davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
M'GovERN IN TRAINING

NI
 Cincinnati, O., Feb 11.-Terrv Mo govern yesterday started to do some nara training, which will last up to Wltnin two days of his fight with sullivan. Eugene Bezenah, local pugliisr, mas been engaged as his sparrlng partner, and the two boys put III four exceedingly lively rounds ID the gymnasium yesterday after noon. Bezenah is about fifteen pounds the heavier and is very handy With the gloves, but not a hard hif- ter. After the bout both boys were pretty we'll winded and McGovern expressed himself as being very well pleased with his new sparrinp nart- her, and said:
 lie is just the kind of man I want to go up against in training. He IS larger than I am and strong and by the time I have gone several days at this clip think my wind will be almost perfect.''
 bezenah was instructed not to lead Tor the face, as Terry's nose will moi stand punishment yet, but he landed several good blows on the back of tha nead The boys clinched a graat deal and wrestled around the floor in
 
 every round. Terry more than b.aId his own, however.
 Terry said yesterday: ssTbera ;s no reason why should not be in hot. ter condition than ever before nave never trained half so iono fo, . light as have for this one. and T might say, half as. hard. Heretoforn l nave Jumped right off the staoa, taken rom ten to fourteen days, training and gone into the ring This time l will have been in actual train ing for r days, and if I lose it will not De from not being trained. [ nave not the slightest idea, however that will lose.'' Yesterday Charley Huber. the mas seur of the Cincinnati gymnasium treated Terry for the first time. He Will continue his treatment on inc little fellow for the remainder of his training days in this city The medicine ball, Jim Corbett's old standby, was used for the first time yesterday and all the boys took a turn at passing it to Terry. He tired them all out and was the freshest at the finish. A new and smaller punch ing bag was also put into use. but lasted little over an hour when Ter " ripped it all to pieces with his viz orous attacks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
schIey to Spenk In Arbanx

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 11.-Rear Ad- miral ". S, Schley has accepted an in- vitation of the legislative correspond
 ents i'll Albany to be their guest at din- ner in the Hotel Ten Eyck on Tuesday evening, Feb. IS: A score of the most prominent leaders of both parties in the legislature will be present, togeth- CT with several well known public men who have graduated from Albany life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
EXAMINATION OF OFFICERS.

The board of officers convened for the examination of officers of the na- tional guard met at the adjutant gen. erals office at Hartford yesterday.
 Colonel w D. Cone, retired, presided, the other members of the board being Lieutenant Colonel Eugene T. Kirk land, late of the Third regiment, c. ". l., and Major Gilbert l.. Fitch of the Fourth regiment. The officers exam ined yesterday were: Captain William F. Madden, company G, First regi- ment; Captain Frank T. Preston: com pany F, Third regiment; Captain James J. Halligan, company B, Fourth regiment; Captain John A. Leonard,
 company D, Fourth regime1y, and Captain Luzerne Ludington, troop A, cavalry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
BASKET BALL CAME

The Waterbury High school basket ball team added another victory to it's list last night in Torrington by defeat ing the Torrington High school team by the score of A to 23. It was one of the best games ever played in that town. Both teams were closely matched, as the score indicates. The playing was beautiful and evoked con- tinuous applause from those present at the opera house, where the game was played At the end of the first half it was tie, F to 12. The playing in the last half was faster than in the first The Waterbury players had slightly the better of it. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
.lsTR1er OF WATERBURY ss PRO

1( bate Court. Feb 10th. 1902
 ln said District deceased " ~ S' Upon the application of Catharina C.aoa;n praying that letters of administration may he granted on said estate and that an instrument testament of said deceased may be proved. an- proved, allowed and admitted to probate as per app4nleallon on file more fully appears it is ORDERED, that said application be heard ana oetermined at the Probate Office in Water- pury Tn said District on the 18th day of Feb. notice be given of the pendency of said annlicss tlon ana the time and place of hearing thereon py publishing the same time in some news paper haVlng circulation in said district
 By Order of Court
 James l. CaSSin C,1arlr
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Serious Condition la Indfa.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, tele graphs that the famine outlook is very serious. No rain has fallen, and the plague of rats in Gujerat, Rajrutana and central India is assisting in the destruction of the crops. The relief works are being rapidly extended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
nTSTRICT OF wATERBuRY. sS PRo

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- lI bate Court Feb. 11th, 1902.
 Estate of Charles Jackson late of Water- bury in said District, deceased.
 Ine execut0r having exhibited his ad- nllstratlon account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ,oSa oOahDERED-That the 18th day of Feb. A. D.. M Isoa, @ at o'clock Tn the forenoon. at the Pro- assigned for hearing on the allowance of said aomlnlstration account with said estate and thls Court directs the executor to cite ali persons interested therein to appear at sand time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven conn " anu naVlng circulation in said district
 By Order of Court,
 James J. CaSsin Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
RaiIroads Remoxe p,ocLaae

CLEAN, N. r., Feb. 11.-After a complete tieup of the train service on the Pennsylvania railroad owing to SHOW the passenger trains are again moving, and the several divisions of the Pennsylvania entering here are again clear. Freight trains have begun moving.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
MIR WHEELER GOT RID OF TITS
 RHEIIM ATISNr

During the winter of 1898 I was so anne Tn my joints, in fact all over .ny pouy, that II could hardly hobble around, when I bought bottle of Gnainberlaln,s c.ll'1. Pain Balm. From the Ilrst application began to get well. ana was cured and have worked stea. ollI all the year.-R. Wheeler, North wood, N. Y. For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Frank Erne Failed to Meet
 George Cans Last Night.

He Left Philadelphia Without Notify
 ing the Club and Went to New York
 He Claimed the Club Did Not
 Have the Money Posted-Terry Nc
 Govern in Good Condition and Train
 ing Hard.
 Philadelphia, Feb 11.-Frank Erne, the technical lightweight champion, who was to have met Joe Cans of Bal timore in a six-round contest before the Penn Athletic club last night, de- clined the issue and left for New York yesterday afternoon on the o'clock train. Erne and his party, including Rod McMahon, Charley White and number of equally well known sport ing men arrived here early in the ar ternoon Though they did not regis ter, room was assigned to them at the Hotel Scott. Later on Erne re- paired to the dining room and while there he was approached by couple of mysterious strangers, with whom he engaged in earnest conversation. A little later on Erne was heard to say:
 " town. Then he departed in the com pany of his manager and advisers. Not a word did he send to the club house. The managers of the Penn Athletic club were in absolute ingor- ance of his intentions. They waited for the appearance oAs his representa- lives until after 8 o'clock before open ing the doors. Thinking there might have been misunderstanding between McMahon and those whom he might have delegated to look after Erne's in terest, the doors were finally opened to the public at S:30. By 9 o'clock, however. it became evident that there was something wrong with the Erne end of the proposition. All doubt about his intentions was dispelled a little later when Charley White ar rived at the club house and announced that Erne had left town.
 The management had nothing to do but to announce to the prospective spectators the fact, and inform them that their coupons would be redeemed at the box office Fortunately the fact that Erne would not put in an appear ance was learned before the bulk of the crowd was admitted
 Frank Erne arrived in New York from Philadelphia at S:3O last night and went to the Madison Square Gar den to see the six-day walkers. When asked why he had refused to meet Cans the lightweight champion said:
 When I reached Philadelphia I was reliably informed that Herford and others had put up job on me, and rather than take chance I declared the fight with Cans off Instead of putting up $1.000 forfeit, the Cans peo- pie only posted $1OO which did. not convince me that they were on the level. I also understood that there was scheme on foot to run off a fake to defraud the public and I would not be party to it. I am sorry to have the patrons of boxing in but I have a reputation at stake and do not think anybodr can blame me for looking out for my inter- ests. can beat Cans in a square mill. but nobody can buck against fixed job. That is certain, and I am glad l acted in time. I have never been mixed up in a fake and for that reason l am free to say that when I left Philadelphia I believed that I was doing right''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11

There is prestige in a good name. Kennedy's name on Butter Thin Bis cult means that they are the best. Kennedy's bakery has been famous for over half a century.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Brownell G. Skilton, Ad,n,n,srroto, Address 449 Howard Ave.
 New Haven Conn
DIsTR1CT OF wATERBURy Ia ppo

4& bate Court Feb. 8, 1902
 in said district. "@soioury' Tinistration account with said estate tn tbis r1 court for allowance, it is " sA'' at9o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate rlfce of Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for a nearing on the allowance of said adlninis- tration account with said estate and thiz court directs the administrator to cite all ner sons interested therein, to. appear Ut said time and place, by publishing this order n some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation ii, said district. -N'
 By order of Court
 James J. Cassid, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
BOWLING GAMES.

A very large crowd witnessed two very interesting bowling games in the 1. M. c. A. league last night. The Rivals won easily from the Buffaloes, while the Columbias succeeded in de feating the Defenders after a close struggle Following are the official tabulated scores:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Horse Owners, Attention!

Having sold out my interest in tba store of White < Peters, and having bought new stock and tools, I am sllii dolng business at the old stand. | snail De pleased to see all the old customers and any new ones who Wlsh 10 patronize me. Special at tentlon given to Over-reaching and interfering Horses. Work not satis- factory, money refunded.
 FRANK PETERS, 2-1l-o 43 Spring street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and plea sant in effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25c Every box guaranteed. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
DIsTRICT oF WATERRuRY sS npe

bate Court February TO- 1902
 Estate of Joseph M. Lynch late of Water bury In said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed siI- months from the date hereof, for~the creditors clement. Those who neglect to nresent their accounts pr operly attested, within said time VIII VIII pc debarred recovery. All persons in- depted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to. " AaA0
 George c. Lynch, Administrator
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11

The record for the twenty fourth hour is 150 miles ? laps, the same as that for the twenty third hour, it hav- ing been made in an individual race
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11


 New York. Feb 11.2swollen knees, sore ankles and troublesome stom- achs have caused many of the pedes- trians in the six day walking match to drop back in the race or withdraw entirely. The second day of thd race found 26 teams struggling for supremacy. with the leading team over 20 miles ahead of the record in the early morning hours. Hegel. man and Cavanaugh, who hold the lead, keep plodding away steadily and neither has yet shown any sign of distress. but the old timers are, dropping back and the younger men in the race are fast creeping up on the old stagers. The Hurst brothers. owing to an absence of four hours from the track, have dropped back to eighteenth position in the race. The score of the leading teams at o'clock was:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
DISTRICT OF WATERTOWN SS. pRo- D bate Court February l, 1902.

Estate of Julia E. Skllton, late of vatar- town in said District, deceased 'aeoi
 The Court of Probate for the distrietof Wat
 ertoWn hath limited and allowed six montbc rom the date hereof, for the creditors of SeiS estate to exhibit their claims for settemant Those who neglect to present their accn,1nts v v properly attested, within said time. will he de' barred recovery. All persons indebted = sas5 ae estate axe requested to make immediate navl ss11u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
CARS IN COLLISION
Two Killed and Several Seriously In
jured in a Des Moines Street
Railway Accident. Z
Runaway Car Telescopes a Second
One and Is Only Checked by . -.
an Iron Post. =

Des: Moines, Iowa, Nov. q TT Va per-
sons were fatally injured and six seriously
hurt In a street car collision at the foot
Of Sixth street hill here this morning.
The street car got away at the top OF a
hill and crashed into another car at the
bottom. six blocks away. - y.
:. The runaway car telescoped the second
car and darted into the entrance of Law
rences drug store where it was checked
by an iron post. Although both cars
were crowded with passengers, most If
them escaped by jumping.
When the debris was cleared away, Mrs
J. H. Frawley was found under a stove
Two other persons were covered by
wreckage.
Fatally Injured. r, - e.. ,.
Mrs. ]. H. Frawler, crushed, internal
hemorrhages.
Helen Frawley, aged 10, spine wrenched.
Seriously Injured.
Mrs. J. J. Ferry, leg broken.
F. P. West head and shoulder cut
Motcrman Klein, severely bruised.
Unknown boy, condition serious
James Kirkwood, jumped from car; bad
ly bruised.
Julius Shane, cut about head and face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
DOUGLAS is CHAMPION
They Defeat the Team OF the Adams
Association.

Douglas won the independent school
championship of the state from the Adams
school association team at Minnehaha park
this morning by a score Of to 0. The
winning touchdown was made by Brooks
No attempt was made to kick goal, owing
to the absence Of goal posts. Douglas
scored during the first ten minutes Of the
play. and had the best Of the game dur
ing both halves, the ball being kept con-
tinually in Adams territory.
Although the Douglas men were cut
weighed several pounds to the man, the
Adams team was unable to hold them and
they repeatedly bucked the line for ap-
preciable gains. The features OF the gal
were the punting and fierce line bucking Of
Burglar proof Cappelen. the tackling of
the team for Douglas and, the spr1nts Of
Burns and Dutton for Adams. They twice
put the Douglas goal in danger but De-
Veau was johnnie on the spot and
downed them after they had cleared the
rest Of the field.
In the first half Douglas forced the ball
steadily down the field to Adams five-yard
line and after stubborn contest in which
Adams nearly got the ball on downs
pushed it over the goal line for a touch
down. Brooks going through left tackle for
half. He was succeeded by Keene. George
backs following closely in his tracks.
Umpire James Fitzgibbons resigned
when the Adams team threatened to mob
him for giving the ball to Douglas just
before the score was made in the first
half. He was succeeded by Keene. George
Story was referee. s,ss-+-> -. =. T.
The lineup: .1%.@s- 81 ..s'-s>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
BEFORE THE GAME
Ann Arbor Never Saw Such Crowd
as Turned Out for the Big
Game.
Specials Bearing Minnesota Rooters
Arrive safely-Gophers Kept
Out of Sight.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 27.-Ann Arbor
was crowded with an out-of-town foot
ball contingent large and boisterous be-
yond precedent. Hundreds of people ar
rived last night, and all forenoon to-day
visitors poured in by the thousand.
Hotels and boarding houses were
swamped. Hungry people wishing to
eat lined up in the streets in front of res
taurants and waited for their turns at
the tables. j.1s. ..ss.es-z-.~s ... .--..
Special trains from Minnesota brought
500 loyal roeters for the gophers. Nearly
institution was present. The streets were
a confused pageant of ribbons. mega
phones. ehrysanthemums and flags.
The atmosphere was continuously agi-
tated by the shrieks of enthusiastic
students. Ann .Arbor was a seething
mass of pent-up enthusia SIN let loose
There were only two quiet spots in the
town. One was at the Cook house, where
DR.. Williams. the Minnesota coach. was
going over for the last time his instruc
lions to the team; the other was in the
university gymnasium. where Hurry Up
Yost was: doing similar favor to tbs
wolverines. Williams was exceedingly
careful of his men AsSwas the case last
night; they were marched into a private
dining room for - breakfast. and then
marched quickly back to Williams own,
room. Every effort was made TO keep
the men from pu bic view. No interview
ing was allowed. = -
Both sides expected to win. Michigan
had to give odds In the betting last night.
but with the arrival Of the gopher con-
tingent to-day even money was much IN
evidence.
Michigan was mourning the absence Of
Jones, the regular fuiback. Jones' ability
as a battering ram has endeared him to
every wolverine supporter. and Graver.
who took his place. admitted that he had
task to keep up the prestige of the
rear guard. It will be some time. it is
said. before Jones' knee Is in shape again.
Another absence much regretted was that
OF Palmer, whose place at left tackle was
taken by Cole However, both of the sub
stitutes mentioned were regarded as first
class men and would have been in. the
regular lineup of a university less rich
in material than Michigan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
TOO EAGER HUNTING VICE
Why the Wife Of the Rev. Henry M
Tesnon, Formerly of Denver,
Wants Divorce. a.,
Net0 YORK. Sun Special Ses.ttee

Net1 YORK. Sun Special Ses.rtee
Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-Because of the
ardor with which he carried On a crusade
against vice in Denver. Col, the wife of
the Rev. Henry M. Tesnon began divorce
proceedings against him in common pleas
court No. in this city to-day.
Soon after his marriage in 1881 he &C
cepted a call to the First Reforme ed
church of Denver. Mr.. Tesnon was in
defatigable in his efforts to. suppress vice
and was made chairman of the ministers
alliance committee which conducted a
crusade.
Accompanied by guides and other min
listers the young pastor paid nightly Wis
it's to many of the lowest resorts in Den
Yer in his efforts to secure evidence that
would lead to the arrest and prosecution
of the proprietors. .7
While the crusade was at it's height
stories were circulated by enemies of the
young preacher impunging his motives for
visiting these resorts.
His young wife left him and returned to
her home in Wyncote. Pa. She subse-
quently made two efforts to secure a legal
separation at Denver, but the minister
came out victorious. In the suit begun
here to-day she charges desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
SALESMEM'S TRIALS
Bad Food Is One OF Them.

Road travelling Is rather hard on sales
men. Irregular hours. Indifferent hotels
and badly cooked food play smash with
their digestion. rs.
An old PhiladeIphia traveller tells how
he got the start Of his troubles by using
Ora pc Nuts. For years was troubled
with a bad stomach, which gave me CON
slant headaches and pains all through
my body, caused by eating improper food.
spent considerable money on doctors,
who said had indigestion, and after TAX
ing medicine for n year and it doing ma
no good, T. decided to go on a diet, but
the different cereals I ate did not help
me. If 1t hadn't been for the advice of q
friend to try GrapeNuts, I might be all
ing yet. III. -.s..... -s
I commenced to feel better in short
time after using the food; my Indigestion
left me; stomach regained it's tone so
that I could eat anything, and headaches
stopped. ! ave gained In weight and
have bt complexion than had for
years. At ....tn$s hotels the statesmen viii
have nothing in the line ofscereals but
Grape Nuts. as they consider it not only
delicious, but also beneficial for their
health in the life they lead. - Name given
BY Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
ABBOTT FOR CAPTAIN
The Speedy Left End VIII Lead the
Wisconsin Team Next

1t is the general understanding among
the Wisconsin students that A. C. Abbott,
the famous left end will be elected capita in
oi the team after the Wisconsin Chicago
game this afternoon. Haumerson the
tackle was mentioned as possibility. but
1t seems to be generally conceded that
Abbott will be the unanimous choice He
mas clearly won the honr for no one
on the team has played fiercer. more as-
sress'Ve and more consistent work tina
Abbott. He is one OF the best ends in the
west. 49, -
Abbott halls from Oshkosh. weighs 17s
pounds and has looked after left end for
three seasons. He is a junior and a
member OF the Alpha Delta Phi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
TO DOWN TOM JOHNSON
Cleveland Republicans Are to Run
Myron T. Herrick for
T >.. Mayor. a.

Nes1 York. sam Special sorvscs ~ z
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Here is the
republican program for 1908:
Myron T. :Herrick for mayor in April
Myron 7. Herrick for governor in. No
vember. / g III 3
This has been practically agreed upon
and only the details are to be worked out.
Anything to wrest control of the city
from Johnson" is the battle cry, and in
this all political factions arc agreed The
leaders have also canvassed the situation
carefully and arrived at the conclusion
that the only Moses which can save the
party from utter defeat Is the financial
colonel.
Herrick has no ambitions for the mayor
atty chair, but he wants to be governor,
and is willing to use the Cleveland mayor
atty as stepping stone. Colonel Her
rick is president, of the Society for Say
ings Bank of this city and has just re-
tired as president 2of the American Bank
[ers association. Senator Hanna is back
ing him for mayor and governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
CHEAP ORIENTAL RATES
How Mr.. Hill Is Helping the Steel
People to Get the Far East
ern Trade.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
New York, Nov 27-The movement on
the part OF sthe United States Steel Cor
poration to expand It's foreign business is
receiving the$sattention Of the railroads
with which the interests of the combine
are identified. The Great Northern. is
taking wire nails from lake ports and
shipping them to the orient at 50 a ton
so as to give the steer,mills a better OPP
portunity to expand their trade in the
far east. This Is only one instance in
many where railroads have joined with
the steel manufacturers in cheapening
shipments Of the finished material to the
orient. One Of the largest steel manu-
facturers to-day said
1.-THE community of interest relation
ship between the steel mills and the
railroads will enable the American steel
manufacturers to compete with any steel
manufacturing nation on the globe"
Mr.. Hill is one Of the strongest advo-
Gates of American commercial expansion
In the orient. and through railroads in
which he is interested has accomplished
a great deal In the way of developing the
American trade OF the eastern countries.