davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Tho Uc,y Year and the Tomp4L Power.

To TIM rDrroP Up n 8Cv-Sr: Yesterday
there Appealed IN TIKI SrS q statement, 70 the srec,
that The Duke of Norfcies prcnnase II - kind Of
rc?aTs,un Tor hu and tho angiAh Oatho.iS negle-,
during the holy year. in We whois course 81 which
~ rRgrsh representation O; N. Catholic Church
visited Roma and the Pope
1he Iarl Il penblgh Who Is iuSt a. prominent, in
Ca,holc h'alTS as Is "a. premier Ear. al The hal
oi a large pilgrimage In 9ep,smbor last, pad hnms 20
t. ne NlcAI ~ Christ. There nre no Catholics In the
Vul.i mora !oya! 10 the Hoy EataeI than are we Of
Png;Yh bJth, ara none moe unnlnehiny in our
dttsruina,lon 20 secure for him LIS In pr.scr'ptibie
rights = ghts thA, must SOON h. his.
And tbs may also s Ah Of the I7.coo.o 900 Catho-
lies %; the Cn-,si States. canada and Australia.
CAxpsV y. :. Jan. 10, L~N-ANGIICAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
rr-sa.,al ...rson pr,.tir.a. Mrs N,r,n

rr-<dsrsL si~-son prpsfnced Mrs Novsh
and H.r A'prn~y In rhich 49, former
~a- mafs - .ar ~ tfvcotr. ~ ysu ran
at sr~rS an Anloabls arrangement
ml@' pet No 80. ln'o other hsnds isef
Ne rHt'01is n.uusf's at Columbia 9
attempt 'H sss "s ..r| tUl south 'n.
II.I tu. rF ..tr urNlt I'm afraii
f.I ..H FOOL .p '.t' neatly
I..n lI. s.saf. . fb" u,trvr'nr
nI1. IIH Nr.f aH rr0flrfs ahor
SO tI"..fg arI U,.fG furi Fi1 f.r~"
1. l.l ont fr..Hf 'r 60 #If ~ Do" Knots
|U. .IIts f.frf sI.ta uIH Vuffb ani
Old I.. far.Ius sss' 'a iTrt ~" 0Ip
Hf l.Hs. .I.... ~rs,.tvs reelection IH
.H.,aI s'-'f Ih'rnit
.n I.H 'r.t '... vs n' thIs 'h"n
Nr .tr. st FL. sHrm,'' NJ" HssirfoTi'v
's.t sfI .H.l1, .l i.S produced . cor
o. FOL I wing tf.,.' y HffIns mo" american
eng r.'H .rI". r.f 'H hrrTr In 10 ma
tsr .~..rIaa Ha mi snf TO-. : i1hn pull over
o. t.It 0ts-. Davis ID. s~pproarhlns
IIsHft. = tia rHnfeIsrsry brought out,
.l Anal rl ftft 'ns American Glat
a'.fa U1.r' 'Is NHr'h Growing ~
FOL. errr1I H.. s...H. ami nhor, 10 plunge
oil . ..r. 'rp ..m N.' "s7. IN NAV
r I...,f ."Irtry l~..1.ss POEM
BIOL. ...H f....., t.I.. AsaV '0a'eL
A..l y..I r.. vvfFrs cartoon nrlten-
r, .ulnWlgoa vi'h Columbia . h"r
~.,yaroi Nth al American fas a. The
hsaI Columbia ~ tho foot = negro VIII
On sIaHkIes ant britannia lavina q
49, nUga1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Queer Ground, for DAnAE,.

IT|T I . N'|fFI 0NH1I|'f'N
r.mnrIa n.t r,aiur Was : Il l'.l -
\eG!cr NiS,n &. Too CIV Curt v'.''- y
acalrst tAa Atlantis Railway. ara i''
con 4rv, IN Nil. Es Hkei Tat = e
awarded So. - damages az .iust Ihe t.-'
railway &c rr.H..t
sre sct i,Itl VT IN -" iSth Or last F'
sho onterei t,.I % .Ns.tr'l6 street, HHi q
and ,.sll nor InrH .l-. trC,T.a.g '
retluuu, .. .Hr ts-'0gers came a. "H. .
car was crowded end n.hp Neir '"i.'.t
10 stg.t. al H. ~"Al, usinE UCCNItva
Auu! Ito I.--rr g,i. Staiti.s, -"
was a MAJ viu Ntched fully go
sltA1,l1. tie III man g-n-l,t a.. h &c.,.
II iroEc and Dec -. tito ar ..H. - :
: - ri.I4r r,. ..',a d. Ter u'.. : '.f y
ir.urgg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13


ens more horror " w. oNnaiu<s ~ "s
snanr Thirh dsmanhs b-s'o "
'nH "mpathy lhefr f-
I'f''~d s'"l' u" bes-"p' On ~
'HH 'WpFfl's r'm - v" 'h''I Nv
1
". .'' n"
W
w
'.' a.
-
800
- .
- a. u. &c.
- 4....tt e..
p. . a.. -..
.. t...,... -..,sf..,.
b.. 81, as,.. .,t .t,,..,
t-,f. al. .-...-vr.t.
Dbl. ..,,.. 49, .ats r.r u.t Boa,
r. a.g. I.. .,t., ..tb .h.,,
1900 ., ,-.t.,. ,.f-.t r,-s u. st..,
r-. .-,x. t., aid u..t. rbyr.
a.. at Ft.t,v b.. rsts.d ,---fy ono .rt
.a....t. I.,,. A,.,Is, ... la ~.rB.i
.gI. s... H4.. DID,. Clio -a.a srI
t...I. Owl. bono. fv. s.. ..r 'Htt
l. H..t f. ~.rs a. e. . 4.I ,.e.tfF
81 rrtI % Tho r.tt r... .a ..v a..
cent?. f.rg .r r.lrsts. r... Is cent
O.. r.., .t 1. a.....H ALL -... g urfT %
4... .art Jar
Tia ......rr -.rir..,. ID. hess .hop..
vI.h ars Iaus"v Ir i~as-unrn'4 -. .1rh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
N"e1 - = Great T~elrscop" In the
southern mlsphere.

IN ia nrrul report. Just rsHei. me
l'-..' p 0! -.r Hlrvarl College Ohserva-
try. Prof pTrsrHISG. again rfers 10
t.o ncoi = n Arso telescope IN 'he
southern ,sulsudorr 20 carry on work
t.u: cnnnot - COMO hy the Instruments
set UP at - Lick. ! -tva, rr,n"ron. Wash
tng,nu, car.rtte-vtle AMI other obscrNa-
turtrs n America No Hrrnwich. Cam
bt -. Paris. PoV5 'lfl. Strl~-burg. Milan.
~. Petersburg and other ~ob-rrvatories In
Europe AMI Bingham These great instrI-
mcnts are fully employed on specially
l.alrult probsius re.ntng to Stars Of the
northern Le1ni.phen The great reflector
II Melbourne IL now litce used. and tho
same Is 'rus 4 the rpfractor 81 The Royal
Observatory ut the Cape Of Good Hone.
Il Il Of tie highest Importance a. provide
for special work On the extreme -nuthern
star, and "a great telescope Installed at
some elevated station in mo southern hemi-
sphere-at Arcquipa In Peru. for example.
Nurre the Harvard College Observatory
maintains a g..ly equippei observing sta
q n "a. An airrISo Of more than 800 fest.
l.o cost u? su.ua a tcssc0r" Of the largest
$40 MOll IL" NtN4k SaN'H'N hAA hA '7lAi4
SUM wou.d hs required fur q bui!'ing and
for tie incl4cn's. expenses Of installation
In orlcr 20 keep the instrument at work
AZ - rrli capacity rho services Of three
a-ruuornrrs would be requirei and pro-
vision vul,i Nayp 20 be male for their
support
no Gcll for work Is boundlcs, AMI
NJ tie sar.o time there are certain
definite yrub.ous demanding attention
such, i1r example, MS n rpCtrpscoplc de-
termination Of the motion Of the southern
Stars Ia tho line - sight. Work u this
sort q, fully attended 20 In the norttsTn
Hemisphere, but the final ~resul's, which
viii givu the motion Of our solar system
In spncs. cannot no attained until ccrre-
snonllna obsorvasons are nado upon all
The brighter s'ars of the southern hemi-
sphere.
whst la~rGo-pGrscd ani broad-ninded
citizen VIII supply the nosd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
10, 81 suitable Reference.

FROM 7 - y 20 Nl $50
'Ot course, you g'.'o understood thN !
sLq! coll upau Nj WliN'"r i15 v-'- CHAR
nctcr.- remarked Mrs. IaS-cIy o. tie F,i
sac had just e.. ..Ayl
would rhttI YOU du..t. lpr Ms - .|
IS su ,C.crtuS tlat euy l. 10: A4N-N- o. 90
rolled uIOu-
"Su.o Insists that her husband l. rLfc =
rroar! f.,.rr Hl husband. ard ''' F'f
c,t... ca lave never caused her "a U"l'H'a
6uN.tfy.'
I'm not lu"l IA that
Then size ,ag- tlut she &. pcr'c Nv coz
rent with one Lew dress and ore n'S "'
sH,l -,tsnn
-Il'u. -a..'~ eccentric. them
Ard, finally, sac las never N'''N'"f \
lsrLa.n ,,.a. ..i sIys that tls u... tl"-i
30 a al tgaru are IT,. wJilnu Nuu t.'
"Ou. 81" Wowau's mad, ! nH..s tr'-''
foT tor ynur l.raDte-, you can Que .'
when You U.C''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Tia Now i,r. 'a.s {, rs'flfi.0 s'rf"t'
upsn tp" .f Fl '.a ai'7 Zoo ,'''r
psnarv o. r .I. Co., .. e's. ari
e,nfspl 'hsIr p Ir r~ 'U.
-bts n FH., no. . ' '. '~r...'0f ohio
vgh' s1ue-.v o. r H. .. N'.
o. G@ovoru.r n .I, -.''' undertakes
q, IBvtls rr MO- .'v 10 w. s.nn OIL" Coos,
s-nsf ~ llsc.8rsr 'r .'f I.
rs dtsrr'ti.u
This Il soois 90 '.u r0n..N
kuon b. law IN a'u" wholly 1N
pr~~~isntsi 0orr5mtu ."rug or.fl"n Il--
s1cs. - ~lncresaa rlrF s'rHrgu ln ~"
1~egisls,urs or n ,Hugr"-s IL '0Nni'"F
-. oiiO,s than tnrr"r0g v|n fn' t'r-
sitution. Mare1v,r. offences agaIrst ''"
bw On tho part % 30 >rw York polio"
snd thrhr local uas''rv "Hl s'.' SINAI
Elm after tina Albany ..s.1'Hr " htd placed
q violation % The sra, O.ts.'.''.0 -
side o. them. In our Judgment, there
fore. the opinion that there Is Republican
profit In vrutns ~ cynfr ~ ~" N~S
York poecs from tbs hn1b u th' Mayor ~
Che method vvpussd 4 fa'l." mistaken
A month Ago Guvcru.r InlFHyUr -
moved ths District Attorney ut 'h' county
without the ~dsvelopmcut ~ mo hear
ing Of any cause thAt could tH ssri-
cusly cxbd valiL. A parry Conducted
On such an impulsivs policy micr, -
iept sogvthsr vtlls 80 leai-r hnwfenel
% retain sso-1d personal hu.i upon r"rn-
lar c~onndencs, but ths nomsnt Il WA loft
~ the Of is wi principles AM
character. IL would Inevitably break ia
pieces. In arbitrary ~eScrtion - poi'i-
cal power tho new Pouce blu b a long step
beyond the removal Of SIR. GAEufyUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
A Remarkable Hurting Accident
From To R,chmpnt itmcs.

LEXINGTON, Va. Jan, 0-thlTles Taylor.
AGED IS years, son Of Nathaniel Taylor Of
near Rlphlne, accidentally shot himself near
his father e hone and died tie si'uo day
lie vas huatiug and Ia attic 'tltInc - cross a
log he slpJ ed and fen. d. hargiug both
rarreis OF 'fi- s0n, 1he loads entered his
body, and us clothing we ses on fire and
Iurrt nc7rIv IN lin. ~Cartrlaao- III uI-
pockets were eArloded from heat. further
lILLrInr MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
A Year Withou an Aurora.


From Tao 81. IdtI Globe
While tho recent weather conditions have
seemed 20 indicate that TT Paul was rapidly
moving out OF the ice palace belt, IL remained
for the popular tradition TO be reinforced by
the annual report Of 7. L. Lyons. the officer
in charge OF the local weather bureau. who
Weather for 1900. 10 IN" fact thai not ov'i's
he whole year was there n local maniinsta-
ton 81 the phenoncnon known a. science
a. tho aurora hor.Nlis, and - people gen
orally in colder cimes a. tho northern"
or .pnlAr Nghts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

spoon; but shsss are the fond fss ~ srp~r-
iuo Ths STANDARD Dictionary shows
,hs rdi~ilous s,npiici,y ~ hss'y piddins
- pudding msds hT gradually dTopp'na
meal ~ rour Into hoains water. stirring u
shls ~poHins IN short The i~l~tlonafie-
oil Eivs ~ h-ip
~ ftses = genuins bofn maker = pos' Nv"
- hant sni sv-. - maks = hlam"l-'
h1sfy putting An shen n s'"smei 40
o. no nos'fiis when upon hat hest artfnv
in 'Ie hHsi vau spfinHlet tLs cpol p1frn"s
NJ 'Io mIIH. - no nlel.s-s- shat = sTm-
pnunr shat , tivinc harmony ~ taste sr0-~
> 90 ,oo. have h~en II no' IN Faif0'd
~ fipfr ~ apua ptbsr 7s MY In pitifinR1N
rhefs 'psv .ervs hss'v quilting an mis
~ dinner hss'y p%uiins ant m".ss-"-
na' svfIp fpr -rrr~f brown. m"''I"i
hiok, - ha-'y pr'lins 'ft"i 7n 'ho
T'il~ NJ sriirf ~ hre,Ffss' Wa
'nsrs nj /, isgrnI In Fif1ingN t1a' brs
fB,Sstfs Ius into hs hss'y r'slitns .
: oan,f,i hole vhlch ~ nlsi win mo
laaa~. AMI that lr'o ui- veil - dipp-i
ssoh muuthfuI''
Rr .. mua, M a.. lo+ IN P~ifbinsin
No' from m.motv rrt from Nr -IFrs'y
arI Nf4s IT,. ufssov sd" Ir.'a ''I's
Ctn'o ~
ssan-hfs N. arus-v'. Itgss fell .sf s.
T1s -.i-.f1.t '.aa l Hsfs7 snf Wspafs
~ trsf n-s srs,dr salts Hst Hsnt
r.. uus . -f.r.A 80 HusIs in sfi'f "srt
ts f-s asne, aish and .. = gol rts' ishss
TIE ~1saIla1s sram ,Ast % - iHs ruI'sm heftn
yp.n. set. AMI r.s-s 9TH ins's..r' 'oIa
n, fHs rst : .sIsr, sss. r,fs enf rH'
? - sttA -is.s sAi o. ssasns --il ~ 'Ni
Ton .,r,.. Ne SOU ,ni 'hirssns 'N 's n"t'
inns o'r m. simpsf1s as sr~ s'n "anf
] .r n r-u t<rsnf. su-vT rfnt
rbs n--,,nf o., tt. ~ a. nF an -r10'
Ths IN. n-s ati,st ~ tUI'a grrvut
Bl~t sow sino jpri. ~ ne h'"Teoi
pudding may hc Hir'er fp ma than 80
COW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Thrifty ~San.uClet.

WITH a population - lees than s.oo0 80
Nantucket leland foihs have der.si'. o'
sSS7. 600 In their savigcs ban This J., 10
IOWA where tie : rurl 0Vfo. overlooking t!o
hlrbor l. scucraliv ristsko0 for d Summer
hotol because CO.. IT, imIo.i'g 6rvcartroc
teen or e'ghtsN1 Democrat N tho Z. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Il.C. for the Lad a.

To rHR EnrroR oP TuE SUI ST. WHY should
you men folks monopolin Ne fesuscltAtlon a folk
lore crusade tAsi you are kr'shtcltSrtng'
Apropos Of ~TirpetS,- who knows something
sbou, Bugmerghv- that US girls used 70 veaI,
Au~ MARIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Tor a seven Mast schooner

President Hyde OF the Bath Iron Work.
says hs company has recently been asked
to submit hsures on the cost Of \ soven-
nasted steel schooner to carry 1900 tons Of
coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
by saying
PurIl.a, mice and apple.

Al hc.lIS with a.
~pu, AIN .t Imcd abuu, pu'oing No, Indian
M tIlur .ra.n pIt1iuls I know where I ceu get thai
b., tasty puddins OF guddir' 10 hey ha,s Is any
mo,' I',easy stun ,s mAk-. On should oe, bu, ~hsn
&c, .~oIebody TO magv u Tor ne, u looh pale and
MIN hasn't 90, De right consistency and asvof.
Either the cols .onr us- ~ -gh, neal On r-y bungie
Il. making. 40 'Lifc1 Cal'evu cnuld maize harry
puaGing anyway
by the gay what has become % NE hplloi corn
cat. tlAi usc. ~ te driven abrl; western Connecucu,
And Massaoaus,,tS TO, l Gaze SAY wien ! was
srov,ag up 10 FairEslc cguutyt 10 people ca, hthled
oIn nov, And samp and milk which tsre eaten
. Durared tues T., my hunts or Ions iasrt' They
dout keep samp ant uut At any New r1!k hotel
tW ! know Of, S~tNsNT'l'o
NpIpaTpOrr jar a."
Well here is p real sluttonfor information.
lls dlcrcs-ions must be lopncd Of at once.
We have some mist" memory of hulled corn
c4r's. Are they not rolling on any longer
Then thcre must be a huled corn Trust,
Bows will eat hullcd corn now. we take IL,
Perhaps you can get am n milk in
tho indian Territory OF in Tammany Hall.
IL was "A noble Indian dish. Its name -
on- Of the too few copper-colored words
tia. the settlers in America borrowed from
the savHccs. Samp! The mellow sound
OF il = enough 20 create an appetite in tho
Hotel Mons Association after dinner. II
samp hl5 been crowded out by the i'm
FORTUNATE innumcrablc breakfast cereals, "
81 much the worse for the race.
For the secret OF hasty pudding, adj
dre,, H. Uasty Pudding Club. Cambridge,
Mas.
1t IA tlc great artistic touch that makes
the pudding greG,. Many thoughtful hasty
pudding eaters Insist that It should be made
in q wooden bowl and stirred with o wooden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
asty Pudding.

From JoEL B\HlOw's State and a good
Yankee heart comes this cry for a dish OF
tie rods brtor and more than that, a dish.
We might almost say the dish, Of our
dailbs
o. To TAI "urruu or THE SCN-Sir ! am no,
vorrr1nr Aso., r.. ~. We always hs"s With %.
W. .nIv,s.t toy We usei 20 vary the oil verse
'Pnch. tar srh ,irpen,ine,
All begins with ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Capt. BES TILiM.s denies that b" and
Col. BRYAN are no longer friends. We are
agreed as 20 tho future policy 81 the Deuo-
cratic party" says the Palmetto rtchtorksr.
With is future In such hands the democratic
PARTY ought to be proud and happy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

gineer and none other than union labor Is employed. One important feature in titnng up the building will be the platform for the big nashlights to be used for taking pictures of the contest. The dressing room of the boxers will also receive attention and precaution will be taken to have the seats ar- ranged in such q way that there will be no difficulty experienced in coming and going from the hall. The story sent out from New York that the con test would be daylight affair was denied by D. G. Cook. Brady's repre- sentative yesterday. A preliminary to the big affair has not yet been ar ranged. The promoters are now con- sidering the advisability of matching Bob Armstrong against Frank Childs or Jack Jeffries and some unknown. The chances are, however. that it will be Joe Choynski with either Jack Jef- fries or Peter Maher
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
ALL SORTS.

The area of tea culture in India at the end of 1899 was over 516,T00 acres.
 The bones of an average mans skel- eton weigh 20 pounds. Those of q woman are probably six pounds lighter.
 Gout is rarely known among the working classes of Ireland. Their inn munity is thought to be due to the fact that their food consists largely of po- tatoes.
 Honorary rank in the army is not new TO women of royalty, but it is in teresting to learn that a woman has been raised to the rank of general for personal service and merit. During the campaign in the Philippines Gen. Ageja won q commission in the revolutionary army, organized force of 2.oo0 men and led them in q number of actions against the Spaniards.
 Joseph C. Lang hypnotizes by telc- phone. His friends doubted his ability and called for demonstration, which was given in the presence of "a leading physician, whose dignity compels him to withheld his nanie." Langis subjects were at receiver three miles away. He first of all got them under control, and then ordered his subjects 10 make political speeches, to dance and tc GO various other feats. They cbeyed him When he woke them up they declared that they had felt nothing different from their experiences when Lang had hypnotized them before in the @sral way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

Late Tuesday afternoon he went to inspect his trap. but was unable to locate it. He hunted around for it until dark, and. as it was raining hard. started for home, having given up his quest. Suddenly he was thrown to the ground and the giant jaws of the trap had fastened their teeth into his leg. He had stumbled upon 1t in the darkness. --..,..-
 At~fi-st he tried to open the trap, but the two heavy springs defied his efforts. Saving at them with his pocketknife produced no results. Hollis next removed the heavy chain and drag which were fastened to the trap and commenced to crawl toward home through the storm. At inter- vals he discharged his rifle to call as- sistanee, but it's reports were drowned in the noise of the gale.
 The unfortunate man went from one faint to another and at last was unable to drag himself along. In the morning he was found under the shadow of small oak tree beside the trail by his brother, William Hollis. For some time it was feared the in- jured man would die from the expo sure. but he has survived and his leg may be saved
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
GARDNER KNOCKED OUT.

Boston. Jan S-Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid. was knocked out in the last round of his fifteen-round bout with Tim Callahan of Philadelphla at the Isoteric club last night Gardner received terrible punishment ill every round. but came up strong each tune. Callahan did not have mark on h4lh- Oscar could not get ill on the good ue- fcnse set up by the Quaker. lie rushed and swung, but to no purpose. Callahan used a straight left jap Wltn effect. In the third round lie hau Gardners face cut up. In that roulu the Philadelphan landed I vicious !ett swing on Oscars jaw, sending the lat ter to the floor. In the sixth Oscar re- ceived another left swing on the jaw that knocked him on his back. from that out he received severe punish ment Every once in While he Woul'l revive and attempt to mix matters, put a few straight lefts made hlm cau- tious. A right on the stomach and Il left swing on the jaw in the last rouho put Oscar out after one minute or Sparring.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
GOVERNOR CRANE ACTS.

Boston, Jan S.-Governor Crane has taken into his own hands the enforce ment of the law regarding boxing and sparring exhibitions in the state of Massachusetts. Several athletic clubs throughout the state have been so openly defiant of the laws that Gov ernor Crane has issued an order to Rufus B. Wade, chief of the state po- lice to the effect that the boxing laws must be enforced. The first offenders to feel the weight of the new order were -Adelard Simard and William r. Gratty. both of the Farragut A. C. of Milford. who were arrested Monday evening by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Jen- kinson on q warrant charging them with promoting public boxing exhi-j bition. This exhibition occurred last Thursday evening and among the spec tators were some of the state police who paid 90 cents each for member ship in the club in order tp see the bouts Simard and Crafty were ar raiened in the local court at Milford yesterday and fined $50 each. This is the first conviction under the act of 1896. It was brought out in evidence that Simard appeared before the se- 1ect1nen and secured oral permission or assurance that the exhibition might be held. Silhard paid his fine. Grat- tvs defense was that he simply acted as agent or employe of Slmard. He appealed to the Worcester superior criminal court and furnished $20O surely.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A star1ung incident. Of Which NIr John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: T was ill a most dreadful condition My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk en- tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no aGually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortu- nately a friend advised trying Electric Bitters': and to my great joy and sur prise. the first bottle made decided Improvements. l continued thcir use for three weeks. and am now q well man. l know they, saved my life, and robbed tbe grave of another yictm'' No one should fail TO try them- Only 50 cts. guarnteed, at c. L. Dexter & Co.'S Drug Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

Chaves, richest Spaniard in New Mex leo, and David Baca, son of wealthy sheep owner and brother-in-law of the girl, the courting of whom has been at the price of death. The two men met at noon. There was quarrel, .weap- ons were drawn, there was a flashing of fire, and within the hour both men lay dead, each with three bullets in his body.
 From Albuquerque to the City of Mexico there is no senorita more beau tiful than Delpina Lopez. The first tragedy came into her life, on her six teenth birthday. She went to her first ball. Her beauty, heightened by her thick, soft hair, flecked with red roses, and her gown of fiimsy white brought admirers to her feet. There was quarrel over the privilege of dancing w,th her. It began with hot words. It ended with the flash of a bowie knife and the report of revolver. The blood on her gown told of one man dead. an other a cripple for life. Then Jose Sanchez met her at her sisters we'd ding. He wooed her. He made busi- ness trip to Albuquerque. His body was found on the highway, and the curse of murder was held to Turk in her favor. "Who will conquer the heart of Delpina Lopez?" has been asked for years the length of the Rio Grande valley. It seemed to have been an- swered when Malquiades Baca began his suit. His death has brought to her . battle for life. Physicians despair of bringing her back to health. Would health bring her happiness? This Is . qusstion they de not ansver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY.
Four Men Have Died. Killed by Mad- dened Rivals for the Love
 of Delpina Lopez.

Two new graves were dug in the Rio Grande valley the other morning. At nightfall two bodies were lowered into the freshly turned earth. These two new mounds tell that four men have died for the love. of Delpina To- peg. Another man, young and hand some, drags himself about, stricken by the thrust of a bowie llnife--testimon that a fifth of the lovers of the belle and beauty of the Rio Grande has known the clash of steel, the hiss of the bull let, and the splashing of warm blood which has marked the way to the heart of Delpina Lopez.
 The last victims of her dark eyes are MelGuiades Baca, grandson of Felipe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
RICE-LENNY DRAW.

Youngstown, O.. Jan S.-The twenty round contest between Austin Rice of New London and Eddie Lenny of Phil adelphia. before the Youngstown Ath- letic club last night, went the limit, and Referee Finn decided it q draw The men weighed in at 122 pounds Lenny put up a game fight, but Rice showed himself to be more experienced in the ring. and in the clinches ralned heavy blows on Lenny's back and klu- news. There was not q clean knock down from start to finish. and at the close Rice did not have mark. Len ny claimed that his right hand was broken in the second round.