davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
POLO NOTES
Desertions Have Weakened Some Of
the New England Teams.

Desertions Have Weakened Some Of
the New England Teams.
| Tibbetts has been heard from, and
Manager Fox expects him at Proyi-
dence.
Barney Doherty of Chelsea is put
down as the toughest player in the
| league.
| Forty-three goals We're scored
against Providence in three successive
games last week.
Poor Providence is finding the go
| ing too fast, and shake-up in the
near future would not be at all sur
prising. Parsons has seldom carried
| a losing team, and he probably will
not go back on his record at this stage
| of the game.
Malachi Kittredge's face was q
study Saturday night when Lowell
mode two goals in the third period.
He was as gloomy as a man who finds
out that he has taken bad money. At
the close of the game he didn't have
a word to say to his players.
The polo enthusiasts Of this city
| have seen about all they want to see
1
eed but few games here, but in those
few games he has made some of the
rankest decisions ever given in the
| rink. Klobedanz reminds us of Dick
| Forbush.-Lowell Sun.
The usual sporting audience is a
marble-hearted lot. No matter what
| the injury received by a visiting play
er there is scant pity manifested for
| him unless he is actually killed or
struck unconscious. The other night
| In City hall when Curtis, clean look
| ing boy who plays first-class article
of polo, was knocked out in collision
with husky adversary, some Of the
fans" loudly accused him of sham
| ming, others shouted, "Goed enough
for you," and fat-witted fellow near
| me yelled, Give it to him again; kill
] the whole bunch!"-LaWrence Sun.
Something must be radically wrong
| with Danny DAILY, for in the teams
two appearances in Worcester last
| week the aggressiveness for which he
| is noted appeared to be lacking. This
fact was noted and commented upon
| by the spectators at both home
games. He still wins the majority of
| his PUSHES in hollow fashion, but his
all round play is not up to the DAILY
standard. He does not appear to get
| into the game with his old time spirit
and dash and consequently the team
| loses many goals. With DAILY in his
proper form he is one of the speediest
| rushers in the business and it is to be
| hoped that he soon will recover from
this temporary SLUMP. Worcester
| Spy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Possible Only In England.

A village clergyman was examining
his Sunday school children in Scrip
ture, and the text, "The eagle hut-
tereth over her young" came up for
elucidation. "Have any of you seen
m eagle?" asked the vicar.
There was silence for while,
until one little mite ventured to put
up her hand.
"And where did you see an eagle?"
.Blackpool," replied the child.
ssThat's right" acknowledged the
vicar, thinking, perhaps, that at
Blackpoo1-where he had never been
there was a geological garden.
SLOW did you know it was an eagle?''
No answer.
s.Did any one tell you that it was
an eagle?"
Again negative shake.
sCome, how did you know?"
sPlease, sir, there was a lot OF
shegulls, so thought there must be
hegull. too.''-Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
FRANCE HAS THREE TEAMS.
MERCER and Marjonette Arrive to Take
Part in Six-Day Bicycle Race

MERCER and Marjonette Arrive to Take
Part in Six-Day Bicycle Race.
France has sent another team to try
to win the international championship
six-day bicycle race which begins in
Madison Square Garden next Sunday
night, making in all three teams who
will wear the red, white and blue bars.
The latest pair to arrive are Constant
MERCER and Constant Marjonette, and
they have joined the other foreign rid
erS at Manhattan Beach. Marjonette
is one of the best road riders in Eu-
rope, and MERCER has won a number
of long distance handicap races from
scratch. ..s
Gougoltz and his team mate, Carl
Kaiser. the French-German team,
worked out fifty miles on the track at
Manhattan Beach yesterday, going at
IA 1:26 clip throughout. Both were
paced by motors, and at no time did
they show any signs of exhaustion.
Doerainger. Heller, Barragon and
Bruni also did some good work. The
foreigners are rapidly getting in tip
top shape, and Trainer Richards feels
confident that at least three of his
teams will be fighting for first place
at the finish.
OF the American teams, Floyd Nc
Farland and Otto Maya, Newkirk and
jacobson, Bald and Elkes, Keegar
and Fem and Butler and Turyile are
considered as having the best chance
OF winning. The men are paired bet
ter than in any other race, and il
promises to be bitter fight from the
start for first place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

Oct 1S-St Joseph, Mo, Lakin, Ems
worth Medico; broken foot.
Oct 1S-Chicago. Weeks, University
of Michigan; blood poisoning.
Oct. 1S-Chicago, Stahl, University
Of Illinois; broken nose.
Oct. 21-York, Pa, Twiley, Y. M
G.. A.; dislocated hip.
Oct. 21-Pennington, N. J.,Bills
Pennington seminary; broken nose.
Oct. 22-Buffalo. n. Y, Keller, Uni.
versity Of Buffalo; broken leg.
Oct. 2-Watertown, n. Y, FL. r.
Reiter, Athletics; ruptured muscle.
Oct. Bordentown, N. j., Willard
broken shoulder blade
Oct. 25-Princeton, n. J., Burke
Princeton broken collar bone.
Oct. 25-Princeton, N. j., Kafer,
Princeton; broken collar bone.
Oct. 25-East Orange, N. j., G. @.
Bird, jr.; fractured skull.
Oct. 25-Beyerly, n. J., Moore, wy.
oming Field club; broken finger.
Oct. 20 Philadelphia. Sloane, Uni.
Yersity of Pennsylvania; broken nose
Oct. 30 Cambridge, Mass, Frye.
Harvard; broken leg.
Oct. 30-Pana, Ill, Arthur Hale,
spine injured, violently insane.
Oct. philadelphia, Johnson
Chestnut Hill academy; broken arm,
Nov. Geneva, N. Y, r. q. Espey,
Hobart college; injured head, insane.
Nov New York, Pierce, Adler
school; broken collar bone.
Nov 1-Syracuse, n. X, Brown, SYRIA
cuse university; broken ankle.
Nov Lexington, Ky, j. b. Pride;
internally injured.
Nov 3-David Gibbs; stabbed; may
die.
Nov Ithaca, N. Y, J. Beecham.
Cornell; broken wrist and dislocated
elbow.
Nov 6-Princeton, n. J., O'Brien,
Princeton; broken wrist.
Nov 8-Fordham, N. X, McLane
Fordham; concussion of the brain.
Nov 1O-Lancaster. Pa, Il. Strohm, f,
and r.; concussion of the brain.
Nov 11-New York, II. B. Post, Co
lumbia; broken collar bone.
Nov 11-New York. S. e. Sladekus
Columbia; broken ankle.
Nov 12-New York, A. Wolff, Colum.
bia; broken collar bone.
Nov 12-Boston, G. Richardson. Rock
Ridge Hill; fatally injured.
Nov 14-Cumberland, Md. Carl, Cum
berland; fractured thigh.
Nov 14-Philadelphia, Il. Elkin, De.
lancey school; fractured RIB.
Nov 15-Philadelphia, J. Mullen, Ia.
cony; broken arm.
Nov 15-Annapolis, Md, Aiken. Naval
academy; conclusion Of the brain.
Nov 15-Carlis1e, Pa, Mclaughlin
Dickinson preparatory; broken jaw.
/ Nov Meriden, Conn, e. Kelley
kenilworth: fatally injured.
| Nov 22-Camden, n. J., J. Cuminsky
broken leg.
Nov Philadelphia, A. Mcdowell
Paschall: broken leg.
Nov 22-Atlantic City, N. J.. J. Con
| don. Atlas; broken shoulder blade
Nov 22-St Louis, Cooley, Contra
college; conclusion of the brain.
Nov Burlington, n. J., @. De
camp. Templar A. A.; broken leg.
Nov 22-Brooklyn. FL. Case. Manua
Training school; broken shoulder blade
Nov 22-St Paul, Mimi, Paul RAIDER
| spinal meningitis. may die.
Nov 22-Williams, n Y, T. B. Car
Isle; spine injured; serious.
| Nov 27-Webster Yengling, captain
| Comerstown, o., team; abdomen
crushed; may die.
| Nov 28-Charles Carr, of West Ches
ter, Pa, team; neck broken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
QUEER HIDING PLACE.
Runaway Dwarf Monkey secreted
Himself in Old Trousers Pocket
for Two Weeks. II

Ebony" the dwarf monkey of the
Philadelphia zoo, and the special pet
of its keeper, Murray, was found the
other morning in the pocket of an old
pair of trousers, where it had been
hiding for two weeks.
When Tony disappeared search was
made high and low, and everything in
the mammal house was turned upside
down, but all to no good. TWAS then
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Alex Winton oil Cleyeland has writ

Alex Winton of Cleveland has writ
ten to the Automobile club of Ameri-
ca o.f4ering to be one of the three con-
testants to go from this country next
year to compete for the international
automobile cup now held by s. r..
Edge of England, who wrested it from
France this year. The conditions re-
qui1e that the machines connecting
shall be made wholly in the country
they represent. The distance of the
race varies from 200 to 325 miles. Mr.
Wintop has a machine that mas a re-
cord Of 1902 on the track. FoxhaIl
Keene also has expressed willingness IS
to represent America in next years
competition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
STRAY BITS OF SPORT

{. Ithaca, Dec 3-Cornel1 will be put
to it to develop new football talent
for 1903, as four men will be lost by
graduation next June whose places it
will be hard to fill Captain Warner,
who has been tower Of strength at
guard, for four years; Pop Leuder,
who has played next to him on the
line throughout that time; Tydeman,
right end. and Purcell, halfback, who
have been on the varsity for three
years, are those who are to go. Rumor
has it that Warner will be back next
year as coach. and no choice could be
more acceptable to team or students.
Warmers successor as captain will not
be decided for two weeks. The
choice lies between Brewster and COT
fin. with the chances i'll favor of the
former.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

Chicago, Dec BIN letter sent to
the Interpational Olympian Games
commission in Paris. III. Furber, Jr,
president of the local association, de-
clares that the Chicago hackers of the
big sporting enterprise believe the
best plan for a compromise of the diff
ficu1ties attending the fixing of date
and place for holding the games is that
they be postponed until 1905. He also
intimated, upon representations made
to him by influential French residents
of Chicago, including Resident Consul
NJ. Mercu. that Chicago would be con-
sidered a more desirable place for the
games than st Louis. owing to the
heat in the Liter city during the sum
mer months and TO the fact that the
naval display, which it was contem-
plated to make striking feature of
the event. would have to be abandon
ed If that city be selected
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
BASEBALL NEWS,
Other Reports About Players in Both
Leagues.

Chicago. Dec 3.-But American
league cities will have Sunday ball
next year. and only on the grounds of
these same cities Chicago and st
Louis the sale of liquor be allow
ed. This policy was announced by
President johnson las night and the
statement explodes the rumor that the
Johnson forces We're to play on Sun
days in WeehaWken or other New
York suburbs, and in addition shows
that there will be no further attempt
to play on the Sabbath in Detroit and
Cleveland. According to the term of
our lease for the new park in NGW
York we cannot give Sunday exhibit
tions on the premises said President
Johnson. ''This, Of course. gives no
chance as far as New York is con-
cerned, and we will not invade the
suburbs there The laws forbid Sun
day ball in Cleveland, and the playing
of Sunday games at Burns park, in De
troit has never been satisfactory.
Hence the changes there"
The report that Delehanty, Ortiz
and Townsend of the WashingtOns
have been signed by Manager McGr2W
for the New York National league
baseball team is not credited by Man
ager Shettsline of the Philadelphias.
Shettsline also says the Philadelphia
club would have something to say on
the subject, as Shettsline's answer to
the following question put to him
shows: Gin the event of the report
being true, what action would the
Philadelphia club take?" cit would
fight for. it's rights, and fight hard"
was the reply. "And I am satisfied
in the face of the ironclad agreement,
the National league would sustain
the Philadelphia club and award the
players to the club to which they
rightfully belong. However. in my
opinion, the men will be found in
Washington next season." In the
meantime there is an impression that
the American league is getting ready
to drop Washington from the circuit.
This is due to the DeTehanty report
and the report that the American
league has secured grounds i'll Pitts
burg. Kid Gleason. the best second
baseman the New York club has had
in many a day. is counted on as a
member of the Philadelphias next year.
American league players, including
Lajoie, Elberfeld, etc, are simply
stampeding the National-in type.
Pitcher Orth has sent word denying
the report that he has agreed to- play
in New York next season and had &C.
cepted advance money from Manager
McGraw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Brass City Liquor Go

After our successful combination
sale of last week we have decided to
extend it for another week:
a bottle Monogram, sold at $3.50. 80
"a bottle Blackberry Brandy,sold at Doc
bottle Cal Port, sold at 1890. Boo
4 hottie Cal sherry sold at 80. 45c
Total $1.7O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

Jack afcAuliffe. the ex-lightweight
champion, was discharged in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday on the
charge Of grand larceny which WI
liam Adams preferred against him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

Joe Choynski met Frank Childs at
Chicago on Monday night before the
Lyceum A. c. The veteran heavy
weight was all over Childs during the
contest and fioored him in the second.
Choynski had all the better of the tilt
and received the decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

The bout between Twin Sullivan
Of Boston and George Byers. the col
ored middleweight, at Bangor, Ne, on
Monday night. was the tamest kind of
an affair. They were to have boxed
twelve rounds. but the authorities
stopped ii at six. They were evideRt-
~ as much disappointed as the spec
tators. The decision was a draw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Fights lind FIGHTERS.
The Matches Go Merrily Along
in Many Cities.

51mmy BIRTHS Rapid Jump to the
Front-Joe Choynski Has Some Fun
With Frank Childs-Jack McAuliffe
Acquitted of the Charge of Theft
Kid Mccarthy, the ex-Boxer, Shot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

Joe Bernstein, who has developed
Into almost as good a wrestler as a
boxer, and his business manager,
"Count" Koran. are back in New York.
During his five months absence Bern
stein has lost only one battle with the
gloves, with Young Corbett at Balti-
more. Heis carded to do wrestling
turn at one of the New York theaters
next week. He wishes it understood.
however, that no boxer his size need
have any hesitation about talking
match with him, Terry McGovern par
LicuIarly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

After Denver" Ed Martin gets
through with Bob Armstrong at Phil
adelphia next week he will at once pro.
coed to California to get in shape for
his twenty round bout with Jack
johnson, the negro heavyweight, who
recently whipped George Gardner
and Frank Childs No date has been
set for the mill. but it will probably be
early next month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Commissioners Sale.

Julament and decree of the rar1", 1oi'ca O. a uoats t ance side thereof rendered at it's Ann o of he tern lss win sale at the east daer Ark e""l, Q" the hps m saI in the towa Of Berryve honrs ,oat @ Q, m andsp m to the bishost aaH 'ns "o,,ntr p'uta t ahe following lands lying ia Carrai D"v'eyi :,s u state S of Arkansas to wit " NV Sac Judgment and decree rendered bv '" oig ihs'isly a m aor itS t August t"IIn e in favor of C. chanpnay iot tue sum or S16s T and costs of said sni, sale to bs s'ereon e's against J. B Reeves said Slrs noie With approved security besrino iu date until paid 'o' oo"' per ahhun from "''neSs ny hand this 9 day of Sept, 1902
 N. B. HrEBnEr.
 Commissioner {
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a judgment and decree of the Carroll circuit court chancery side thereof rendered at it's Aug ust term 1902 l will offer for sale at the east door of the court house in the town of Berry vile, Ark on the II day of Oct 1902 between the hours of ga. m. and SD m. to the highest and best bidder the following lands lying in Carroll county, state of Arkansas to wit: N1s SW SW NV SEE commencing at the Nv corner Of said land running east about ll5 yards cor herlng upon stone set in the ground from winch a black oak tree about 24 inches in diam eter bears west about 20 feet also another black oak tree of about same diameter bears about ten 1eet; the ce South 340 yds cornerng on a point or bluff thence West ll5 yards cornering on a subalvlsion line. thence west on sald line to place of beginning, all in Sec 10 Tp I9N k g w ontaning l22 acres
 . Also SW Sc Sec and Nv Ne & ET Nv Sec r IP l9 P w containing l60 acres. to satisfy Judgment and decree rendered by said cour: at it's August term 1902 in favor of J. 0. Mi cheii Tor the sum of $065 .6S and costs of said sliit ana interest thereon against P, k Lawson ct al Said sale to be on a credit of three months pnrchaser giving note with approved security bearing interest at the rate oi ten Der cent ner annnm from date until paid 'o- "it.ess my hand this day of Sept 1902.
 N. B HuBBEi,T.
 Commissioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
4 ParSOn,S Noble Act.

''I want all the world to know" writes Rev. c. J. Budlong of Ash away, R. l., "what thoroughly good and reliable medicine l found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jaundice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all around cure they ex- eel anything I ever saw" Elec- tric Bitters are the surprise of all for their wonderful work in Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only soc. Satisfaction is guaranteed by pr. F. R. Morrow. Near depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
21 Years a DySpeptic.

R. H. Foster, 318 s. 2d St., Salt Lake City, writes: ''I have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without relief; re- gently l got bottle of Heroine One bottle cured me, I am now tapering off on the second. have recommended it to my friends; it is curing them, too.'' 50c at pr. F. R. Morrow's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Amendment No. '.

Of the defeat of amendment No. ' Hon. John P. Stafford, the author of the bill to submit the matter to vote of the people, says:
 ''The defeat of the constitution al amendment to put the members of the general assembly on sal ary does not by any means sig nifty that the principle is wrong or that it would not be good pol icy to do this. The defeat of the amendment was undoubtedly due the fact that the average voter did not understand the proposi- ton. The question had not been discussed, and when he went to the polls he simply found on his ticket "F'or constitutional amend ment No. '" and Against con- stitutional amendment No. T." and knowing comparatively nothing about the proposition and in order to be on the safe side he either voted against it or did not vote at all. In many cases the judges of election were unable to explain the proposed change to the voter. Wherever the merits of the amendment were explained the people voted for it. In Wash ington county, for instance, where the people heard the ques- tion discussed during the cam paign before the primary, they went for it by about two to one. In Little Rock and Pulaski coun- ty, where the people are more familiar with the doings of the legislature, and where the amend ment had been thoroughly dis cussed by the newspapers it carried by vote of more than three to one. Benton county also went for it, that being one of the questions discussed during the canvass before the primary. In fact, everywhere the question had been explained to the people they voted for it, because no one has yet been able to advance any really sensible or logical reason as to why the members of the general assembly should not be placed on salary.
 ''It would avail nothing at this time to enter into an argument relative to the merits of the prop osition. It is a live question, however, and the time is not far distant when the people all over the state will be thoroughly aroused at the unnecessary and ever increasing expense of the i-ennial sessions of the general assembly. Then they will vote for such a constitutional amend ment as was submitted to them this year and the question will be settled right"
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Comm iSSiOnerS Sale

Hotlce 10 hereby given that in pursuance of a Juogment and decree of the Carroll circuit court chancery side thereo cendered at it's aususs term 1902 will offer for sale at the east Ark, ark:, on the r day of Oct 1902, between tn e hours or a. m and 3p. m to the highest an q ees, f,oass the following lands lying in Carol 5Tp Is R P W & SW SE Sec B Tn ,9 P P 'e ,s ,so acres M to satisfy judgment and decree Tehaered re ra sy said court at it's August term ig0s ." and davot o or Povnor for tee sum of ssl7 37 against A. School ct el 'Aeieoh oa.u saie to De on credit of three months mr. Enaset g,vlng note with approved security hear from date until paid oo"' por ahhun "iehess my hand this day Of Sept 1902.
 N R. HrBBERT
 Commissioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20

Land Office at Harrison, Ark .ep'' s'p follosi
 Notice is hereby given that t"6 h;o intslI nsea to mshs sf1idf proo %os nes a support his a
 tn at said proof will be made before lneMs ocs and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, ,,,so 9I Ifor ,bs| l902, viz: Jefferson Cary, II Z,,.I w. NV & wv SW Sec l5 Twp 2l Y sas n 10 1
 He names the following "lttesddc cutifs1 his contii uous residence upon a'' .Iohn Dtl Of sal d land. viz Thomas Doyic conthNd ton. Y. NJ. Williams and J. J. '0a'
 of Omaha, Ark. ,.s.on Resd7
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
Raised from the Dead.

c. W. Landis, "Porter" for the Oriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan, <, says: "I know what it was to suffer with neuralgia, deed I did, and l got a bottle of Ballard's s Snow Liniment and I was raised from the dead. l tried to get some more, but before 1 had 'de- posed' of my bottle, I was cured entirely. l am teIiin' de truth, too" 25c, 50c and S1 % at Dr. F. R. Morrow's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
John l. worthington. Register.
Land office at Harrison, Ark. Sept. 9, Iae:

Land office at Harrlson, Ark, Sept. g. laG2 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Oct, e. 1902, viz: A Abraham V. liargis II E 263S3 for the VIZ Sw Sec. + & N E Sc Sec. Is Twp. Is R ? w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Bud Morris, .Linze Morris Benton Smith of Osage, Ark. B. and John Dick of Carroll lton, Ark
 John I. Warrington. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20

''I am afraid you will be late to church today" said q Green For est mother to her daughter who was busy arranging her toilet. "Oh, mother," responded the girl, "didn't you know it was fashionable now for nobody to go to church until everybody else gets there,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20
LAND OFFICE AT HARRison' y

Notice is hereby given that the h;. ;nisud' lp maHe aep "a sus'er proon nai support o his fe fs that said proof will made belore ,N "n st and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, yssa 4 iao2, viz: samuel Y. Collier H. fi fTigypsl E1s wv fri. SW trl NV fri. Sec '"'
 w .,sos to \ He names the following wisneadjV wisaad catn1 his continuous residence upon a" P.N of said land viz: T. NJ. Wiiilai'sna and Lael Arch Mattox of Omaha, Ark derson of CedarV alley, MO. roy Reg
 .JonN l WohTHlNo'u.<1
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-20

Lard Office at Harrison Ark, Sept. 9, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in supportof his claim and that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at H Harrison, Ark on Oct. Is, 1902, viz: Thomas Ellison H. E. 22942 for theS Sw sec l3 Twp 10 N 9 w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. vizJ A. Porter, J. H. Gurley, Patton Kirkpatrick and $. Thomason all of Al pena Pass, Ark.
 John l. Worthington Register