davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
More Waterbury
 Proof.

A. 33 North Elm street. T arn subject to kidney Sometimes the latter in all parts my body had attack Kidney Lakes drug store This great deal valuable prepara- a Kidney Pils.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Birmington-Birmington l, Rome 0.
 At Troy-Troy ', Ilion 0. At Waverly- Wayerly 15, Utica II. At Schenectady-Alba 9, Schenec- tady 0. forfeited.
 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At St Paul-St Paul ,. Omaha ?. At Minneapolis-Des Moines 3, Min neapolis 3.
 At Denver-Denver 9. Kansas City 8. At Colorado Springs-St Joseph 7, Colorado Springs l.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. q I At Hartford Syracuse 4, Hartford 8.
 At Toronto-Toro 5, Montreal ,. At Providence-Rain.
 At Worcester-Rai
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
At Norwich.

Norwich, July 1S.-Bristol and the home team tried to see how many CT TOTS they could make yesterday and the game was wretched one in that particular Norwich won by having more luck at the bat. The score:
 k. H. E.. Norwich ..2 ? O.OOO 21*-7 4 6 Bristol ....O 0 GO OOO O-2 3 4 Batteries < Mock and Beaumont: Gallagher and Thompson. Attendance 632.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

LEA<AGC Boston ,s;..........-SS 2 g g g a5s Hits-Boston. F; Cleveland. 6 Errors. Boston, O; Cleveland, 2. Batteries-Lewis and Schreckengost; Scott and Yeager.
 Second game eieveland eNSsSa i....66 - Q , S6 . &S Hits-Boston, 15: Cleveland, G. Errors Boston, 1; Cleveland, g. Batteries-Cuppy and Schreckengost; Bowling and Wood. as1hiiadeighia .-..:.SS g &a2SSS&Y Hits-PhiIadelphta, Il; Milwaukee, [. Errors-Philadeiphia, 2; Milwaukee. 5. Batteries-Frazer and Powers; Sparks and Connor.
 Al Chicago
 ESlssRS esissRSFe ::.......SS g SS5dSSG@ @2 Eits-Baltimore. q; Chicago. 10. Errors Baltimore 0; Chicago. Batteries- Nops. Robinson and BFesnahan; Callahan and Sugden.
 At Detroit-
 Washington ..0 0 21 Q % 0 @s Detroit .............0 Q Q 0 Q .-4
 Hits-washington, g: Detroit IS. Errors -washington. I; Detroit. l: Batteries Gear and Clark; Sievers. Miller. Yeager "a Tl..aN Ns@wnr
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

Papers were served yesterday in a suit for S1.000 damages brought by Harmon Haggewald. an amateur bi- cycle rider, against George H. Collett. the professional cyclist Haggewald claims that while practicing on the track Tn New Haven he was followed ps Collett. who was also on a wheef ana that the latter pushed him in such q way as to cause him to fall so that his collar bone was broken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

Providence, R. l., July 18.-Stinson won the twenty-fve-mile motor-paced bicycle race from Walthour at the Coliseum last evening in 1915 2-5, breaking the record for six-lap track. Stlnson won by five laps and twenty yards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

At Portland-Portland 10, Lawell T
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

WATERBURY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
APOLLO

The store windows are beginning
to throw off their fall attire. me
eye of the shopper Is giftward. The
spirit of Christmas Is abroad. The
celebration of this day has grown
upon the American people until it has
become religiously, socially and ma
terially a great and widely recognized
festival. 1t is the festival of the
home In few weeks scarcely a
home having a piano in this city but
will have the APOLLO PIANO PLAY
Err distinctly emphasized in its musl-
cal services. This is the only piano
player that has made the American
home musically supreme. 1t is not
what we write about the Apollo that
sells it. 1t is the Apollo itself proving
daily what we claim for 1t. Reci-
tails from 10 am. to pm, every
business day. The largest musical
library from which to select the
choicest music is also here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
CHARGES
Preferred Against
Chief Durkin.
Absence and Neglect
Alleged.
Called Before the City
Commissioners.
He Was Quickly Declared "No
Guilty"

Charges of neglect Of duty and alb
sence without leave were preferred
against Chief of Police John Durkin,
Tuesday morning by City Solicitor Os-
born Esgate and papers were served
on the Chief notifying him to appear
before the City Commissioners forth
with for hearing.
At o'clock Chief Durkin appeared
before the Board. The charges were
read to him by City Clerk Chas. I'll.
Isbell.
Are you guilty or not guiltyT de-
manded Commissioner McMillen, pres
ident of the Board.
Il guess I'll have to say not guilty
They were extenuating circumstances"
said the Chief, not quite certain wheth-
er it was joke or cold reality.
Mr.. McMlllen said time would be
given to secure counsel, but urged that
the Board was very busy and would
prefer to have the hearing take place
at once.
Acting upon the advice Of a numbei
Of City Building attaches who had
assembled, the Chief changed his plea
to guilty.
I'VE will go into executive session
to consider the matter" Mr.. McMillen
stated, and all except the Commission
ers retired. In five minutes the Board
had arrived at verdict and Chief
Durkin was called in. On the Boards
big table was a large leather uphol-
stored rocker.
"The sentence Is five boxes of ci-
gars for the City Commissioners read
Clerk Isbell from the Boards minutes.
where does the Council come in?'
asked Councilman Seidell, who was
among those present.
"And this rocker" Mr.. Isbell cOntin-
ued, Is token of appreciation of
your services and yourself Chief Dur
kim" Mr.. Isbell continued.
The Chief tried to say great deal,
but could say very little and then Pris-
onkeeper John E. Washer, who had
taken possession of Chief Durkin's box
OF cigars and had brought them from
his office relieved the general embar
rnssment by passing the box around
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
A. B. Smith
220 S. Main Street.

that he dug the ore In a cave in the
Shawangunk mountains. A white
friend, Ben De Puy, succeeded in per-
suading Ninety-nlne to lead him to the
cave with eyes tightly bandaged. De
Puy returned with tales of a wonder
fully rich ledge. He did not succeed
in finding the mine again, however,
and Ninety-nine died with his secret
untold.
About 80 years ago two western
prospectors, 1t is said, appeared in
!the mountains, accompanied by a
Wisconsin Indian. They were pro-
vided with Indian maps and dla-
grams. They searched for several
weeks without success, and finally re-
turned to the west. Since that time
no systematic search has been made,
and recently the story has been re-
garded in the light of pretty legend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
LOST MINE.
The Famous "Ninety.
Nine" Discovered.
Rich Deposit In the Catski|l
Mountains.

New York Nov. 25.-A dispatch
to the Tribune says that after being
lost for 70 years the Nincty-nne silver
mine, once famous through the whole
Catskll range, has been found again.
At least that Is the belief of j. o.
Poole, a mining expert lie has dis
covered a cave In the heart of the
Shawangunk mountains, not far from
Ellenville, Ulster county, n. Y, which
exposes wide vein of peculiar ore.
Numerous assays show heavy value in
silver, lead and other minerals. Ev-
cry effort has been made TO keep the
to the surrounding mountain property
could be purchased. Poole and the
New Jersey men who are backing
him, are said to have secured such
rights on more than 5000 acres. and
are preparing to start active mining
operations. The story Of the acciden-
tai discovery OF the mine was brought
from Kingston. Judge A. II, Clear
water, of Kingston, returned from
Ellenville few days ago, and brought
some specimens OF the ore. Judge
Clearwater said; "A few weeks ago
while tramplng through the hills
Poole noticed what seemed to be crop
pings OF silver and copper bearing ore
at the base OF the Shawangunks. He
followed up the lead and made exten.
slve excavations, with the result that
he found a cave or opening in the
mountains from which, he says, he has
since taken large quantities of almost
pure lead ore, as well as quartz,
which bears silver and zinc in large
proportions"
The mine takes it's name from a
Wawarsing Indian named Neoplkiptlc,
but better known as Ninety-nine. The
Indian liver near Sockanlsslng, and
was accustomed to come among the
settlers of the valley with chunks of
almost pure lead and silver which
he exchanged for provisions. He said
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
New Pastor For
Akron Church.
UniversaIists Want Rev.
Edward g. Mason.
He Will Begin Pastorate Here at
Once.

Rev. Edward G. Mason, of Hight
stown, N. j., has been called to the
pastorate of the Universalist church.
At parish meeting Monday night
there was a unanimous vote to extend
a call to him and he will begin his
pastorate in Akron next Sunday. The
parish also voted to resume the regu-
lar Sunday services which have not
been held for year past.
Rev. Mr.. Mason is not quite 40 years
of age and Is pleasing and learned
speaker. For seven years he has
been pastor Of the Unlversalist church
of Hightstown. He is a graduate Of
the Divinity school of Tufts college.
His family will come to Akron during
the holidays.
The Universalist church here has
had no regular pastor since the cleo
ton of Rev. A. b. Church to the pres
idency of Buchtel college.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
COMING HOME.
Two Akron Soldiers on
Their Way.
Have Completed Their Terms OF
PhiIipT Inc Service.

At least two more Akron soldiers,
who have been serving in the Philip
pines, are expected home In a short
time. Alfred Jones, who served in
the old Eighth, In the Cuban cam
paign, and afterward enlisted for Phil
ippine service In the Twenty.third
is somewhere on the way to the I'm
tied States, his time having expired
The last letter that was received
from Jones, by Akron relatives, was
written at Gibraltar. When he en-
listed he took the western route for
the Philippines, so that his return,
by way Of Suez and Gibraltar, will
cause him to go completely around
the world. Jones is expected home
In time for Christmas.
Joseph Kempel, jr., son Of Offlcer
Joseph Kempel, also former mem
Der Of tho Eighth, has served his en-
listment, and has arrived In San Fran
cisco, on his return home. He Is ex-
pected in Akron, shortly, His first
hope was to he here In time for
Thanksgiving, but that plan was. of
necessity, changed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
Boston Store
THE WEATHER WEDNESDAY
Snow probable tonight; Wednesday,
generally fair.
Store News For Thanksgiving
RAGLAN COATS

AT S1O.OO-Without doubt we are
showing the greatest value in Raglans
at this price you ever saw. Think of
dark oxford grey Raglan. made loose,
or half fitting back, velvet collar and
cuff sleeve for $40. We also have this
coat in light tan.
AT $15.O0-Ladies' Dark Oxford
Grey Raglans, with loose or half At
ting back, velvet collar. cuff sleeves;
q very handsome garment
AT $16.5O-Ladies' Black and Dark
oxford Grey Raglan Goats, loose or
half fitting back, assorted sizes.
AT $1O.OO-Ladies Black Box Jack
ets also Light Tan, Castor, Brown and
Red, lined throughout with satin. cuff
sleeve, velvet or storm collar.
Misses and Childrens Goats In all
the latest styles.
THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE.
AT SOC A YARD-Never has there
been better Linens for this price, full
widths, handsome patterns; each piece
guaranteed pure linen"
AT $1.O0 TO S1.30- Snow White
German Double Damasks, with full
" napkins to match; each piece runs
full 70 inches wide; not finer linen
is on the market.
LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
Customers seem to be very favor
able to Linen Cloths, with Napkins to
match. We have big assortment In
sizes two yards by two and hall
yards; also two yards by three yards
in prices from 81 to $3.50.
A large stock of Tray Cloths, Doylies
Lunch Cloths and Fancy Damasl
Towels.
MITTENS AND GLOVES.
AT 1Oc A PAIR-Ladies single Nit
tens, good and warm, plain black, al
sizes.
AT 19c A PAIR-Ladies' fancy init
tens, single, plain black, all sizes a
splendid mltten for the price.
AT 25c A PAIR-Ladies' fancy black
mittens, double, In black and colors, {
big variety to pick from.
AT 25c A PAIR-Ladies' Fancy
Scotch Gloves in a big variety of col
orings, full range of sizes.
AT SOC A PAIR-We will place OF
sale Wednesday 30 dozen Of those XII,
gloves, worth Toe, 2 clasp, self OF
black stitching, In tan, modes. darh
red and browns.
AT 81 A PAIR-Our 81 Kid Glo
leads the world. 1t is made :C
2 clasp. or lacing; self or black su' A.
ing, all colors.
Our stock of ladies'. gents and chill
drerl's underweap was never better;
all sizes, all prices, all grades of hos
iery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
1000 YEARS OLD.
Rare Coin Found by Soldier In
Philippines.

Flora, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-(Spl.)-Wm. n.
Davis, OF this city, veteran of the
Forty Second Infantry, has Roman
coin which he found while campaign.
Ing In the Philippines and which nu-
mismatists say Is more than 1900
years old. The coin was struck by
the Emperor Maximinus In 238 A. d.
1t Is the size of an American dollar
and Is made of bronze. The diverse
bears the head of the emperor and
the inscription reads, "Maximinus Plus
Augustus Germanlcus," and the words
PAX Auguste" II is supposed the
coin was lost by the Spaniards.
Geo. A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O..
writes; Il have been using Foley's
Honey and Tar for hoarseness and
find it the best remedy ever tried.
1t stopped the cough Immediately and
relieved all soreness" Take none but
Foley's.
A. Warner, ]. M./Laffer and J..
Lamparter IL Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

II you desire good complexion, use
Moki Tea, pure herb drink. It acts
ON the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches. 25c and 50c. Money refunded
If II does not satisfy you, Write to
w. II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
for free sample.
lnman Bros, j. M. LATER, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
To Cure a Cough.

Stop coughing, as it irritates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
without causing a strain in throwing
off the phlegm like common cough ex-
pectorants.
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER and j.
I,amparter e. 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
I5o-I5z S. HOWARD St.
SATAN'S ART.
Preacher Says hypnotism
Nothing Else.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 26.-Rev. j. IL.
Won Media, pastor of the Gospel Tnber-
nacle here, In view of recent tragedies
In Reading, several days ago from his
pulpit publicly warned the young wo-
men Of the city against those who
are skilled in the arts of hypnotism."
Today he said in an interview that
bypnotism was Satans work.
How many young women OF respec-
table families" he said "have been
led into traps by this influence? They
attend an evening gathering. young
man, who In scienced In the art, es-
corts one of them home. by hypnotic
influence he gets her into his power.
believe this devilish art IN RESPONSE
BILE for some recent crimes"
Try the Democrats Liner Columns
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
For HOarSenesS.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton Ind. says:
"he had not spoken a word above
whisper for months, and one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice" Be sure you get Foley's.
A. Warner, j. M. LATER, and }. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
state of Ohio, City OF Toledo, l
Iiloas County. os'

state Of ohi2, Oity of Toledo, |s,.
Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 10 the
senior partner OF the firm Of +. ]. Cheney q
Oo, doing business In the Oity OF Toledo.
county and state aforesaid, and that said
frm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARB Tor each and every case OF Ca
Hall b Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, AID. l8SA
(~-~) A. w. GLEASON,
}sEAL} Notary Public.
t-~~-)
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systen. Send for tesyimon.
tails, free. F.J. CHENEY a CO.,
Toledo, d
boid BY druggista, 7Bo.
HallSFAmfly Pills sre the besA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
BuChtel
Lecture Course.

j. G. Franks lecture, "The
tel Music School Course, at Grouse
Gymnasium, Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8
p. IN. Nov 1926
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
FISH AND GAME.
Report Filed by state Commissioners
H.. II. Sweeney.

State Fish and Game Commissioner z. T.
Sweeney has promulgated his report for
1899 and 1900 which is an interesting docu-
ment. In addition to descriptions of the
important varieties of fish in Indiana
waters and an account of the efforts of
the United States Fish Commission to stock
the streams Of this State with good fish.
accompanied by many excellent illustra-
tions. the book contains Mr.. Sweeney's
recommendations for amendments 10 the
present fish and game law. He says Sec
ton 1 should be improved by specifying the
kind of stream pollution that is prohibited.
He thinks the penalty for dynamiting
should be a fine of not less than $780, &C
companied by Imprisonment in the courts
discretion. The present law prescribes both
fine and Imprisonment and under ii many
guilty men escape because juries hesitate
to infiict such severe punishment.
Mr.. Sweeney favors emitting the section
forbidding hook and line fishing in May and
June. He thinks one person ought to be
restricted to the use of one trot line with
not more thar seventy-five hooAs. He
recommends the abolition OF the seine law.
The commissioner recommends that
closed season for game be made for at
least thirty days before the open season,
and the imposition of license fees for nom
resident hunters of $40 and for resident
hunters of 81 each. He says the quail
season should begin Nov. / and end Jan. /.
He also recommends that no one be allowed
TO Kill more than twenty quail in a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
CONFERENCE HELD
MEssRs. WATKINS AND BRUSH DIS
CUSs BASEBALL MATTERS.
Papers in the East Take Kindly to
the American Associatton-Pres-
ident to BE Selected.

w II. Watkins president pro tenn. of the
American Association, and John 7. Brush.
president of the Cincinnati club. were in
conference yesterday afternoon on baseball
matters. While they wou.d not say what
was the subject of the conference, it is
very probable that the welfare of the new
association in securing players for the COM
ing season occupied the minds Of the two
gentlemen. Mr.. Watkins said yesterday
that there had been no new developments
during the day in the baseball controversy.
In a few days the question of selecting a
president for the new association will be
settled and the affairs of the organization
turned over to the lucky candidate. Presi-
Indianapolis club.
The American League affairs at this time
not of many candle-power brightness.
1t is said there are club owners in the
American League who already realize their
folly in turning over to President Johnson
81 per cent. Of their capital stock. Killilea,
in Milwaukee. and Burns, in Detroit. real
ize that they will have more than childs
play to contend with in the fight for public
favor in their two cities. Quinn and his
followers in Milwaukee are determined to
give that city an article of ball which will
draw the patrons of the game, while Koch
is already on the hustle for his interests in
Detroit. He will be assisted in locating
suitable grounds for a park in that city by
President Watkins.
Philadelphia papers are taking kindly to
the new American Association and the
Philadelphia Press says that, summing 1t
up. it looks as If the new American AS
ISOLATION had a fair circuit with sufficient
financial backing in five or six cities. The
Eastern clubs are we'll fixed financially,
but there is a little question to the
backing of the Western cities. President
Watkins is we'll satisfied with the backing
IL al of the cities. He says this question
was thoroughly canvassed and each appli-
cant for a franchise in the association had to
"show up" his ability TO furnish capital.
Each one responded to the satisfaction of
those most interested, and Watkins says
there is not the least chance Of any of the
clubs falling down for want of backing.
He facetiously remarked that backing was
not needed, as the association was going
forward and did not intend to back any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
CHOSE NUMBER Is.


The annual pew letting of Christ Church
was held last night. Preceding the auction
sale of seats, Rev. and Mrs. James d.
Stanley, the new rector and wife, held an
informal reception in the guild rooms.
The auction was held by Mr.. Peck, ves-
tryman of the church, assisted by Mr.. Mer-
rifield. Mr.. Peck, in a few Introductory
words, mentioned the fact that the ex-
penses of the church annually amounted to
about $1,000, of which $500 was subscribed
by the renting of the pews, and the remain
ing $500 was to be subscribed by the lib
eral premiums which were to be given by
the persons bidding on pews. At the begin
ming Of the sale the bidding started rather
lively, Mr.. William Pratt bidding 800 for
the first choice. Mr. c. +. Sayles raised the
bid to $780, and at the third call Mr.. Lilly
raised the bid to $780, and chose seat No.
Is. The second bid also went TO Mr. Lilly
for s110, he acting as the representative of
an unknown party. The third went to Mr.
Sudlow for Sl05. and the fourth was taken
by Captain w. Z. English for sl05 The
remaining seats were auctioned of for
lesser sums, until the whole number were
taken and the deficit made up.
Preceding the auction sale, vocal solo
was given by Miss Lula Fisher, accom-
panied by Mr.. Joseph Joiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
THE EMPIRES LICENSE.
Chairman Hyde Intimates that 1t May
BE Revoked.

Chairman Hyde. of the Board of Safety.
attended the performance at the Empire
Theater Monday, and was not pleased with
1t. Yesterday he called Sergeant Scheigert.
who acted as censor for Superintendent
Quigley on Monday. and Detectives Nor
gan and Holtz. who also attended the show,
before the board, and told them the re-
ports to be made about this theater in the
future must be impartial. Mr.. Hyde said
the performance was suggestive and OBJ
scene language was used. He sent letter
to Manager Zimmerman, of the theater, in
the afternoon. stating that if the perform
ances in the future were not given to suit
the Board of Safety and the obscene lines
omitted steps will be taken to have the
city license revoked. Mr.. Hyde -ap
remark that policemen who make reports
TO the superintendent of police in the future
about all such places must be impartial, or
they will be called before the board