davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
MARTIN AND RUSSELL.

Billy Madden says that he has at last made match for the colored heavy weight, Denver Ed Martin. While at Seattle recently Madden met James Morrison, the manager of Fred Rus sell, the western heavyweight, who said that he had posted $1 ,000 for q contest between Russell and either Ruhlin, Jeffries or Sharkey.g The two managers conferred, and as result a battle between Martin and Russell was speedily arranged Articles of agreement were drawn up fo. 20 round fight to be decided on August F, before the club doIlating the largest purse. Madden covered Morrison's forfeit. The same will go for q S1 ,0O0 side betson the result No referee has as yet been chosen. Russell is held in high esteem by western sports, and those who have seen him box think that he will give Madden's big fighter tough battle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

The population of Berlin has trebled within 30 years.
 London has 51 inhabitants to the acre; Paris, 115.
 New Zealand has 42,0o0 natives (Maoris) to 626000 whites.
 Great Paul is the biggest London bell. It weighs 17A tons; while Big Ben, of Westminster, is only 15A tons.
 Prince Carl of Roumania is thir- eenth in order of succession to the British throne, the German emperor twenty-ffth. oa Corn is, next to isugarcane, the prin- cipal crop grown in Queensland, and is one of the most important products of New South Wales.
 The new woman has gained vic- tory in Norway, where she is numer ically strong. She has finally per suaded the privy council to declare that hereafter brides need no longer to "obey" their husbands at the mar riage ceremony, unless they choose to do so.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
LITTLE BITS FROM ABROAD.

Smallpox is on the increase in France.
 The forests of Great Britain are valued at e2,000,000.
 The house of peers is 91 by 45 feet; the house of commons trifie smaller.
 May is the sunniest month of the year on an average in the south of England.
 Germany's population has increased aasssed 12, ,soo,o in the, last 30 years, and 4,o65,ooo in the last five years.
 A few weeks ago an raPotheeary shop managed entirely by women the first of it's kind was. opened at St. Petersburg, Russia. s.ssg-,s..
 The establishment of an American bank in Berlin and London is contem. plated. It is believed that this. will open the way for American industrial undertakings and exports in the coun- tries of the old world
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
Mayor Of Savannah Wants The
 Big Fight

He Says There Is No Law to Stop 1t
 And Tells Why He Would Like To
 See It-Jeffries Says He Wants
 Nothing To Do With Sharkey- Den
 yer Ed Martin And Fred Russell
 May Be Matched.
 Savannah, Ga, Aug 1.-Acting Mayor James M. Dixon favors the proposi- tion to bring Jeffries. the world heavyweight champion. and Ruhlin, the Akron giant, to Savannah during the state fair, and has placed the stamp of approval on the plan. He believes that such an exhibition would help the fair. The acting mayor said in an in- terview yesterday:
 .'The city of Savannah has no ordi- nance prohibiting ssparring contests within it's limits, nor is there any prob ability of any in the near future. Sparing contests have been held here frequently, both amateur and profes- sional. 1 can see no reason why any distinction should be raised as to Jeff ries and Ruhlin. They are merely more
 
 art of self defense. There have been no objections raised as to the minor sparrers, and apparently but as advertised, and 1 do not think there noted professionals giving a scientific exhibition here. There is no reason why the city authorities should inter- fere with the proposed contest if it is purely a scientific boxing contest ad advertised, and do not think there will be any interference.
 ''There has always been considerable interest manifested here in sparring bouts as we'll as in other athletic amusements, and the community does not seem to have suffered as a result. I agree with Vice-President Roosevelt in his belief that the world has not yet reached the stage where some stren- uous manhood is not needed"
 Acting Mayor Dixon stated he could see no reason why the city should in- terfere in the matter of-a scientific box ing exhibition, merely because the par ticipants happened to be men who stood highest in that line of business. If Zeigler and Cochrane could give a boxing exhibition here and others of lesser prominence likewise, he could see no reason in excluding Jeffries and Ruhlin merely because they are men who demand and receive greater com pensation.
 If there were law against sparring contests and 1t had been used to pre- vent such exhibitions in the past it would be different. but there is no such law, and the exhibitions have been given time after time without inter ference and without protest. As he un- derstands the proposed match, Jeffries and Ruhlin are to spar for twenty five rounds. There is no law against prize fighting in Georgia, the only state law bearing on the subject being that which prohibits and punishes assault and bat tery.
 Governor Candler' stated i'll an inter view in Atlanta yesterday that he would do nothing to stop the fight un- less some law of the state was being violated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
sHARKEY AND KELLY.
An Effort to be Made to Bring the Two Together in Wrestling Bout.

An Effort to be Made to Bring the
 Two Together in Wrestling Bout.
 If everything turns out favorably, 1t is very likely that Tom Sharkey the heavy weight pugilist and John E. Kelly of this city will be brought to- gether in a wrestling match in this city the first week in September. Kelly has intimated his. willingness to enter such a match and he says that he is confident that he can throw the Irish fighter If the match Is made however, he wants several weeks i'll which to get in condition and for that reason he desires to have the match the first week in September. Sharkey has been doing some wrestling and while he may not be as clever as Kelly nor as we'll acquainted with all the points of the game yet his superior strength coupled with what knowledge he has already gained of the wrestling game would make him very f0rmid- able opponent. If the two do come together In Waterbury the event should attract large crowd. There has been some talk of getting Joe Wol- colt here to meet Kelly but the local wrestler prefers to meet Sharkey first.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
Norwich here tomorrow.

Norwich here tomorrow.
 Hartford is playing the most con- sistent base ball in the league at the present time.-Worcester Telegram.
 To-morrow will be ladies day at the Athletic field and the fair sex will be admitted free to the grounds and grandstand.
 With yesterdays game the New Works equalled their former record of six straight defeats. They have lost twelve out of the last thirteen games.
 Pete Cassidy and Tommy Leahy had a mixup late Tuesday night. Leahy punched Cassidy couple of times and then friends stepped between the men.
 New London is showing her heels to Waterbury iii fine shape and sunless the locals get q hustle on, Derby and sit together at the foot of the ladder.
 Chummy Gray, recently released by Buffalo, declares that the best pitchers in the country could not win with the Buffalo club behind them. There is not q sign used and the hit and run game is unheard of.
 Bill Blakey, recently signed by To- player whose name begins with B on
 
 clever all round athlete, and at one time held the welter weight champion ship of Canada.
 Frankie Shannon received his ten days notice of release from the Wor- cester club, yesterday. It was sur prise to neither Shannon nor the pub lie, both having realized that the. little shortstop had not done himself justice. -Hartford COuraIlt
 Norwich will be here to play, the Waterbury team tomorrow and that ought to be sufficient information to draw out a good crowd of fans. Nor wich at the present time is putting up some pretty fast ball and q meeting be interesting. Manager Harrington says that his team will win that game or there will be another change in the makeup of the local team.
 New York and St Louis will be a portion of the circuit of the American league next year if the plans of the magnates of that organization do not miscarry. President Johnson, after a conference with Charles w. Somers, vice-president of the American league and owner of the Boston club, Presi- dent Comiskey and Henry Killilea of the Milwaukee club. announced that the Mound City would be in the circuit next season and that New York is a point toward which they are working. Contracts have been entered into, ac- cording to President Johnson, in St
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
LAUNDERING LACE CURTAINS

It, GA manufacturer of lace curtains supplies his customers with the following directions for la undering.) 5 s.1 s 3s Shake estheacurtains we'll in order to remove all dust! .st Make strong soap suds and soak for two hours in tepid water. E. Rinse in clear cold water several times.
 Spread them out on curtain stretcher, or tack sheets on the car- pet and pin them on until dry.
 Iron the ruffies and body same as pn garment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
THE SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in al- most every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Hast summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which used according to di- rections and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies" MT Kel- ly is well known citizen of Tender son, N. C., For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
ABOUT THE RINGs1DE.

Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia has re- tired from the ring. Ziegler is now referee of the Savannah A. c. of Sa- vannah.
 Gus Ruhlin is to take part in an- other match on the mat. He has sign ed articles to wrestle Joe Acton at Portland, Ore, within two weeks
 match has been arranged between Mysterious Billy Smith and Tom Tracey of Australia. The two are slated to box at Portland, Ore, twenty rounds during the latter part of this month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
The weeks schedule is as follows:

The weeks schedule is as follows:
 Thursday-New Haven at New Lon- don, Waterbury at Norwich, Bristol at Meriden,, Bridgeport at Derby.
 Friday-New London at Bristol, Norwich at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Meriden, Derby at New Haven.
 Saturday-New London at Meriden, Norwich at Bristol, Waterbury at New Haven, Derby at Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
JEFFRIEs WILL NOT FIGHT.

San Francisco, Aug 1.Jeffries de clares he will not fight Sharlxey at any time under any circumstances, in spite of positive statements from Boston and New York. The champion said yester- day: .'No, I will not fight Sharkey on September 9. Indeed, have not heard from him. If I have my way l will fight either Ruhlin or Fitz at San Francisco."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

Louis and leases of grounds made. < It is said to-day that not only win the American league attemptto break into St Louis and New. York. but that the Cleveland club is to be transferred to Pittsburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
WARWICK WHEEL CLUE.

r The above club will give some bl- cycle races at the Athletic field on Saturday afternoon, the first race com mencing at three o'clock There are from thirty to thirty-five 0ut<of town riders coming and the races promise to be interesting. Handicapper Kelsey is now arranging the races.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
LOWER NE TRAVEL
New London Drove Us Below the
 Bottom Round Yesterday.

Clancy Went Balloon Sailing and the Parachute Failed to Work In The Second Inning-we Played Hard to Get Back The Lead But It Was I'm possible-Derby Takes Game From Meriden-Bristol Does Things To Norwich Hammers New Haven's Pitchers Without Mercy.
 Waterbury lost to the Whalers yes terday in New London and all in one inning. It happened in the second inning. Clancy evidently had his mind on something else besides base ball pitching for he struck two of the bats men, was hit for four singles and triple and the team behind him kept up the good work by making two err TOTS When all this had ceased the Whalers had six. runs. Waterbury made a great squirt to get back thar lead but as New London had made one in the first and one in the third it was impossible to go by them. They made three runs in the fourth and four in the eight but the other run to tie the game would not come. Clancy pitched good ball after that second inning.
 The score and summary:
 NEW LONDON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, August 1.-Bristol and the home team put up a pretty fast article of base ball here yesterday and the former team won out in the ninth inning. Both sides scored a run in the first inning and from that until the ninth it was a pitchers battle. In the last inning Anderson had reached second base and he made one of the prettiest steals from that base to third ever seen on the local grounds. A hit then sent him across the plate with the winning run. The score:
 Bristol ...1 900 OOOOO 1-2 9 l Bridgeport OOOOO OOO-1 , ?
 Batteries-Reisling and Anderson; Corcoran and Ivers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
Conditions. heOrV

 You have bad back. It bothers you nearly all the time; c Days of misery and nights of restless tossing. The back is lames is weak or aching. That's the condition. ' 'seas s b7f There's a reason for it. 4l'7s Perhaps you have theory. Think 1t may be overwork.
 You take something for that tired feeling" [ You plaster the back rub 1t with liniment. 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 out of ten. 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 it by Waterbury testimony
 Veteran IT. Norhrop painter of 2 Clock T suHered much kidney blame and hardships season could In bend. could and got that I Deans Kidney Pills advertised people who had been cured of trouble such H. W Lakes drug store They helped from the first and finally the pain left"
 All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Price go cents per box. Don't take substitute of similar Foster Mlbrn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole agents for the U S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
Admission, g Cents.

Annual Loss of Ships. Out of an average annual loss to the worlds shipping of 2, 172 vessels, 94 are completely missing and never heard of again. ST tgde. . I
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

Totals ......3I II A II New London ... I 6 1 0 o 900 *-S Waterbury .......0 O O O CT
 Summary: Left on bases, Water bury 6: New London 5; stolen bases. Murphy, Courtney 2; Matthews. Bases on balls, off Mclaughlin 3; off Clancy 2: struck out, by Mclaughlin 2. Hit by pitched ball, Cusick. Tucker. Passed ball. Luskey. Wild pitch, Clancy. Sac rifice hits, Cusick. Wilson. Weisbecker. Three base hits. Finn. Courtney. Two base hits, Woodruff, Weisbecker, Mat thews. Double plays, Cusick, Wilson and Tucker. Cusick, Wilson and Tucker and Battam. Time. 2:35; um- pire, Wheelock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
At Norwich.

Norwich, August 1.-The home team had a picnic with the curves of Ashe team yesterday and pounded them all over the lot. Ashe was forced to the bench in the fourth inning and VOllen- dorf who took his place could not do much better. It was too one sided q game to be very interesting. The score
 R.H.E E. Norwich ..1s4 ? x-2O 21 5 N. Haven 0 o ? 0 O. 5 6 z Batteries Ashe, Vollendorf and Luchia; Gallagher and Manner.
 At Derby.
 Derby, August 1.-Meriden was de- feated by the home team yesterday although she made almost twice as many hits as did Derby: Duff was hit safely eleven times but he scattered them so we'll that he prevented much scoring. The score: R.H.E E. Derby ..O1 O1OO4 ' 8 Meriden 10 1 o o o o % 2-3 II 4 Batteries-Duff and scannell; Hodge and King
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING,
OTHER BALL GAMES.

OTHER BALL GAMES. At New Orleans New Orleans '. Sell man 2.
 At Charlotte Charlotte 2, Whining ton 5
 At Memphis-Memphis ', Chattanoo- ga 4.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 5, Nash vile 8. At Raleigh-Raleigh ', Tarboro 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMEs

At Hartford Hartford ?, Providence }.
 At brockton-Worces.er 15, Brocktonl g.
 At To- onto-First e-Rochester. 3. Toronto 4. Second Rochester. 10, Toronto 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

At Cincinnati R.H.E. Cincinnati. 13 5 Chicago 10 1
 Batteries Hahn and Bergan; Hughes and Kahoe. Q4 innings).
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton -Binghamton 5, Al bany 8.
 At Waverly-Waverly 3, Troy 4. At Utica-Utica 8. Schenectady l. At Rome-Rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDIN
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At St Joseph-St Joseph 2, St Paul 1. At Kansas City-Kansas City :, Min neapolis 3.
 At Colorado Springs-Des Moines g, Colorado Springs (.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

@ A 9 T O EA E As Bears ths Tho Kind You Hass hnas Baugk '''s;':'' !; s<z8zzzzz5<
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01

AB. R. H. 20. A. E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
Gle
Re dWood G0.3efte
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1901
APPROACHING COMPLETION.
From Sd Page.

later three wheels rolled into the
city with material for a good Sum
day dinner.
Again, last week gentle man con-
.nected with a large real estate firm
of this city was at q nearby town,
where he frequently goes on bust
ness, and was about to leave the
train for Brainerd, when the land
lord of the hotel said to him, sorry
to see you leave until after dinner,
as we have some very fine mountain.
goat for dinner to-day " And this
is the state Of affairs all over the
northern portion Of the State.
The lumber camps have hired
hunters to keep them supplied with
meat killed out of season and con-
trary to law. ID the meantime the
ssalaried game wardens hang around
the towns stud lying navigation
and drawing their salaries with
great regularity and persistence,
and when interview on the man
ner5in which the game laws are be-
ing observed they will say, 1T is
all rightHin my district, whichsre-
mark causes smile to ripple over
the faces of.some Of the bystanders,
who5ar even then picking Venison
from their molars The trouble
probably lies ia the fact that the
deputy ward lens have their friends
or else they are too lazy IN seeing
to it that the law is enforced. 81
Brainerd, Oct. 30. B. 3. KENNEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
and that ethereal frost veil hides


whatever is ugly or commonplace
lin architecture The upper stories
lot giant buildings are dissolved, III
mist and soft air. The long sun-lit
Hstretches Of dun asphalt and gray
/ tagging are as a canvas upon which
ARE displayed the moving pictures
Eof urban life in lively panorama.
+ .Multitudes Of men and vehicles
move UP and down beneath thous-
and fultering banners, and every
object that catches the sunlight
seems edged with rainbow hu.s
It is no work aday world that seems
spread at the feet of the beholder,
but rather some morning Of festival,
when all the town goes forth to
pleasure.
Looking northWard from the busy
Intersection Of Broadway and Fifth
avenue, the behoIder takes that
4 4 3 s (
astonishing vista in reverse. He
sees a cataract of men and vehicles
flowing ceaselessly over the breast
|of Murray Hill, as if to flood the
lower stretches of the great avenue.
Hessees half a dozen spires swim
ming IN golden air, high sun-gilded
cornices, the occasional flash Of
toWn-loVing pigeons far IN air., and
over. all a dome rich with dissolving
mist, and mellow with the near
neighborhood OF the sea.
#s That sense of the great ocean near
at hand is never stronger. upon the
New Yorker than III late October,
and the harbor then looks its no
Iblest. See it from Brooklyn bridge
or from the deck a ferry boat Of
the battery. The whole expanse. Of
water and its fringing cities is an
amazing revelation Of color.
Ashore one sees the dun Of the
almost bare trees ii Battery Park
land behind them, looking singular
lily domestic, the warm.red mass o.
the great brick building at / Broad,
way, then on eager tiptoe, looking
lover one another s shoulders, the
taller buildings, drab and yellow
land pale red, the new ones still
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
For Sale BY


Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
OCTOBER IN NEW YORK.
Pen Pictures Of the City and its Various
Environments. s5s

M
Late October ID New York sleeps
the city ia golden atmosphere
rich in wholesome ozone and anti
septic balsams. Morning comes
with purple skies and a diaphanous
veil Of mist that seems merely q
7silvery emanationl from the hoar
frost Of the night before.
The great vistas that are 50 dis
tinctive Of the city S typography
then stretch dreamily far, barred
with alternate sun and shad low, and
ending, not IA murk but IN mani
fest. swathes Of the new risen mist.
Whoever looks south ward from
MURRAY Hill seems to beinvited into
a Yelous ew-created city busy
indeed, but not II sordid purs nits,
vast but airy an enormous store
house 81. the useful, the curious and
the beautiful
The CLAM our Of that Golden air
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06

iSQuoby Will lllOI ldI DIS Will %lIOSG vi
| October night; such hudle of ar
/ chitectectural Anaks as no other
lefty has to show, and all robbed OF
their ugliness by the Transforming
power of a magic atmosphere
t The water itself is OF any color
you may choose. In shadow it
Is lows black green, Wherethe sun
light pierces it is lit with Warmest
gold. When the wind suddenly
Istrikes off the heads of the pillows
they fly abroad in rainbow tinted
water dust.
Ess Far across the water is a great
pale violet hulk with the French
tri-color flying astern. Keen-nosed
yachts ia white and gold, with all
their bl.asses flashing sunlight, go
cleaning northward into the sun
lit murll Of the Hudson. or south
ward into the delicate sea-mist be-
low Staten Island.
Everywhere that soft veil, too
delicate to hide anything but dis
tant objects, freshens all within
sight, until the whole Watery world
seems new The great bridge
seems more than ever a flmv crea-
ton Of the fairies, mere frost work
Eof the autumn night.
The low salty boots Of the harbor
icraft seem more miserable than at
Eother seasons. They come to the
Eear With curious variety in spite OF
THE fact that all are pitched in low
key. But whether abrupt and
threatening or gravely admonitory,
Ior*dreamingly soft, as if in response
/ to some far-of greeting Of affection,
they all make a delicious music that
seems at one with the exquisite
freshness Of the harbor under the
Influence of the frosty October
morning.
The golden October day. wears
.Isoftly to it's close, with warm after
noon hours that sharpen towards
sunset with premonitions of frost.
The high irregular facade Of the
4 waterfront darkens to an indistin.
guishable outline and then to the
Ieye Of the Observer from the water
flashes Of light rlln from window L
window until the whole great wal
4 is punctnated with electric fires.
While the west is still gorgeous
with sunset clouds the deep valleys
Of the long narrow thoronghfares
Iare gathering gloom, and through
l the frosty edge Of the night begins
4 as by one impulse that wonderful
streaming homeward with It's con
4 fusion Of eager faces and hurried
j laughter and poly glot chatter Of thu
mighty metrop olitan population
The Gazette, 81. so per year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06
For Sale.

The Gazette, ST.. so per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-11-06

Full sWarms Of pure Italian Bees
with plenty Of honey to winter OF will
trade for hay Or an thing Lean use.
lO-3t. a. (51RA &.