davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
CONCERT PR oGRAM.
81 The following IS tonigh rs concert pro
gram for the inaugural ball and prone,

The following IS tonig ht's concert PRO
gram for the inaug ugnral ball and prone
Dade.
1March, Nnptial Party u. 1, n. !. 8. Abbott
2Overture. StradelI iotow
Hunting Scene, Discripti ivel Tobani
4-Cornet Solo, Honeysnckle Psika I. &. Casey;
MIR. n ERB GREGG IS
Descriptive Fantasie. A ~ Yillage Orches-
SYNOPSIS: A village orchestra after prac-
ticing' all winter unde kes to play an up-toe
date Overture. every mem ber feels himself an
artist, and determine To be heard as his best
girl is there. The result. 4 howling suecesst?
Medley Overture, The Blue and
si5s ..:s. attawaF5
Leila, Saranata Mexican. & Chambers
slophone Solo. The Blue, Bells of Scot. ss
lstA NJ Mr.. Nh. i MAR Il
Discrip tive Fantastic, Day It'll a Si
sHs CIreus q. Lamp
B
@ Pars IL Tho Parade !. fere they come PEI
The band, tie orchestra, the chimes Tin the
distance 4 the culored hand, thesG Chinese band
i introducing d genuine Chinese song,I scenes
on tho circus gtound ads. Is
S Part III The srfornaanee. Rush for tick cts,
passing through the animal tent, rush for seats,
the International parade America Germany
and France represented the strape2e perform.
sance, the rofnical elephant dance, the Nv lid
West contingent, the Indian Yar dance Intro
rider, secure your seats for the concerti the
5final
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
Stray, Z; Buffalo.

The buffalo reported near Standing
Rock has been claimed by the Dupree
estate, that has a herd of over 100 head
of half blood and about twenty full
blood buffalo. The ranch is located on
the sheyenne Indian reservation, South
Dakota. The bull strased away with
some cattle and came into this district
on Grand River, hfty miles west Of the
Missouri bout Nov. Is. He was quite
vicious il the Indians attempted TO take
any cattle out Of the bunch he was run
ming with, He was d fine specimen q
the real fun blood buffalo and was quite
large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
FIGHT UNTIL DEATH.
That is What Some Natives Inform
Senator Teller. .fs

Washington, Jan. TO- Senator Teller
presented in the senate today memor-
ial from native Filipinos stating the pres
ent warfare of the Americans in the
islands futile and that they proposed to
fight until death, for which reason they
asked that the United States leave the
islands. Senator Teller asked to have
the memorial printed as public docu-
ment, but Senator Hawley objected, de-
claring it reasonable denunciation of
government and an attack upon our sol
diers. s - Z i +$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
. / The i HOUSE. ::

& The house convened at 2;O5 p. M.
Prayer by Chaplain Guernsey, after
which the roll was called. The journal
was corrected, .<.ff.s.s .sj =Eys IA Es:
E Mr.. Tufte offered q resolution instruct
ing the secretary Of state to furnish post
age stamps for the speaker and clerk
Several members asked the scope and
meaning of the request. The speaker
wished to be excused, but the members
thought the speaker should not be ex-
pected to. pay such expense himself.
Carried. sz. .,~ =, y. .rr.s U, yss@ t. IA 5,z
Mr.. Michels reported from the COM
mittee on mileage and perdien as to
those matters, (which report was adopt
ed, SO to /. 5s .. =. .g5.. -.5 ....' y. tss.4
Mr.. Reade of the committee rooms re-
ported having secured rooms for speak
.ert and Journal clerk and report
was adopted together with the appoint
ment Of p. S. Pierce Of Burleigh as jani-
tor thereof. # 5 s< 8. p: & 4 s.s, s ,5; r.,
h Mr.. Heath moved the adoption of a
fcourrent resolution for a committee con-
sisting Of three from the house and two
from the senate to visit state institutions
and ascertain their needs. There was
some confusion over the wording Of the
resolution was returned the mover for
correction. s55s$ .5& y IA .$ 4. ~
y Meanwhile Mr.. Chacey introduced q
concurrent resolution setting the length
Of the session at so day |s
There we're several econds. Mr..
Chacey said this was in line
with the governors suggestion and the
members should respect it, Galbraith
of Grand Forks thought the time too
long. Mr.. Hare amended the solution
placing date at 30 days; this also had
several seconds. Chacey said he offered
the resolution in. good faith and thought
the amendment q farce as the work
could not possibly be done in thirty
days. Mr., Hare thought al necessary
work could be done in thirty days, in
fact he would vote to aajourn tomorrow
as quadrennial sessions were really
sufficient. The amendment was lost. a
division of the house was called for on
the original 90 days motion and after
several passes between members q vote
was taken by roll call, resulting in its
adoption by As To- IA. 55zSs
Jiicholson offered q substitute
providing actically for the same thing,
but providing that no member from q
county having a state institution should
be q membe on said mmittee. Hare
moved to strike ont this provision.
Mr. Packard roasted the scheme and
said il was pretty thin incurring such an
|expanses il the face Of the economical
pretenses or the menbers as exemp mplified
BY the So day resoluti
thought the house
mem bers should be from Cass and tho
senate members from Grand Fo
Mt. 1shacey though II an unnecessary
iunket as the expense two years ago,
that the approl alton committee would
be informed III duo time, no doubt, as to
the necessities 81 the institut lions.
j. Hare moved to postpone discus
sion till 3 b. nn. Friday. sS
llshouse moved The mileage
credited TO the members BE applied BY
those chosen Tor The iunket 70 the ex.
pensss thereof.
rufss introduced concurrent
resolution asking our cong ressional dele
cation TO use al possible efforts III secure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
MRS. DAVIDSON
North Dakota Delegation at Washing
ton Unite l',.17'' il ReeomRa com ending
.sE s..* Mrs. Davidson, sss5ss. n
Wife of Deceased Wahpeton Post
master, to Succeed Him in Ss5s$i 3s S*i
!; ! 8 a n, That Office. n b & .$# 4
Interesting Items Of Telegraphic News
From Various Parts Of the, s
4ts 3i5. Country. & .s s 3E:3s .s. Y:

Washington, d. G., Jan. 10. The North
Dakota delegation has united in request
ling that Mr.. Dan Davidson be appointed
postmaster to fill the unexpired term of
her husband, who died yesterday. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
ATTENTIC1N COMPANY Z

ATTENTION q COMPANY
All members Of Company l will meet
att the Arnory Friday evening, ] an.
sat 80 o'clock sharp to attend the inau-
zgural reception and ball Blue unifo forms:
white collars and White gloves.
By. order,
ING
apr. Gond
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
CHURCH OI b sT I'D Gorge.

Z Rector Rev. a. As. Toss: There viii be-
ervices ii the church next Sunday
morning q II o'clock The rector viii.
hold services il AZ landau the evening ofI
that day, at 4 :a,o 8 'clo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11

Local members Of the state cl,ess asso-
sciation have received notice that Cham
pion piIlsbnry will Be ID Grand Forks
this week and do some exhibition
playing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
A BAD BRIDE.

3Untortunate WAN Killed Dy Hls 7Bflde
4 Ill, :, of Month. =
Kansas City, Jan. 1o.-Philip D. Ken
nedy, agent for the Merchants Dispatch
Transportation company, was killed by a
bride Of a month, She kicked his life
less body. His father compelled him to
marry her. a..=.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
s.8I.r[HlE mn AljI.Gl.uR]AlI, &,

Reception and concert prog from
o'clock until 8: Grand march at $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
SMALL Pox WARNING.
The State. Board of Health of New
/: York Issues a Warning. i l$:. - : 4

York Issues a Warning. i .esS; -. 4.
New York, jan 10. The state board
of health has issued a warning against
lax methods in dealing with the small
pox outbreak and urging vaccination.
The health bullitin issued last week
shows that there were 8,7l5 deaths, in
this state during the month of Novem-
Der, and that of these 2,178. were infants
there was one death from rmall pox in
New York city. y. 14Ts Il. r. ~ :. ~. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
A CASE IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Jan. 40 Paul NJ. Long, yard
master at the Great Northern head
quarters at Hayre, Montana, has been
taken 70 the detention hospital from a.
sleeping car ii the Union depot yards
with i well dsveloped case Of small Ipox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
SUGGESTION WITHDRAWN.

SUGGESIlDN WITHDRAWN.
Washington, Jan. U.-0Wing to the j
opposition of the powers Washington
has withdrawn the suggestion of Chinese
negotiations here. IL FIJI, .s:s : -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
CHANDLER DEFEATED.
New Hampshire Senator is Defeated
~ in Caucus @isH

Concord, N. H., Jan. lo-Senator
Chandler was defeated in caucus. Judge
Henry 3. Burnham won the nomina-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
NOTE IS SIGNED.

@ Pekin, . as. 3 Chinese peace
5enyoys signed the Joint note yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
AR ROUND 4 HE STATE.
There is no clue yet to the fellow who
sandbagged Coulter in the Union depot
at Cakes.

{y} !,
s.sF Lllden en- has gone So jamestown.
5M lalden ~ eessnzea' lee eas'1 ~
tne serious s 1f Illness q 8 slster. a'
.I senator NC jumper lntfoduceo az aP-
proprlatlon TO the INDIAN Dill tnat me
relief NOR ey appropriated may oe USED t'
TOT smallpox eploemlc.
X q: s
=}5 Miss Clara Thompson, Of Buffalo, ~.
1 =, was the sister OF Mrs. u s. Talcott,
& who died in Buffalo. The young lady
was il her: twenty second rear, of q,
charming personality, and with many ian
s
Kay hitchcock was Killed 81 's ladger- gse
wood while engaged ln ' sWltcnlng eafs, as
he was riding on M the ladder der ana knocked M
OH by 2 stock snute, He leaves wire i'a
ana several cblldren. r he ma nad t neen sl1 az
emrlploye OF the u 500 company TOT num- @
{. s5rS III z5. b , = d, II
80 ',' = - ,jl q,
Ionoens s'ains ellas 8 80 80 80 &
neW ai ae q = 80 ~ = Il 8
a - 20 u 8 80 I Sel "a. y. s
- '.'s ~, ~ . 8 ! :. I'D ., !. g ot,s Z
- nAsv : No. 8, .pt. Tna,a. - - = - 80
','A ney = 1Noi'n h'os'
q, 4, = $3.50 !, s.
Z " m0 'lo, o' Z 4.
- 10 - - - Hes1a...,, -
T - 60, -, H.. -, n .s:'
- - :. 80. 8, =. -
80 So . - z 8 - - 4 : -, ~: t'' 8
~ i = :. 'sAAs' : -, s5s!.. .5ss s5 81 b ,s 81
4 = y. !. !, i, !. & a 4.
-, y.... -. -
wow iears M sa Iiie - ~ -
8 ne daulg hser = Jahe soalNsing
OF tnls cry porn az 2 g. =. NeW s ears y
z the nrst, 80 Iar reporIeo, potn ln III the
tWenSletn ~ y century y lsort Dakosa
4 .'2*.s. s., q, ,. .
ne annual ' meetlns o'e % 1ne ~ ultec.ols u
me MOI northwestern We '' MUTUAL Y rare N an. anu ~ MAT =
me company ''7 at 1rano rorAs resuised5 = z
slle electloh ol we loiie - va o.'seis' 7
IfeSiuenG, II. ". DaIes' sico ss
~. owen Wen : oung; secretary, o1lo : =. Ioiiei-
SON. So Pas secle oias
treasurer ! =. ~ =. Deecllee.
:s3 IN &, h, ". ,5 ,3
Very Rev. Archlman harit Alnatoly, q 9
\ the 70 y Greek st' orthodoxsC Churcn ' of#North ~ D
America, held Kusslan reunion of l ms
people IN the Russian colony twenty a11,,'
miles northwest of - l'lckinson' m SON. On [ Janu g NJ
ary Y the =. Russlan ls m 81 Chrlsrmas' il mere Ihere
in Stark county, and they nope to build
"a church 6, ,5. y. ss,
:, .s s. . ,.... Y. .s
Han ASSOCIATION at jamestown tne ooaro .re
y uarecsors. were elecs io,..'1 s'ssy
aiiey s,..y 8 W sll llilll
ELluefduCs sCuaS. 1IiliS, lAt il. ~ dUSIi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
SMALL. ]: ]; P,ox.
~ .'S 5l'I1sss II ts1fS1tt VI WASLUi
II: University Closed. q III

Madison, Wis, an. 10 The law school
.of the Wisconsin university has closed
On account Of small paS scare. Three
ll1 hundred y students have been exposed
Al and u is feared il the disease continues
TO spread the whole university may be /.
closed. Ri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11

At the annual meeting of the Ali
ance Hall associa ion at mestown the
board Of di, ectors was elected as follows:
Campbell, Valley City; NJ.
Smith Emerald Chas. e /. Hills, II. NJ,
Taber, Jamesto NJ Clark, New
Rockford w b. Boise, Hope; q. 4.
sBlackford, Tower City; g. j Christian
son, Rogers. No change was made in
bylaws or plan Of business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
8 B.5:P. Tilden has gone to Jamesto own.
Mrs Tilden having beer ncallad n east by
the serious illness Of a sister. S

Senator McC Cumber introduced an ap-
preparation to the Indian bill that the
relief NOR ey appropriated may be used
to defray the expenses already incurred
for smallpox epidemic. 55s#s5 ..s 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11

Jamestown Alert: A Ludden cores
pondent claims that a baby born there
New Years day was the first in North
Dakota. The daughter Of Jake Sailing
of this city born at 3 a. N. New Years is
the first, SO far reported, born in the
twentieth century in North Dakota.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
New York Dairymen Meet.

CLEAN, N. Y, Dec. 12.-The twenty fifth annual convention of the New York State Dairymen's association is in session here. The meeting is largely attended, and much interest is taken in the discussions. Former Governor w. D. Hoard of Wisconsin spoke of methods in the manufacture of dairy products that could be improved upon, giving an increased profit. Oleomar- garine legislation was reviewed by for mer Congressman Grout of Vermont. Other speakers were Hon. George Elan ders, assistant commissioner of agri- culture, on the subject, Shall We Pre- serve the Reputation For Integrity of Our Butter and Cheese In the Mar kets?" Lillian NJ. Wilson of Denmark, Me, ''The Use oc Cheese In Cooking and Professor l. F. Roberts of Ithaca on How Profits From Diaries Can Be Increased"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
BRISTOL PEoPLE MAD.
Town Thrown Down by the Baseball
 Magnates.

Town Thrown Down by the Baseball
 Magnates.
 Bristol. Dec 12-When the news reached Bristol last night that the town had been left out of the State league circuit. and Hartford and Springfield admitted, there was in- tense indignation expressed on all sides. There probably isn't more thoroughly baseball town in Connecti- cut than Bristol, and it has always had team of superior ability in the field. Now that cabal of petty magnates have planned it so that the people of this town will be deprived of their fla vorite sport there were many express s1ons around town last night that wouldn't make the guilty ones feel happy. People were gathered on the street corners talking over the situa- tion and everybody agreed, from the small boy to the wealthy manufactur- CT, that it was burning shame to crowd the town out of the league that took the pennant on it's merits.
 President William J. Tracey, the managing owner of the Bristol club, q man who has furnished the best baseball that the league has ever seen, came home from the league meeting in . thoroughly disgusted condition, and thought Bristol had been used in , q petty manner. He said Bristol was put out of the league on business prin- ciples, when he knew the inside of what the local team had done towards other clubs. AIr Tracey said that the Bristol club had paid out more money to visiting clubs than they had ever received when travelling themselves, with the exception of New Haven and Bridgeport.
 The fact that Roger Connor, who could not make a success of a club in Waterbury, had been given the Spring field franchise, made people laugh when they heard of it last night. Peo- pie here who know the ropes are quite sure Springfield will not be in the State league over one year. The gen eral opinion here last night was that Bristol baseball enthusiasts had been used in a thoroughly despicable man. ner which is in no way warranted con- sidering their record in state baseball
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

n majority vote decided that the league was a perpetual body and did not die with the expiration of the lndianap- oils agreement on December IS. They also decided that no club could be ex- pelled from the league except for spe- cific causes as set forth in the consti- tuition and bylaws of the organiza- fiOn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
7aIking Trouble

Talk that's endorsed is talk that tells Every day talk by people who know City talk-Kdney talk. Do Kidneys talk? We'll, yes! both loud and long, Telling of troubles that every has Complaining because they're overtaxed; Too mitch work for them to do. When Kidneys complain tis kidney complaint V Do your Kidneys complain?
 Perhaps you don't know how they do it? < Your back will tell you how.
 When 1t aches, is weak or lame. It's the Kidneys fault and Kidney complaint DOANS KIDNEY PILLS cure backache Cure urinary troubles any Kidney Ills. Here is Waterbury proof that this is
 Mrs Washington wife of JaeoD Mitchell market and store
 kidney complaint One physician told me and up as bad that could not walk pain all got Deans Kidney and they helped me So much was around.n
 All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills Remember the DOANS and take substitute Price 5o cents per box Foster-iburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y Sole Proprietors
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
WITH THE pOLoISTS.
Waterbury Was Badly Thrashed Last
 Night.


 The one thing that is killing polo in this city more than all the others combined is the lateness of the hour when games are called. People, even though they love the game ever so much, can hardly be expected to go and sit anywhere from fifteen minutes to an hour waiting for the game to start Last evening it was just sev- en minutes after ten when the first period ended. The game should have been finished about that hour if it had been called at the time announced, nine o'clock. The Elm City team was the opponent of the home crowd last night. Walker, q local player, was put at center and Dumpy Williams at halfback. as neither Conway nor Me- nard put in an appearance. The game started off with rush and Bone and Walker came in collision. The resuly was two broken skates and a wait of perhaps twenty minutes to re- pair the damage. When play was resumed New Haven was the first to score, then Waterbury won one and so 1t went, first one team in the lead and then the other. until the score reached . to .. After that the New Havens seemed to be able to plug them into the cage at will. At one period of the game Dumpy Williams and George Bone took to embracing each other and when they were ordered to break the gore was streaming down Bones face. He didn't seem to mind It. however. but as the sports say ..pluck- fly resumed play" The final score of the game was 13 to :. Summary
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

~CHlHe 10 o, IOulS, Cuanuler, stops, El- liott 26, Chandler 30.
 If Tom Cotter isn't satisfied with Murphy and Wodtke nobody can tell why. Cotter is about the only man, if the report is true, who cannot see in these two men q brace of rushers who are among the best that carry polo sticks and roll about on skates. They have had hard luck, that's all Lowell Mail
 In the goal tending line there is nofil1 ing in the American that can touch Joe Fox. If you don't believe it, just look for the figures and be convinced. Stops in goal do not tell the whole story of q goaltender's career. If it did some of those side lights of Fox's life within the circle would set some people cheering his name-Lowell Mail.
 Has Kid Conway flown the coop? It looks like it. Manager Harrington announced to the audience of about 99 last night that the '.Kid'' went home to his family q day or two ago, and since that time he hasn't heard a word from him. The manager prom ised to have team of first class play CTS ready for Friday nights game.
 Connecticut is now. the Mecca of the has beens.. Nearly all the old timers who are preparing to pass their entrance examinations to homes for aged men are down in the Nutmeg state A glance over the personnel of the various teams is sufficient to con- vince anyone familiar with the game that the Connecticut people are seeing second rate polo. Portland Argus And yet Portland has lines out for a couple of these old timers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
rrust Company In kecelver.. Hand.

Trust Company In Receivers Hands.
 OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 12.-On applica- ton of William Wallace, Judge Flaw cett in the district court yesterday ap- pointed William J. Potter receiver for the Omaha Loan and Trust company. Attorney H. E. Scott. for the trust company. said the application had been considered for some time and that the action had been taken after confer ences With representatives of eastern creditors and between the stockhold- CTS and directors. The application, he said, was made iH the interest of the creditors, pf whom none is preferred.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
sLossoN AND BARUTEL DIVIDE.

Slosson and Barutel did not play off the tie for second place in the interna- tional billiard tourney last night IS had been planned Yesterday the men agreed to divide the money and hon. ors, and there was no game. Each man had won three and lost two of the games played.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
ROBERTS AFTER CoRBETvr.

Jack Roberts. the English feather weight, wants to meet Young Corbett, and in letter to Sam Fitzpatrick says that he will fight McGovern's conquer or any time the latter sees fit to take him on.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
AUSTIN RICE AND HALEY

Manchester. N. H., Dec 12-Austin Rice of New London and Patsey Ill., ley of Dover, N. H.. fought fifteen rounds to draw before the Queen City A. c. in this city last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12
scoRE IN THR sIX.pAY WALK.

Rochester. Dec 12.-AIost of the starters in the six-days go as you please walking contest in Fitzhugh hall here are showing signs of the strain, but at midnight they were keeping up a pace that made the affair interesting. The score at 11:30 o'clock was: Gold en, miles, 1799; Fahey, 1T4.2i Hart, 1B6. r; Herty, 160.8; Cartwright, l01, 10 Pete's Unknown, l4a.1; Leslin. l42.1S; Moore, 133; Guerrero. 113.4; McGraw, 115.4; Martin, S4; Cooper. S2.12; He gelmin. 7919; Clark. 54.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

consfitutionaI Amendment earrIed. ALBANY. N. Y., Dec. 12--The in- dicntions are that the amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the legislature from passing local or spe- ci4l aets exempting property from tax atiaa has been adopted By q majority pf % .eBe vszes: -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

SCUTe, MtTIuen 9, WHIIlngfOru rushes. Warner 10; stops in goal. Ia, tions 24, Cusick 20; fouls. Cusick and Farrell; referee, Doherty; timer, Fa- gan; attendance, 300.
 The amateur game last night was of the go-as-you-please order, and be- fore it finished there were only four men on side, and the goal tenders were doing most of the rushing. Tie score:
 Roger 6 Bros. Position. Manville NJ. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

Meriden, Dec 12.-Five hundred peo- pie saw the home polo team down the Wallingfords last night in another fast and more scientific game, score , 10 ,. There was less roughness than usu- al. Farrell was fouled for holding and Cusick threw Spencer down inside the goal circle, and for this he was fonled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

GA 9EO R EA. Bear. tia Ihs Kind You Have Always BougIs ''sss'''' z MyzxzZzzw
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

Score, New Haven 13, Waterbury q; fouls, Waterbury l, New Haven l; rushes, Mooney 20, Tarrant l, Griffin ?; stops, Sutton 40, Berry 19; referee, Leahy; attendance, 25O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-12

SCUTt, IOgtF N DID 5, ManVIIIe Ma chine Co 5; fouls, Chandler; stops, FL liott 26, Chandler 30.