davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
WITH THE PoLoIsTs.
Getting Ready for the Big Benefit
 Tournament.

Tournament.
 The tickets are out for the big bene- fit for the Waterbury polo players which takes place next Wednesday evening. Jean Jacques has given up the Auditorium rent free for the boys that night and if the present plans are carried out it will be a gala night in the line of athletics. There will be polo game first of all for purse be- tween two of the leading amateur teams of the city. There will be sey- eral other kinds of athletic contests including wrestling match between some of the best people in the city Everybody who attends will be sur prised at the events that will be pulled off and there is no doubt but that about everybody will want a ticket Give the boys a good boost, anyway. They gave up good positions to take up with polo in Waterbury, expecting that it would make good. Right in the dead of winter they are cut off, sev- eral of them with families, and this benefit will give them some return for the sacrifices they have made to give the people of this cityag good polo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
THOMPSON AND DIVINE DRAW

Philadelphia, Jan 4.-Bobby Thomp- son of Toronto. Canada. and Billy De- vine of this city fought six fast rounds to draw last night in the Central Athletic club. Both men were in finn fettle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
The largest dealers in Wines and Liquors in the city for family and medical use.
 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 BRANCH, 29s BANK ST.

RUMS from S1.40 to $3.75 gallon. CALIFORNIA WINES at 75c and Fl
 per gallon and up.
 Ladies' entrance on Union street. See Brass City sign on fence.
 Orders delivered to any part of the city. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04

in the estimation of Manager Mathis
 of Portland, is worth $250 more than
 Phil Jason. The Portland manager is a good mathematician.- .-Brockton En- terprise.
 At Lowell Thursday night Referee Furbush refused to stop. the game
 while Devlin was fixing his skate and
 Captain Wiley threw the ball into the
 erowed gallery. Wiley and Devlin
 were fined.
 Frank Warner of Meriden changed
 his mind about going to Portland at the last minute, for when he saw Man ager kittredge of the Worcester team
 he was given such good offer that he
 decided to accept 1t. Hart of Meri- den will also go to Worcester to play.
 Bill Heffernan will tell you himself
 that he ia wicked if any of the oppos- ing players come meddling around him when the ball is in play. He fourishes. his stick, tramps the circle and his countenance is an amusing caricature of it's natural self when the sphere comes speeding to him. Off the floor he is one of the best hearted fellows
 you'd meet in days walking.
 I am told that Wodtke of the Salem
 team is such an egotist that he plays about as he pleases. In one game he will give beautiful exhibition of polo,
 and in the next he will play with dis gusting indifference. Wodtke and all other players should realize that the public has a right to see their best eff
 forts in every game played. Patrons of any sport should always receive q
 return for their money; when they feel
 that they aren't getting it. an empty eXchequer Is sure to be the result Lowell Citizen.
 It is very funny when you stop to think for q minute about the stories | that were alleged to emanate from Bill 1 ly Parsons up in Lawrence. It was 1 told on more than one occasion that in case the National league did go IL der that Parsons would not be looking l for any of the men in that league as
 he considered that he had q good team Iwithout them. And yet here we find
 the funny Billy trying to get some of
 those selfsame players. Evidently the
 American league did not have all the stars that was alleged. l In justice to Manager George E.. | Harrington it must be stated that he acted fairly and squarely with the players on his team. 1t has been ru-.
 mored that he did not pay their sal
 aries. That is not true and we do not believe that any of the players vSil make that statement. Up to two
 weeks ago. Conway was receiving S35 l q week, Griffin $50 week and Tar
 rant $25 a week. Two weeks ago
 Manager Harrington told them that be could not stand that: expense and tkey
 compromised by. deducting $5 a week 1 from each one of those three players. l Manager Harrington says he paid ey- | cry dollar he owed them and the play l CTS have not as yet said differently It 1 is just as well to be fair on each side and We believe the players are not re- 1 sponsible for the rumor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04

There is a letter at this office for Kid Lavine. or Lanime, boxer If the Kid calls around he can find it,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04

The wrestling match at the Grand Central Palace, New York, Thursday night between John Piening, the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Fitzsimmons Waiting to Hear
 the Best Offer.

He Believes He Holds the Whip Hand and Is the Only Drawing Card-Jef- fries Not Yet Landed in New York -Gans Whips Tom Broderick- Forbes Gets the Decision Other Fighting News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
GUARDS ARMED WITH
SHOTCUNS AT GRAVE.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept 1S.-
1t has been definitly decided to place
two armed guards at the grave of the
late w. S. Stratton, in Evergreen
cemetery They will be on duty
commencing tonight continually un-
til the danger is passed. The men
who are on guard tonight are Shep-
herd and Compton, both employees of
the street car company. They are to
be armed with revolvers and sawed
off shotguns. 1t is reported that the
will of the deceased millionaire
would be read Immediately after the
funeral and would be presented for
probate this evening. Up to late
hour tonight, however, the will had
not been presented to Judge Orr, and
it is understood that it is now locked
in safety vault of the exchange
National bank. 1t will probably be
read to the relatives tomorrow, and
then filed for probate.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
SMELTER TRUST SOON
TO MEET ITS DEATH.

Denver, Colorado Sept. 10. Ru-
mors that have been current for weeks
are beginning to take definite form,
and it is now openly asserted by prom
inent mining men that the American
Smelling and refining company y-com-
monty known as the smelling trust
rapidly approaching its last days.
The immense overcapitalization of
the trust and unexpected difficulties
in operating such "A big concern in
harmony with the various interets are
pointed out as important causes lead
ing to the collapse. The bubble ac-
cording to prophecies which are heard
in many of the mining offices of Den
yer, will burst within the next few
months, but one of the strong inter
ests in the trust will land on terra
firma,. prepared better than at any
time in the past to meet competitors
in the treatment of ores. This Wig
orous survivor of the great corpora
tion, if the prophets are correct, is
the Guggenheim family.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

The following students have en-
rolled at the Business college since
the opening Sept. 2nd.
Shorthand course: George Whitney,
Loretta Volmer, Grace Tucker, Barney
Brooks, Charles Wrath, Loulla Seely,
A. T. Jaynes, Fairie Reed, Anna
Walsh, Helen Lydon, Mrs. Mae Nc
Coy, Ross Reynolds, Carl Byers, Will
liam Graham and Marshall Graham.
Commercial course NJ G. Newman,
Wilbur Hulette, Harry Lowe, Ritchie
Dowery, H. Baughman, R. F. How
ard, Percy Gates, E. Moss, S. Gourley,
Fred Campbell, Robert McMaster.
Telegraphy: V. G. Kerstetter.
English Cyrus Shores, Lloyd Smith
Prof. E. H. Meyer of Tampa,
Kans., will arrive Sept. 23 to take
charge of the commercial department
Miss Gard is doing the teaching at
present.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
HENDERSON SEES A
CYCLONE IN IOWA.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1S.-Henry
Waterson regards Speaker Henderson's
declination to stand for reelection to
congress as sign most significant po-
litical event and one of much encour-
agement to the democracy of the coun-
try. He says:
Speaker Henderson's declination
for denomination to congress is one
of the most significant events of mod
ern politics. 1t comes so suddenly, so
unexpectedly SO dramatically and is
so full of Importance that it is not
strange that the republican leaders
are dazed and unable to find an ex-
PLANTATION for it.
"General Hendreson's long and
honorable service in congress and his
promi nence as party leader warrant
ed the popular assumption that his
tenure of place in the house of repre-
sentatives would continue with de-
sire for public life or with the ascend
ancy of the republicans of this dis
trict. Interested with the speaker
ship the most important Office i'll the
legislative department, with the odds
in favor of his reelection to that
place should the house be republican
he abruptly notified the party organi-
stand for reelection and assigns as
his reason of inability to agree with
his party in Iowa on the question of
tariff revision.
"What does it mean? General
Henderson with all the prestige of his
national leadership and with the re-
peated demonstrations of the conf
dence of his constituents, fears that
the time has come when the growing
sentiment for tariff reform renders
doubtful his reelection in the strong
republican district which sent him to
present congress with plurality of
II 900
docs he fear that the increasing
the question of tariff, SO manifest at
the recent session of congress that the
republican administration with the
aid of the speaker of the house, was
unable to put through even an insig-
inficant measure on tariff revision on
which it had set its heart, make its
own position in the party difficult
and doubtful?
''Mr. Henderson occupies place in
his party which renders him particu
larry subject to the effects of internal
party changes and dissensions. AS
speaker his power is autocratic, in
vesting him with virtual control of
the party's legislative course in con-
gress. His use of this power at the
recent session of congress did not
strengthen him. He boasts now of his
efforts to secure Cuban reciprocity.
He did make such efforts, but it
was not before his personal opposition
to Cuban reciprocity had been dis
closed. Being a man of honest con-
victions, as we'll as a politician OF
sufficient shrewdness to note and
weigh the conditions which he must
meet. Mr.. Hendersons' course is not
inexplicible or illogical. He has sim
ply retired before the coming storm,
rather than attempt the doubtful task
of riding it,
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
New Fall Goods Discounted.

New fall jackets. 20 per cent. dis
count. New fall skirts and suits,
underwear, 90 per cent. discount.
New fall wrappers, 20 per cent dis
count New fall hosiery, go per cent
discount New fall lace curtains and
portiers, 20 per cent. discount. New
fall silk and wool waists, 20 per cent.
discount
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
MISSIONARY PROGRAM.

The following is the program of the
Missionary Union to be held at the
Methodist church Sept. 23rd at 3 p. IN.
Hymn,
Devotional exercises conducted by
Mrs Weir,
Response to roll call with Scripture
verses or items of missionary interest.
Solo-Mrs. Orson Adams.
Minutes of last meeting.
The Bible the Nations Defence
Mrs. Steele.
Discussion.
Song Mrs. Sheafor.
When, Why and by Whom, taken
from Public Schools. Miss Dewey.
Discussion.
Reading. Miss Daniels.
What the Bible has Accomplished
in foreign lands, Mrs. Hampton.
Discussion.
Duett-Misses Wier and Lay.
The Bible the Christians S Guide,
Mrs. Walker.
Discussion.
Offering.
Sliced quotations and social hour.
All interested in missions cordially
invited to be present.
Mrs. j. M. P. Martin, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
CARPETS.

36-in wool ingram carpets. Re
building sale price SOC
36-in wool ingram carpets. Re
building sale price, 45c.
Brussels carpets, new fall patterns.
Rebuilding sale price. 49c.
Wilton velvets, new fall patterns.
Rebuilding sale price. Soc.
So in cottage carpets. Rebuild ng
saleyprice, 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
NOTION SPECIALS.

Talcum powder. Sc. Pins. lc.
Hooks and eyes, &c card. Hair combs,
Sc. Machine thread, 200 yd. spools,
6 for 25c. Handkerchiefs, 1c. Hand
kerchiefs, all linen, &c. Pears soap.
12c. Cuticura soap, 17c. Table oil
cloths 1Sc Yd
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 80 degrees and the minimum
this morning was So degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Showers and cooler tonight with
frost Sunday fair and cooler.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
FALL DRESS GOODS.

3S-in suitings, black and novelties.
This is big bargain. Rebuilding
sale price 14c.
3S-in novelties in plaids and stripes
Rebuilding sale price, l4c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
FALL UNDERWEAR.

One case of ribbed pants and vests
heavy feeced. ecru and grey. Re-
building sale price, 23c.
One case of union suits. ecru and
grey Rebuilding sale price, 47c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

1.500 yards of best quality outings,
light and dark, all new fall styles,
121ac quality. Rebuilding sale price.
712c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
Rebuilding Sale.

N
We
will
condense dollars worth of New Fall
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

100 bedspreads, full bed size Mar
seilles patterns, only four to "A custo-
mer; this spread is bargain at 81 25.
Rebuilding sale price, SOC
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
SHOES.

Lot Ladies' vici kid, welt soles,
new fall styles. Rebuilding sale
price, ST. 80 pr.
Lot 2-Ladies' vici kid, welt soles
new fall styles, Rebuilding sale
price S17
Children's Misses and Boys Ev-
erything at big discount.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
RARE CHANCE

To inspect oriental goods, September
18th to Goth at the store of
Phillips & Bosom. Ladies call and
examine these goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
PRINTS.

5000 yards of best Prints, Sump
sons, greys and American blues and
American shirtings. All new fall
styles. Rebuilding sale price, 3 cents
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

800 dress patterns, lo..yards to the
pattern, 2s-in, Percales, s.only three
patterns to a customer Rebuilding
sale price, SOC n pattern.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

5000 yards of fieeced fiannels. New
fall styles. Sale price, &c yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

money for yon. 1t is what the
investment
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

Twenty pieces of crash, regular &c.
quality. Rebuilding sale price. 319c.
yard.
800 bath towels, size 24x44. Re-
building sale price. lie.
1000 bath wells, y size 2Ox4o. Re
building sale price, Sc.
All linen huck towels. Rebuilding
sale price, lie.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20
TABLE LINENS.

Five pieces of 5S-in cream table
damask, 2lc.
Five pieces of 5S-in bleached table
damask, 29c.
Five pieces of 72-in damask, 42c.
Everything in table linen 20 to %
per cent. discount.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-20

Phone 642 Red.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
DRILLShtD FOR
TROOPS ONLY

The drillshed viii not be available
in future FOR the use OF private organ
izatiuns as a place for holding balls.
hazaars, luaus or other functions An
order was recently promulgated at the
direction of Captain Mex. Williamson.
Depot Quartermaster, u. :. A., and
Col. Jones of the First Regiment, N. G..
H., prohibiting the use of the armory
for such purposes. so that IL can be de-
voted entirely TO the National Guard
FOR It's drills and gatherings II has
been found that the balls. luaus and
bazaars have interfered largely with
the drilling Of the various companies,
and. as the effectiveness OF the regi-
ment is desired to be brought to the
highest standard possible, the powers
that be win not In future permit the
shed 10 be used for general public pur-
poses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
MANILA AS A
PORT OF CALL

The Manila Times OF a recent date
contains the following information rela-
tive 10 the proposal to make Manila
port of call by the steamships OF the
Pacific Mail line:
That Manila Is soon TO be made a port
of call for three of the principal steam
ship ines sailing from San francisco, Is
evident from report received in the city
yesterday TO the effect that the paCinc
Mail liner China viii call at Manila on
her next trip.
The China Is due TO sail from san
Francisco on February the 7th, and VIII
arrive at Hongkong March sth, and In
Manila about March 18th. This move on
the part OF the Pacific Mail combination,
which includes the q. and o. 5. 5. Co,
and the Togo Kiscn kaisha, has been
brought about by the rapid accumulation
of IA large amount OF freight at san
Francisco for Manila When seen yester-
day MIR. Lowcnstcin, manager for MessrH
Castle Bros. Wolf az Sons, local agents
for the Pacific Mail $. $. Co., stated that
his firm had had no direct commun4ca-
ton to this effect up to Y o'clock, but he
was under the impression that the rumOr
was substantially correct, as he knew
the companies were figuring on the deal.
This rumor, coming as II does close upon
the arrival OF Mr.. Brown, the Hongkons
representative Of the Canadian Pacific II.
r. Co., which operates the Royal Mail
Steamship line Qknown as the Empress
! linz from Vancouver to Hongkong, APP
pears 10 have good foundation, as Nj.
Brown has been I'm Manila looking over
the field for his line with view OF eN-
tending II here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
BLACK BASS FOR
MOUNTAIN STREAMS

In response to an inquiry OF a H!lo
gentleman regarding the stocking OF
mountain streams with fish, which Jar
ed Smith forwarded to the fish com
missioners at Washington, the follow
ing reply was received yesterday:
Responding to your letter of De
cember &c. with reference to the stock
ing mountain streams in the Islands OF
Hawaii with bass and trout, ! regret
to say that in the opinion Of Prof Il.
w. EVermann, who has Investigated
the fisheries of Hawaii, mountain trout
would not be adapted to your streams
He thinks IL probable, though, that
the small mouthed black bass might
secure a foothold and thrive in the ISL
ands. The commission has not under
taken the propagation of the small
mouthed bass, and Is unable at pres
out to supply you with these fish, but
arrangements can be made to secure a
small lsupply II the necessary funds
can be procured for the transportation
of the same. AS the fish would proba-
| bly, be secured somewhere along the
Great Lakes, II would cost several
hundred dollars to send a consignment
| to Hawaii, as they would have to be
accompanied by an expert to give them
| constant attention, and It might posi-
bly, require two men. Respectfully,
| GEO. NJ. BOWERS, Commissioners.
1t IS hardly likely that the offer will
be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOU
GOOD.

We know of no way I'm which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one OF the very best rem
edies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. We have used II with good re-
suits In our family so long that II has
become a household necessity BY Its
prompt use we haven't any doubt but
that II has time and again prevented
Group. The testimony is given upon
our own experience, and we suggest
that our readers. especially those who
have small children, always keep 1t In
their homes as a safeguard against
croup.-Camden (S. c., ". s. ~ Mes
senger. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd. agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
If control of this money is desired.

If control of this money is desired.
The cash is represented I'm two certi-
fcates, one for $4,000 and the other for
$500. The objection to its being with
drawn was entered some time ago,
when the Relief Society was incorpor-
ated. This was done by the officers of
the United Chinese Society those
whose election was declared void by
Treasurer Wright The claim made
then was that the money was sent into
the society for the purpose of relief
work, and should be in the funds of
that organization instead of being In
the hands of any new society. 1t was
commended at that time by those mem
bers of the society who uphold the Al
administration that the men who made
the deposits In 1900 We're officers Of the
Chinese society and as such should
have made different disposition of the
cash
What form the fight for the money
will take is a question. The attorneys
will decide this very soon and then the
courts will be asked to go into the adj
justment Of the claims Of each side.
Some Of the conservatives, as the men
who took part in the formation of the
Wong Kwai administration, by what
IL known as the cOnsu's party call
themselves. believe the ground has
been cleared for a straight contest over
the cash. This would pit the Relief
! Society against the United Society, and
the result would be that the banl
would be in the matter, only to have
the law decide to which party 1t coulc
| legally pay over the money.
There is, however. another party e
the discussion, one which favors The
immediate filing OF a suit to secure con
: troll of the entire amount of money
and the records, in the hands of th'
Al administration, as the incumbents o
the offices of the United Society. The!
hold that any decision in a prior cas-
would mean another fight, for If tn
money is held by the courts to belonl
to the United Society, then the con
servatives will make their struggle owe
the control OF that organization.
The reform element, which has bee
in the majority in the past and nov
holds possession OF the offices, record
and property, represented by the a
administration, Is not Disconnected b
the move of the other side, accordin
to some of the members of the party
but will make fight for their posltio
In the courts. serene in the belief tina
they are in legal possession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
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