 the permanent blacklist, yet he was
 no more cUlpable than the president.
 There was period of two weeks be- 1 fore the season opened when Presi-
 dent Murnane was requested and even | beSought to call a meeting. Yet he Ipalavered and iollied the application
 along until the last possible moment.
 Then a peremptory order was tele- graphed to him. which he did not dare | to eyade. The directors have had their ! eyes open to the true situation Tor some time. but for some reason each
 one dislikes to take the initiative. Nlth
 Secretary Morse, the case presents a
 different aspect. There is no question
 that he is ''on the level,' and he per
 forms his league duties satisfactorily But he is not in q position to help the league along The Boston Herald cir
 cuIates in Maine and Massachusetts
 hut in Connecticut it is hardly seen
 outside of the newspaper ottlceS II
 certainly is not seen by tine people who
 make polo the success that it is hefe.- l New Haven Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
TRIBUTE TO OUR JOCKEYS.

English Racing Authority Says Amer
 jeans Have Won Position on Merit.
 No more generous tribute to the American jockeys horsemanshlp could be written than appears in the London Sporting Times over the sig nature of John Corlett, one of the best racing authorities in England, and himself a horse owner. He points out that no less than five Americans are included in the first ten winning jockeys of the year. and says it would have been six if Maher had come over earlier. ''There is no such conserva- tive body anywhere as the English turfInan." he continues, '.and we have said enough to show the amount of prejudice the Amercan Jockeys have had to conquer. There is one thing, however that the English turfman thoroughly believes in, and that is in getting there This the Americans have done with 9 vengeance. and it is sheer merit which has seceured them the position they now hold even in England
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Records Of the Teams for the Season
 Just Ended.

Now that the foot ball season is at an end. it is interesting to note the rec ords of the big teams, and their stand inS from the point of view of work. Sentiment still places '"The Big Four in the lead. but Princeton has been en- tirely out of it so far as the season Of 1900 is concerned. Next year tue Iii gers may regain their lost position, but Columbia busted Old Nassau in the matter of records. Columbia is the only eleven that played against each and every one of the Big Four, and consequently her percentage in points is not so large as Princeton's, but hay ing beaten Princeton, when both teams were at their best. and having held Yale better than any other team in the Intercollegiate circuit. it is only fair to give the Blue and White players credit for what they actually and legitimate ly have accomplished. ....
 Yale is so far ahead of the other teams that she stands alone. Harvard, of course. is second on the list, her de feat by Yale being responsible for the greater number of points scored against her during the year. Uniyer- sity of Pennsylyania has Dig recofu of points made-just one behind l aie
 but she did not meet Yale, Whle Princeton was beaten by Yale, Colum- bia and Cornell. Corneil's position looked promising in the early season. but latterly the 1thacans were swamped by both Lafayette and U. of P. The relative standing of the eley- ems is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

Hartford. Dec 3.-It was fast, scien- tific polo which 1900 patrons of the game witnessed at the Coliseum Satur- day night, and when the game ended there was little doubt as to the rela- tive abilities of Wodtke and Dieky Pierce. the Rhode Island wonder. wlio has been the Germans only rival for several seasons.
 Hartford wons the game By q score of 9 to 6. and the credit of the victory belongs largely 10 the Flying Dutch man." who seems to be playing a game this season which has placed his rivals far in the background. Satur- day nights contest was devoid of the rough house style of polo and this fact i'll itself was a pleasing change from the slam bang article which has been too much in evidence during tie past week. Eyo gsss gs Fs Thesalssence oferouah work gave the lteaLns 6 chaneeito indulge iM team
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
RICH ALASKA. MINES.
Discovery of Gold Gre Yielding S24,OO0
 Per Ton.

TACOMA, Dec. 3-Excellcnt mining reports continue to come from Alaska. The richest quartz ledge ever found in the At!in district has been uncovered on the Cleaner group, on Taku Arm. David won Cramer las reached Skaguay with samples of the ore in which free gold is very plentiful. He says the ledge is IS feet wide and that it contains a streak of wonderfully rich orc. Two and one half ounces from this streak were pound cd jn q mortar, yielding nearly S1.5O in gold. The ownegs declare that half q ton of picked ore will yield over S12,000.
 A. G. Preston of White Horse brings news that the number of men at work in the copper mines has been doubled since the completion of the railroad to White Horse. The ore of the district is very rich, and there seems to be no end to it. The belt so far discovered is about II miles long by two miles wide and equally rich ore is found in all parts of the belt. The assays run as high as 72 per cent copper, $2O in gold and II to 15 ounces in silver. Several mines. including the Cop per King and War Eagle, will ship ore this winter, sending it by sleds to the railroad.
 The official report of the Treadwell mine at Juneau for the year ended May 31 shows that during the year 557,96O tons of ore were mlned, and bullion was sold to the amount of S1,153 ,36S, For an average on the ore crushed of $2,O6I per ton. The years working profit was $6I3,901, and four dividends were paid amounting to $500, GOO, or 6 per cent up- on the capital stock. The average ex- pense was q triie more than 36 cent. per ton, leaving a net working profit of $1.2O per ton. The ore now in sight is estimated at over 1000, 900 tons.
 A letter from Cook Inlet states that the richest piacers known in that dis trict were found last month. Jack Slut ton took from his Canyon creek claim gravel giving $40 per pan. Two men working a claim on Lynx creek cut through q bar averaging $20 per day per man. In two weeks they took out about S1 300 worth of gold. These strikes have caused great excitement Two weeks ago mining operations in the district were suspended for the winter. A rich strike has been made on the Monte Carlo, In l deX district, Wash. At a depth of 320 feet the tunnel encountered q vein of gray copper yielding values of nearly i $1O0 per ton in gold and silver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

work. and although the intense excite ment of the New Haven contest of the week previous was not in evidence. the spectators were treated to number of combination plays and clever jug gling by; Wodtke and Pierce. which has hardly been equalled on the local surface.
 The work of Heffernan and Starkie in the goal circle was of the star order at. all times. although it must be ad- mitted that the big fellow from the upriver section received trifie the worse of the battle, for several of Cot ter's wicked drives at the cage nearly carried him off his feet. He stood by his task like warrior of old, and nev- CT fiinched, but his usual smile was not in evidence. The score and sum mary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
i Big Haul Of DoIonacn,

MANILA, Dec. 3.-TweIyc hundred bolomen entered Vigan, island of Luzon. and surrendered 10 Captain Green of thc Thirty-third infantry. This is the largest number of men who have yet surrender ed in Luzon at one time. General Tinio has been keeping a swarm of bolomcn along the mountains, and they have i'm poverished the food supply and cut off the leaders of the Tagalogs, but q con siderable number of the Ilocanos, who had become lukewarm, believed that the surrender would hasten the collapse of General Tinio's power.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
poNs TO wREsTLE ROONEY.
Agreement Under Which the Men Will
 (,oruopfe on December. II

Agreement Under Which the Men Will
 Compete on December II.
 Paul Pons' victory over John Piening at the Grand Central Palace New York, Friday night has convinced his managerI William A. Brady, that he is capable of defeating any of the crack wrestlers in the country. Brady yesterday matched the French wrestler to meet John Rooney, of Chicago, in q Graeco- Roman wrestling bout on De- cember II. The contest will take place at the Coliseum in Chicago. The men will wrestle best two in three falls fora percentage of the gross receipts and q side bet of S1.000. Pons has also agreed to meet Whitemer in Cin- cinnati under similar conditions on De cember .24. Brady has not yet decid- ed whether he will match Pons against Roeber or the Turkish wrestler who is now on his way to this country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

Waterbury put up a pretty fast game here last Monday night. It was good. snappy polo. the kind the crowds like to see.-New Haven Register
 How many of the players or polo patrons see the official averages? The Waterbury writers are very generous ly taking lot of labor upon them selves to compile a weekly summary, but the figures are not official They must necessarily be taken from news paper clippings, and the Register knows from experience that the print ed scores are net to be relied upon. One little typographical error will give a player a false standing. The aver ages should be sent out by the secre- tary to every newspaper on the cir cult Again, who looks after the sched- ule fer the newspapers? It ought 10 come from the secretary in advance ito hold for release' Has any newspaper in Connecticut ever heard of Secretary Morse? After the meetings the news papers are compelled to chase for a thing that ought to be handed to them on a silver platter. The accessibility of the secretary is another considera- ton of importance. By all means, let's have change and place the polo interests, in which there. is now so much at stake, where. they can be watched at short nge.z-New Haven Register. The Democrat has endeay
 order as far as possible to get the off cial averages and we believe that Sec retary Morse himself could not hit the averages more accurately. In fact, it Is pretty good betting that he has kept no oveIA ges and that he would have to fall back on the record kept by the Demoenat as the only correct one
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
Won by Gagged by

Score. Meriden 6, New Haven 4; rushes, Bone 9, Lewis ?. Russell 1. Can avan 1: stops, Cusick 51. Lations 3+; fouls. Bone, Lations, Coggeshall: rel cree. Lush; timer Pagan; attendance, 300s
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
BASKET BALL.


 The Waterbury professional basket ball five will play in New Britain to- night and will attempt to turn the tables on the New Britain five. Wa terbury indeed was beaten last Thurs day night by the New Britains, but considering that it was the: first game flor the local boys and that they had such a formidable team as their op- ponents the showing they made was remarka ble After the game Captain GIadding of New Britain stated that the Waterbury team could beat any other five in this part of the country.
 On Thursday night the Danbury five will make their first appearance at the auditorium and will attempt to win fame and glory by defeating the local boys. The Danbury team is strong one. having to it's credit victories over the Bridgeport and Stamford teams on their own floors. Both of the latter teams have defeated Waterbury on their own floors so a good game is anticipated. Two amateur. games will be played on the same night. each lasting twenty minutes. The first game will have the St Thomas Cadets and the Brooklyn Athletic club as op- punents while the Welcome and Wash ingtor Hill Athletic clubs will face d<ac1l other in the second game. Tickets l. 1pr tlle .sa mes will go on sale Wednes- {l1iy mofning at Towlefs on Center 314{e4E nss. q ssz'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

rushes, Curtis 8. Schofeld !, W. Whit ing, Doherty II. Whiting; stops. Star kie %. Heffernan 39; foul, Heffernan; referee. Leahv; timer, Lyons; attend ance, 800.
 Merden. Dec 3.-The Meridcn polo team won its first victory in three weeks Saturday might, and trimmed the league leaders in the bargain :n q most exciting game. Only q small crowd was present to see the home team reverse it's long streak of hard luck, but the spectators were extreme ly enthusiastic, and a repetition or Sat urday nights episode will send local polo stock booming.
 The game started off with q rush. and for the first period the ten men played fast and aggressive polo with out either side gaining an advantage. An improvement was noticed in Hayes's playing, he having evidently paid some heed to the criticisms re- ceived in the past two weeks. and the sturdy little back not only blocked as effectively as usual. but showed sci ence and head work in passing the sphere to the forward men. CogSeS- hall. at center. is also picking up in his play. and with q little imore experience will prove q valuable man.
 Russell was a whirlwind on skates Saturday night and caged six balls for his team. while Lewis was as lively as cricket and did great execution on the rush line. CuSick was on the jump every minute in front of the cage. making tifty-one stops. some of them of the marvellous order. For New Haven Canavan and Whippie played an excellent defense game, and I.ations guarded the cage in good shape although he. made palpable
 foul in zeal which was overlooked by Referee Lush. who seemed to favor the visitors at critical periods. Bone was the life of the New Ha- vens on the line and kept his men go- | ing all the time. The last five min utes of play was of the hair-raising or der every man on the floor playing the
 best polo he was capable of and the spectators went home feeling juhilant
 over the long delayed and hard won | victory Score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
A CHALLENGE.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
 The below team challenges any team under 13 years of age. The team goes under the name of The Wolcott Cadets. The team is as follows: Manager, Daniel Hackett: captain. Paul Egan; first rush. D. Hackett: second rush, T.. Hanlon: center. Paul Egan; half back, l.. Downey; goal. w. Maroney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
JAMES J. JEFFR1ES.
JONES WON EASILY.

Philadelphia, Dec 3.-Jimmy Bannis- ter of this city was defeated by Arthur Jones of Washington in the National Athletic club Saturday night. Jones won easily "Grif'' Jones of Brooklyn succeeded in stopping Phil McGoVefn in the fifth round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
Chronic kiCherS.

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have too much to do Must keep up their work they never rest. They can't be blamed for kicking.
 Ever have your kidneys kick Ever have a bad back, lame a weak aching one? Know It's the thing
 The back aches because the kidneys are blocked Help the kidneys with the work keep them moving. And the back will ache more. There is proof that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS do this. And it's proof that can be proven. It's the experience of Waterbury citizens
 Read the case in point
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

5Ehe Schedule for I he week is as fol 4I6Hday Hartford at New Haven, s3Faferbury at Springfield.
 Tuesda Teffden At Hartford.:
 e3ne15ay sspr1nkh kheld at Meriden,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03

$: :2s'
 :. Mrs F. Tiernan of No 12 Pleasant E :. street, says: II had rheumatism in ' <: my lower limbs, feet and back. I took < 4 every kind of medicine when the at E !. tacks came on, but 1 never received q <: much good. Being always on the out < < look for something to help me, when I <. .H was seized with the last severe spell : :: went to Lakes drug store and got a : : box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They re- 7
 < lieved me at OncG.' <