davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
GLOVE CONTESTS LEGAL.

Philadelphia, Dec 3.-Judge Raw1- ston delighted the sports in town yes terday by sustaining an injunction sc- cured by the Central Athletic club aaginst Director English. This in- Junction prevents the police from in- terfering with glove contests here. The judge declared there was no law against boxing. Local sporting men had scarcely expected this decision and so had no plans ready for big en- counters. but it is probable that ar engagements will be made at once for T boxing carnival. It has been elIe year since the police declared that To more fights could be pulled off here
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

A. J. Smell wanted to attend party but was afraid to on account of pains i'll his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says. .'I was telling my troubles to q lady friend. who said. 'Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy will put you in con- dition for the party 1 bought a bot tie and take pleasurea-in stating That two doses cured me and enabled ne to have good time at the party" Mr Shell is q resident of Summer Hill. N. '. This remedy is for sale by ali
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

TFrom the Gazette, Toowoomba, Aus
 tralia
 I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is an excellent medicine 1 have been suffering from . severe cough for the last two months. and it has effected q cure. l have great pleasure in recon mending it.-W. c. Wockner This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be benefited as was Mir Wockner. This remedy is sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
Fatal Case of Hiccourh.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 3.-WiI- liam Rung, aged thirty. an employee of the Huntingdon reformatory, died here of exhaustion resulting from an acute attack of hiccoughs. On Sunday Rung was seized with the malady, which continued almost without Interruption until his death. His medical attend ants were able to afford him only tenn porary relief. He was almost six feet in stature, robust and an athlete.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
ChoISed to Death In a Restaurant.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Ananias Terwilliger of Olive Bridge, in the Cat skills, choked to death in a restaurant here. The circumstances of his death were peculiar. Terwilliger was picking the wishbone of a chicken and in the hearing of a number of people jokingly referred to the good luck which was due him. At the instant piece of the meat lodged in his windpipe, and he died almost immediately.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

..+- aa
 Three thousand persons saw, the catch-as-catch-can match between George Bothner, the instructor i'll wres- tling of the Knickerboclzer A., C., and Harvey Parker of Brockton. Mass, at the Lenox Lyceum, Fifty-ninth street and Madison avenue. last night. Jc was one of the best exhibitions of it's kind held this year and Bothner Sls returned the winner. Parker, wha contracted to throw Bothner twice in one hour, failed, for at the end Of the time limit Bothner had not been thrown once Bothner. while entirely on the defensive, showed skill in set ting out Of tight places. Parker, Who had to do all the work. showed his skill continually. He was constantly on the lookout for an opening 10 pin his mans shoulders to the mat. but his opponent was as slippery as an eel and got away.
 James Little of Brockton and Ebef- hard Hahn of New York figured i'll tie only preliminary of the night. The conditions Were that the men wrestle mixed style. best two out of Three falls to count. Little was substituted i'll place of his brother John. originally billed to be Halm's opponent The style of the first clash chosen was catch-as-catch-can. After 25 minutes and 32 seconds Hahn quit. The soc Ond bout was GfaecO- Roman. At tie conclusion of 23 minutes the verdict was Il draw. While the exhibition was going on Young Corbett. the feather weight champion. quietly entered the building. Johnny Dunn introduced the little pugilist.
 Bothner was handled by William Brown and George Fischer. Parker's seconds were Herman Wolf and James Little. They met at catch weights. John IT. 0'Brien of the New York A. c. was the referee. The affair began at 1O:35 The strangle hold WAS barred. Parker at once applied a crotch hold. but Bothner deftly got away Parker then went for waist lock. which George easily escaped.
 At the twelfth minute Parker had q firm hammer lock on Bothner and Georges packers began to feel uneasy. But the local man by sheer strength jerked himself away and fell flat on his stomach.
 Bothner annoyed Parker with clever foOtwork and at the end of the half hour Parker was cautioned by the ref cree. who thought that he was going for q strangle hold.
 Nothing of incident occurred until the fortieth minute. when Parker man- aged to get three-nnarter hammer lock. He worked Bothner's left arm until he had this member almost for full lock. Bothner broke the hold. however. but in doing so Parker se- cured half Nelson. Bothner wrig- gled to a safe position and the crowd yelled loudly. At the end of fifty three minutes they wrestled off the mat two minutes before the end. whom Parker got a half Nelson. which Both ner broke smartlv. The Brocktan man went for a double Nelson a min ute later. but was unsuccessful When time was called Bothner sprung to his feet and began to dance. He was as frash as daisy and shook hands win ali his friends. who soon surrounded him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
WITH THE POLoISTS.
Waterbury Defeated Rockville Before
 Small Crowd.

Waterbury won an easy game Of polo last night before very small au- dience. The Rockvilles were the op- posing players and but four of them caught the train for Waterbury, and young Dews played with the visitors. Sutton, the local goal tender, was eas- ily the star of the game, for his Work in front of the cage was of the star order. Rockville put up I plucky game. but she was outclassed by the local players. The score and sum- mary .s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
NOTICE.

The local stockholders of the Indus trial Federation of America will hold all open meeting at Turn hall, No l6 Jefferson street, this city, Dec I, 1901, at o'clock D. m.. which the public is most cordially invited to attend. The officers of the federation will be pres cnt to explain the only way that capi- tai and, intelligent labor can be har- monlzed, the great question of to-day.
 BY COMMITTEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
--1-l -----
 THE FIRST SESSION.

Fifty-seyenth Congress Assemblies at Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-With the desks of senators covered by generous and beautiful floral tributes, with the galleries occupied by the usual first day crowds and the hall resplendent in new furnishings the senate was called to order at noon, with President Pro Tenn. Frye ill the chair There was a good attendance of both old and new senators.
 The ehaplains prayer was impress sive. He referred pathetically to the death of President Mckinley, charac- terizing his death as an unspeakable calamity. He also spoke feelingly of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
M,CoY WHIPS THREE

London. Dec 3.-At AIile-End last night Kid Mccoy. the American pugi- list. carried out his engagement to de- feat any three heayyweights. each within four rounds. This offer was especially open to Jack O.Brien. who, however. did not respond to it. Me Coy disposed of Dave Barry of Phila- delphia in two rounds: of Jack Scales of England in twenty seconds, and of Jack Madden of Boston in four rounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
WITH THE WRESTLERs.
Waterbury, Dec 3, 1901.

To Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: I have just received I let ter from Edward ]. Atherton of Bel fast. N. Y, the recognized middle weight champion of the state of New York, requesting me to issue cEll- lenge through a local paper to the Tin- ner of Friday evenings match to meet him in straight catch-as-catclican wrestling match. Trusting you -ssill find space to publish the above so that those who are looking for q match may find time to hear the voice: from William. Muldoon's reservation and his pupil. I. $. CARROLL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
Twenty-fiye Killed

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3.-In a railroad collision near Kharbin eight cen Chinese and seven Russians were killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
wEINIG DEFEATS BILLY sTIFT.

Milwaukee, Dec 3.-Al Weinig of Buffalo got the decision over Billy Stift of Chicago, after six fierce rounds, before the Milwaukee Boxing club last night. Weinig closed Stifts left eye early i'll the fight and the lat Ter could not reach the Buffalo man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

Score, Meriden 3, New Haven 2; rushes. Warner g. Mooney |; stops, Cusick r, Berry B; referee, Lush; timer, Pagan; attendance, 200.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
Condition vs, Theory

You have a bad back It bothers you nearly all the tinle Days of misery and nights of restless tossing. The back is lame, is weak aching. That's the condition.
 There's reason for 1t.
 Perhaps you have theory
 Think may be overwork.
 You take something for 'nat tired feeling" You plaster the back rub 1t with lininent. This IS where you're wrong. You not tired, but the Kidneys are That's why the back aches. Backacle is Kidney ache nine times of Start the Kidneys working rightly, The back will quickly right itself All backache pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills We say this and back 1t by Waterbury testimony
 Veteran Nortrop painter of 21 Clock T much kidney disease blame md the the . could hurting loins and that anything l Doans Kidney Pills people who had of trouble mine and to H. " Lakes drug procured box They helped almost from the first and finally the pain left"
 All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Price 50 cents per box. Don't take substitute of similar Fostertlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the U S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

AIeriden. Dec 3.-With a dull first period there was nothing to enthuse over in the game here last night with New Haven, but after that period there was some lively polo, and it took just sixteen seconds of overtime play to win the game for the home team. The score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
ON THE GR1DIRoN.
Goss of This City May be Elected
 Captain of Yale.

Captain of Yale.
 Cambridge. Dec 3.-Robert Peebles Herman. left halfback on Harvard's football team, last night was elected captain of the crimson eleven for next year. Kernan's work OH the eleven this fall has earned for him the confi- dence of every Harvard man and there is great satisfaction over his election.
 New Haven, Dec 3.-There is another captain to be elected at Yale besides the captain of the football team. Richard Sheldon, who was captain of the track team, has decided to leave Yale for awhile on account of poor health and he may go to California to recuperate He had to drop out of football practice this season because of his health and has at last been com pelled to stop all athletic work for some time. He is one of the stars of the team and is the intercollegiate champion in putting the shot. He is suffering from q severe attack of ma laria. He was a '02 science man and his home is in New York. Who will be captain 10 succeed Sheldon is a problem. There Is some talk of Dix on Boardman and N. H. Hargrave for the position. Captain Charles Gould of the football team, who is also man. ager of the track team. has just re- turned to college. He stated last night that he would call a meeting of the varsity football team to elect q captain for next year Goss and Chadwick are the leading candidates, and there are some voices heard in favor of Glass who was not allowed to play against Princeton or Harvard. It would be smashing one of the tra lions of Yale's athletic departments to elect as captain man who was not even a member of the varsity team. The Yale coaches, it is stated, favor Goss.
 z EAe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
A Christmas Present. Brass City LiQDor to.

The largest dealers in Wines and Liquors ill the city for family and medical use, 213 South Main street, branch. 293 Bank street, will give cn and after December 16, each purchas- CT of $2.00 and over a nice bottle Of wine
 We will also make a. speciality of selling ] bottles of California wine for S10O during the holidays.
 WHISKEY.
 Gallon. Quart. Madison , years old. S1.40 95 Monogram, 4 years old S2.00 D Golden Star. : years old. $500 ti5 Schenley, t years old, $500 Q
 BRANDIES. Cabinet. years old, S2.OO 3o Cognac. ; years old, $2.50 65 French, s years old, $400 Sl,oo
 GINS. American, . years old, $1.40 $&' Holland, years old. $2.OO U Holland, , years old. $2.5n G3
 From S1.40 to $4.00. California Wines 75c, .00 per gal Ion and up.
 Ladies entrance on Union street. See sign. Brass City Liquor Go. on fence.
 Orders delivered to any part of the city. Orders by mSil promptly at- tended to.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

AsT0 E EAe 3...a. Z, The Kind You -Haya Always B0ugk ''',:;''' Z &Hz<zN
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

Score. Waterbury 10, Rockville . rushes, Tarrant 15. Dews 4; fouls Rhodes ? Conway; stops. Sutton 42 Starkie. %: referee. Leahy; timer, La hey; attendance, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE POLO.

AMERICAN LEAGUE ZULU. At Lawrence-Lawrence 9, Brockton 6.
 At L6well-Lowell 15. Plymouth ,. At Portland-Portland ,, Salem 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

e A 5 IF CD 7 1T As Bears tbe 5 The Kndyof Have Always Bought ''s1s'''' ss l>sNAz1zx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

many times in political and official circles
here. A good many observers think he is.
They base their opinion upon recent events
in Ohio 1t did not escape the notice Of
the more alert onlookers that Mr.. Hanna
made peace with his old-time enemy, ex-
Mayor McKisson, in the Cuyahoga county
convention last week. Senator Hanna
went out of his way to bury the hatchet
and secuer truce. AS a rule. he fights
and secure a truce. AS rule, he fights
and has never changed his nature. But
on this occasion he almost suffered hu-
initiation for the sake of sweet peace.
Led the Orchestra.
Those who picked I'D their ears when
they saw the redoubtable Hanna joining
hands with his ancient enemy and ac-
cepting ticket which that enemy had
much the most to say about naming, felt
that their suspicious were confirmed when
they beheld Mr.. Hanna's performance at
the republican state convention at CO.
lumbus. Here Mr.. Hanna was not COM
PEELED to play second fiddle in the chorus
He was the leader of the orchestra. He
had everything his own way. But apart
from a wholesome sitting down upon
Former Secretar of the Treasury Fos-
ter. who would not tote fair, Mr. Hanna
again went in for harmony.
He wanted harmony and he got it. He
nominated a ticket by acclamation, and
for once the chief figure in Ohio politics
has things in fine shape for the approach
ing campaign, with all the factions united
in the bonds of common interest.
Those Washington observers who think
Mr. Hanna has started for the White
In which the junior senator from Chic
patted the senior senator upon the back.
If Not Forgiveness, What.
Two years ago, according to the pre-
vailing notion, Mr.. Foraker tried to stick
knife into Mr.. Hannas back His clos
est friends did all in their power to de-
feat Hanna's senatorial aspirations, and
Foraker declined to call them off. He
said the campaign was over SO far as he
was concerned, when the polls closed cleo
ton day. Mr.. Hanna had to make his
tight alone. Worse, still, Foraker's
strongest lieutenants were in the field
against him.
Mark Hanna has never been noted as
forgiving person. Humility has never
been in his line.N He has some reputation
as ounisher OF his wicked foes. Yet
lie and Foraker stand at the platform at
Columbus arm In arm. The resolutions
praise both Hanna and Foraker, the lat
ter little more warmly. 1t was Hanna,s
convention through and through, yet For
aker was Endorsed for reelection. He
was commended by name for his services
in connection with the Porto Rico legis-
lation.
In all this the astute onlookers at the
national capital perceive the fneness of
Mr.. Hanna's hand and the existence Of
well-developed case Of presidential ambi-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

both people and climate, and many of them
intend to return after a short visit to their
homes. The hardships to be encountered are
nothing IN comparison with what the early
pioneers withstood in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
the Dakotas and Montana, and the promise
OF quick returns are everywhere good. Hard
ly any capital will be needed The land is
rich, the crops grow in profusion, living is
very cheap, and on a small income a man
can live as well as the moderately rich live
in this country. There is much about the
country that is attractive and it will not be
long until the better parts of the islands are
filled up with American citizens
w Iorrnoro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
FIGHTING BURNING OIL
Fatal EXPLOSION OF A CANNON
Standard Oil Property in Indiana
Struck by Lightning and
Burning Up.

Decatur, Ind, June 27.-The fire which
was started at Preble Tuesday night by
lightning striking a tank Of the Standard
Oil company, containing $4,000 barrels of
oil, is still burning. Three hundred men
from this city, Huntington, Montpelier
Lima, Ohio, are fighting the flames and
making efforts to save five other tanks
that contain over 500, 900 barrels of oil.
Joe Kintz and v. D. Lewton of Lima, Ohio,
were loading a cannon to shoot the burn
Ing tank when it exploded, and they were
fatally burned. The loss to the Standard
Oil company alone will reach 1000.
Many of the inhabitants have been badly
burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
Washington Small Talk.

Rural free delivery service is to be estab-
lished at Emerson. Mills county, and Kent,
Union county, Iowa, Aug. /, with two routes
running from each place.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
st. Boniface. Hennepin county, Nicholas
Kraus. North Dakota-Hensel, Pembina
county, Donald Thompson. Observation-Disclosures,
Dane county, Charles o. Tellefson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
MCLEOD COUNTY VETERANS.
l.

Glencoe, MINI, June 27.-The Mcleod
County Veterans association, which has been
in session the past two days. finished yester-
day afternoon. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: c. Baker, COM
nander: T. G. Arnold lieutenant commander:
T. p. jackson, treasurer Brownton. Mimi.
was designated as the place for holding the
next encampment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

pleasing to the Commercial Club delega-
tion. 1t is understood that before the
next meeting this city will be visited by
some of the Omaha officials for confer
ence with the Commercial Club committee
and an effort made to reach an agree
ment. The members of the committee as
sert that they are making only a reason
able request in view OF what Minneapolis
contributes to the support OF the Omaha
in addition to the valuable privileges
asked of the council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
FILIPINoS STILL FIGHT
Lieut.. Downs and Others Killed and
Several Wounded.

Manila, June 27.-Lieutenant Edward
Downs of the First infantry and one pri-
vate of that regiment have been killed in
the southern part of the island of Samar.
Captain Woodburn of the Nineteenth
infantry has captured Samson's camD in
the island of Bohol. Private Kraus of
that regiment was killed and four men
were wounded
Lieutenant Nina McNair has captured
fifty-four insurgents in the northwestern
part OF the province of Tayabas, island of
Luzon.
The army register gives the name of
Major Thomas c.. Woodbury. of the Nine
teenth infantry. but does not mention a
Captain Woodburn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
HOT ROUND THE 500
June Weather Record for Ten
Years Is Broken.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, June 27.-Yes-
terday was the hottest sJune day here in
ten years. the official record at the United
States weather bureau being 81 degrees as
the maximum. The mercury in other
thermometers scared to the hundred mark.
The heat was rendered more uncomfort-
able by excessive humidity. At noon to-
day the ninety mark was reached and
the mercury will go higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

temporary receiver. Controller Dawes
stated that on Tuesday he received word
from the national bank examiner that
Henry MarQuand & Co. had recently be-
come indebted about $1,000, 900 to the
Seventh National bank Of New York.
which was secured by collateral OF u
doubtful nature. Upon receipt on
Wednesday Of further information regard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
EVANS TO
60 HIGHER
More Than "Equallyas Good"
for Him.
PENSION HEAD STICKS
PENSION HEAD STICKS
Not Resign While He Is
;. Under Fire.
THERE'LL BE NEW COMMISSIONER
But No Great Rush VIII Mark the
Selection of Evans
Successor.

From The Journal Burseu. Room 10. Pod
Building, WashtngtOn.
Washington. June 27.-General Sickles'
interview. in which he alleges that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

republican national committee promised
in the presidents behalf that Commits
sioner Evans would not be reappointed,
has given rise to the impression that the
commissioner Of pensions serves for a
fixed term. Such is not the case. When
once confirmed nothing except death, res
ignation or removal can put an end to his
service. Mr.. Evans has no desire to leave
the pension office. He has been so bit
terly attacked that he rather enjoys fight
ing the battle out, and when he leaves
the Office it will be because it is the de-
sire of somebody higher up, for some such
reason as General Sickles cites, that he
do so.
Another version of the affair, emanating
from some of the presidents professional
eulogists, that he loves Evans so intensely
that he would not remove him or even
accept his resignation, but that he does
intend to promote him to a higher and
an easier position, does both the president
and the commissioner grave injustice.
1t puts the president in a most unhappy
light while it represents Mr. Evans as
willing to be placated by some higher
Office, and SO spirited away from the post
of his greatest duty. Neither the prest-
dent nor Mr.. Evans has done ANYTHING to
deserve being painted in such hypocriticaI
colors. Doubtless there will be a new
commissioner Of pensions as soon as it
can be suitably arranged, but the reason
for 1t will not be pity for any failing
health of Mr.. Evans, for his health is moi
10 4yxx-
business, because he has no such desire
Dor any feeling that he should be pro
NOTED, because his own preference would
be to stay where he Is, but 1t will be be-
cause his management Of the Office has
antagonized certain persons who were
able to secure an agreement about the time
OF the Grand Army encamDment of 1900
that If they would then desist in their at
tacks upon him, the occasion for them
would be ended not long after the next
inauguration. 1t is doubtless the presi
dents purpose to carry out this arrange
ment, and, Of course, he will do so bv
rendering Mr.. Evans. who has been a
faithful and extremely efficient officer
something that will bear the semblance of
a promotion But the promotion will be
result and not the cause of the change.
The southern dem
SOUTHERNERS ocracy seems tn have
dropped Bryan for
DROP BRYAN. good. Southern demo-
Gratis who have been
In Washington recently talk with much
earnestness about a candidate from their
section for the presidential nomination in
1904. and with one accord dismiss BRYAN
with scarcely a notice Representative
Adolph Meyer of Louisiana is the last
southerner to take the public into his
confidence as to these matters. He is
sure that silver and expansion will not be
issues in 1904 and goes so far as to de-
clare that silver will not even be men
toned in the platform. Obviously. such
declaration leaves Bryan out Of the
question entirely. Mr. Meyer calls atten-
Jon ts AAs fact that the country has