davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
POLO NOTES

Parsons says-"I never expect to get
another team together like the one
Lowell has now
George Bone has more speed to the
spot than any man in the league with
the possible exception Of Lewis.-Low-
ell Mail. .
The Muncie, Ind Star says Davey
Cusick has won the admiration of the
polo enthusiasts in the west. Davey's
picture appears at the head of the
column. @
One of those new balls that Billy
Parsons said didn't raise, was swiped
into the gallery by one of the players
in the Lowell-Lawrence game Tues
day night.
u Out west they are claiming that
George Cunningham, whom Parsons
has signed with Providence, has been
corralled by Richmond, Ind. The Nun
Gle, Ind, Star has the following: 1.-THE
mana cement of the Richmond polo
team has received notice of the sign
ing Of George Cunningham, formerly
first rush of the Providence, r. l.,
team. This team won second honors
in the eastern championship series last
year and Cunningham is considered
one Of the fastest and most accurate
hitters of the league"
The Worcester Spy has this to say
in connection with the first defeat of
the Worcester club: 'aThe Worcester
team, cracked up as sure pennant
winner, did not prove a disappoint-
ment through losing. 1t played the
more scientific game but did not show
superiority enough to counterfeit the
effect of accidents, which are likely to
happen in every game. Dicky Pierce
proved that he is the same old player,
full of wiles and resources, cool-head-
ed in every emergency. He made Wor-
cester's first goal of the season, pick
/ ing the gutta percha out of a tangled
/ scrimmage near the Clinton cage
| At Lowell Thursday night the open
1 ing polo game between Lowell andChel-
sea resulted in victory for Lowell,
E12 to 3. Lewis and Hart, the Low
lell rush men, worked together and were
i supported by Jean at center in fine
shape. The blocking of Tommy Hol-
/ derness was feature and Mullin did
good goal work. Wodtke was the
j best performer for Chelsea. Both
I0dIQS TOUSn3us II d l1IIlG, Out 10 LOUIS
We're called. Chelsea had not played
before, and was not in condition. Tom
my Connolly, the referee, was warmly
received when he appeared. His work
was generally commended. Whipple,
Wodtke. Miller. Doherty and Heffer-
nan comprise Cotter's team.
4 Although defeated the Portland polo
team made a good impression in its
initial game of the season in Portland
Thursday evening. Twelve hundred
persons were present. The score was
6 TO 4. The Portland players on the
whole did excellent work. and the
all around playing of Captain Nc
Gilvray being the feature. But al
times their playing lacked the snap
displayed by the Lawrence team. Law
renee did sterling work all the way
through. Bones rushing and shooting
Il for the goal has never been excelled in
j Portland and he received the plaudits
+ of the crowd. Portland has beside
.MeGilvray, Roberts, Fitzgerald, Hayes
and Burgess.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
no COMM PAYS

Al Chicago man has observed that.
"Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-sonle Of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently, snow sympathy
and lend helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it, Most men appre-
ciate kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There
are persons in this community who
might truthfully say: "My good
friend cheer up. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid
you of your cold, and there is no dan
ger whatever of pneumonia when
YOU use that medicine. 1t always
cures. I know it for it has helped me
I'out many time" Sold by all drug
giStS.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
PRESIDENT HUNTING.
Roosevelt and Party After Turkey
and quail In Virginia.

Roosevelt and Party After Turkey
and quail In Virginia.
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. president
Roosevelt and his party were given
cordial welcome to Manassas on their
arrival here The president, accompa
MED by Secretary Root, Secretary Cor
telyou and Surgeon General Rixey OF
the navy, reached here late last night
on special train for a two days guIs
ming expedition. The open season for
wild turkey and quail began in Virgin
ia today. The party travelled from
Washington over the Southern railroad
as far as Manassas where the train
was sidetracked, and today the party is
shooting over the farm Of Representa-
tive Rixey of Virginia, brother OF
Surgeon General Rixey.
The president and his travelling COM
panions spent the night on the cars.
Carriages had been ordered to be at
the presidents car at 4 o'clock this
morning. In these President Roosevelt
and his party were conveyed to Repre-
sentative Rixey's country place.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to insure the safety of the presi-
dent while on his outing. In addition to
the secret service and postal officers
who always accompany him wherever
he goes several members Of the Ma
nassas police force have been detailed
by the mayor of the town to watch over
the president while he remains here.
representative Rixey, who accompa-
MES the president, owns a tract of 1000
acres about three miles from this vii
lage. 1t is said to be fine cover for
both turkeys and quails. Over this
tract, which is in the very heart of the
historic battlefield Of Bull Run, the
president and his party will shoot. For
several weeks in anticipation Of the Wis
it men have been protecting and feed
ing a particularly fine drove Of wild
turkeys, and the president is assured
of excellent sport.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01

As a result of a game of football
several weeks ago, at Pana, III, Ar
thur Ham, a student, son of Professor
Z. S. Ham of the High school. has be-
come insane and has been sent to an
asylum.
The faculty Of Ga1ludet college has
announced that no more football will
be allowed at the college this season.
The reason for this action is that so
many FRANKS have been committed
lately that severe restrictions had to
be placed somewhere.
Chancellor 3. Benjamin Andrews has
told the students Of the University Of
Nebraska that he feared football en-
thusiasm and the devil sometimes
went hand in hand Such condition
apparently, he said, followed the cele-
bration at Lincoln Of Nebraska's vic
tory over Minnesota, when students
captured a street car and partly dis
mant1ed it. That was the devils work.
The chancellor declared it would have
been far better had the team been de-
feated than to have given such an ex-
hibition.
Here is an official notice from the
New York university: "a prominent
importing merchant of this city stated
this week to the authorities Of New
York university that a French lady
had informed him that she had several
sons whom she wished to send to col
lege in America but that she objected
to football, which was as brutal in her
opinion as the bull fight of Spain. She
therefore desired to be Informed
whether football was a required course
approved by the faculty She inquir-
ed what consequences would follow If
the young men were sent from France
to college here, and prohibited by their
parents from taking any part in the
game of football. Chancellor Mac.
Cracker replied that membership upon
the football teams is practically limit.
ed to a score of students who are con-
sidered to have attained excellent
physical condition"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
Ey rybOdy Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture, or carve ,
statue. or make a coat, but we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
It because we do nothing else-haye
done nothing else for a good while-b >
cause we have studied it. and thought
about it, and worked hard as any
nainter ever did. It requires as much
hard work, and practice, and talent. to
make a good laundry as to make a good
nicture. Everybody can't paint pic
everybody can't wash clothes per-
fectly. We want you to give us fair
trial and allow us to prove our word.
Davis Steam Laundry
II CANAL STREET
Branch Office. 60 Grand street
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
Germany,s interests in america

Germany's Interests IN America.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ACCORDING
to a statement forwarded to the bureau
Of foreign commerce by Consul Winter.
who is stationed at Annaberg, there is
81, OO0, OOO,0O Of German capital I'M
vested in the United States and Mexico
It is also claimed that Germany has in
yestments amounting to $2,000,0 100000
in Central and South America, $1,000:
000. 900 in Australia, Africa and ths
far east and $3.50. ooO, 600 in Turkey II
addition. it is stated that the German
investments in stocks and bonds of otl
er countries amount to $1,000, 0oo, O0s.
These foreign Investments, the repoI
says. are all the growth Of the pas
thirty years, Germany having bee
one Of the weakest nations financial.
uatil Within the present generation
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
president Hi1ps Great Project.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. l.
James j. Hill has begun the develop
ment Of steel and iron industry in
the west which will rival anything OF
the sort in the world. He has arrived
at Great Falls to arrange the first def
mite project in his great enterprise, the
transformation of the old silver snelter
OF the American Smelling and Refining
company, which has not been in opera
ton for three years, into an immense
iron and steel mill
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01

G 80. c. sxs CD - = -
ssnss The. <1Iha Kind You Have Always B0dg6
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01

The committee Of alumni appointed
to raise subscriptions for new ath-
letic field at Cornell university has
raised $32 600 and require only 81 400
more to put the thing into shape. All
that is necessary now to undertake the
work is for the trustees to grant the
land.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01

The minor leagues of the country
employed $500 ball players last sum-
mer. Salaries ranged from $50 to $500
month
Piggy Ward, once Ba1timore's sec
oDd baseman and now captain of the
Butte, Mont, team. led the Pacific
Northwest league batters. with the per
centage of .334. Only six others hit
for 300 or better.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
BASEBALL NEWS.
Christy AIatthewson Has Got Himself
in Trouble.


Pittsburg, Pa, Nov LIT is appar-
ent that Christy Matthewson, the
pitcher of the New York baseball club,
has got himself into trouble. The big
fellow is playing fu1lback for the Pitts
burg football team When pressed
to give out his standing between the
two baseball leagues last night he de-
clined to appear, but sent Coach Rich
ardson, of the football team, to talk
for him. Said Richardson:
tsMatty has signed with the National
league and got his advance money. He
says he will go back to New York
Manager James McAleer. of the st
Louis American league club, was cali
ed up at his home in Youngstown, O.,
and made the following plain state
ment:
II am sorry to hear Matthewson has
signed with the National league. He
signed with ST Louis for the American
league in the latter part of July and
took our money. / have been given to
understand that he has since promised
to 60 with McGraw and also taken adj
vance money there. This means trou-
b1e st Louis signed Matthewson
fairly: He insisted that it be an IRON
clad contract, and I cut out the ten
days clause Bowerman got the same
and took the same amount of money.
The st Louis American league club
will surely hold Matthewson to his
signed contract"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
ON THE GRIDIR0N
Two Waterbury Teams Against Two
Bridgeport Elevens.

Two Waterbury Teams Against Two
Bridgeport Elevens.
At the Driving park tomorrow after
noon the st Thomas Cadets football
team will play the strong Acorn team
of Bridgeport The Acorns have a
good team and will no doubt give the
home team stiff battle. The Cadets
will have their best eleven on the grid
iron, several of last years players APP
pearing for the first time this season.
The game will be commenced sharply
at 2:45 p. m. The probable lineup of
the Cadets is as follows: left end,
Riley; left tackle, Doran; left guard.
Hyland; center, Buckley; right guard,
Peters or Dwyer; right tackle, Stein;
right end, Cronin or Shannahan, quar-
ter back, Heating; left half back, F..
Kelly or Baglev; right half back. D.
Cr0nin or J. Kelly; full back, Hoffman.
The Merlimacs and the st Thomas
Cadets football teams will play at the
Driving park on Sunday, November 16
The Merrimac football team left on
the 1850 train for Bridgeport, where
they are playing the Yannigans this
dllSIHOOu. MaHagof MCDONALD TOOK
the following players to the Park City:
Center, Mates; guards, Hotchkiss,
Horn; tackles, Costello, Dunn: ends,
McNellis, NJ. Byrnes, Mcdonald, Glib
bons; quarter backs, Kinney, Client,
half backs, Howard, e. Hayes, J. Ring;
full back, J. Hayes, Gallagher.
The table below shows at a glance
what the leading teams have done so
far this season in the games with their
rivals. Cornell is in the van on the
number of points scored, but she has
had the weakest teams to contend
with. Yale is the real leader, having
made not less than ten points against
any of her adversaries. All the big
teams have been scored on. The rec
ord:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-Artfcles of
agreement were signed yesterday for
a six round boxing contest between Joe
Choynski and philadelphia jack
O'Brien in this city on November 20.
The match arranged between Terry
McGovern and Sammy Smith was de-
clared off. the conclusion having been
reached that McGovern's superiority
would make the bout uninteresting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
THE SETTLEMENT
WANTS A LUAU
VOTERS HAVE HEARD OF THE
REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION
HERE AND WANTS ONE THERE.

The lepers at the settlement on Mo-
lokai think they are entitled to luau
at the expense of the Republican party,
in view of their undoubted effective
services to the party in the campaign
just ended, and the Territorial Central
committee will be asked to provide
funds for a suitable celebration at Ka-
laupapa. The lepers have heard of the
celebration in Honolulu, by which the
Republican victory was celebrated, and
they think that they are entitled to
some fun on the same account at the
expense of the party.
The lepers at the settlement undoubt-
edly did great deal to help the cause
of Republicanism in the recent cam
paign, and there Is a good deal of sem
timent in favor of recognizing their at
titude as supporters of the party Not
only did they vote handsomely in favor
of Cupid, but they spent a good deal Of
time in getting up petitions and let
tiers to be distributed about the islands,
appealing for support of the Repub-
lican ticket.
The total number of letters sent out
from the settlement was nearly 10000
during the campaign, and practically
all of them were appeals for votes
against Delegate Wilcox and in favor
of Cupid. That they had a powerful
effect on the native vote, ii is said,
cannot be questioned
The lepers heard of the Republican
victory with joy but they have not
celebrated yet. They are waiting for
the Central committee. They would
like a first class luau, with all the trim
mlngs, and If the Republican Central
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
ON "11sEFI1Ln CRI1IsE.

The British cruiser Shearwater which
arrived yesterday from Esquimalt is
anchored in the stream. The vessel is
making one of the "usefufj cruises un-
dertaken by smaller vessels of the Brit
ish Royal Navy. In fact she is on just
such a cruise as the ill fated Condor
had set upon last winter when lost in a
hurricane between Victoria and this
place. The Shearwater is sloop rig and
has indicted horse power of 1,40O. She
is of $50 tons register. The vessel will
call at Tanning, Christmas, Pitcairn,
Tahiti Maiden, Starbuck and other ISL
ands after leaving this port. One of
the purposes of her trip is to lookout
for possible shipwrecked crews. She
will remain here until December IL.
The list of her officers is as follows
Commander Charles H. Umfriville,
Lieutenant Gerald Ducat, Lieut.. Philip
S. R. Conron, Surgeon Frank F. Rose,
Robert B. Scribuer, Assist. Paymaster
in charge, Percy j. Ling, gunner Hugh
C. Pook, Artif. Eng. Alfred +. r. North
colt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
BIC PROFIT
IN BEING LATE
BY SHIP DIRIGO MAKING LONG
RICHED BY MANY THOUSANDS.

Where is the ship Dirigo? The vessel
is now out 173 days en- route from this
port to New York. She has one of the
largest sugar cargoes sent in sailing
vessel from this port last season. Cas-
tie q Cooke sent 3,514 tons, and IL.
Hackfeld & Company about 1000 tons
more. The vessel is making an unusu-
ally long passage.
1t was thought that reinsurance
would be offered on her on the Main
land, but no advices to this effect have
been received. No overdue quotation
is being offered on her on the San
Francisco Exchange. Local people are
not apparently worried over her PROS
poets. In fact If she is out a few weeks
longer the local sugar people will be
well pleased. The longer she remains
out now the brighter are the prospects
for her getting a higher rate for her
sugar. In fact she may arrive under
the favorable auspices of 4 cents a
pound for the cargo
When the DirigO left here It was ex-
pected she would take much longer
than usual in making the trip. She
was very foul When she arrived here
in May there was reinsurance of is per
cent quoted against here by the san
Francisco spectators, as she had tak-
en- LOG days in which to make the voy-
age from Hongkong.
BY making such a long passage to
New York the Dirigos arrival will
mean thousands OF dollars to the sugar
people. Had she taken about 14O days
in which to make the trip which is con-
sidered quite long passage, her SUI
gar would have brought under 49, cents
a pound. The rise of sugar in the last
two months, however has brought the
quotation up nearly half a cent a
pound more, so If she arrives safely
which is thought certain, her long pas
sage VIII mean a clear profit of over
$4,000 on the cargo.
The ship Bangalore is the only other
vessel out with New York sugar
aboard, She left here August 10 with
2945 tons. The S. S. Hawaiian arriv-
ed last month with about 5000 tons.
She did not get in under the last big
rise in sugar. The ship Hawaiian Isles
arrived with about 1000 tons on Mo-
vember "a which enables her cargo to
be paid for at the rate OF 1916 cents
a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
DAVIS IS MAD
CONTINUED from page one.)

ceedings should be absolutely fair and
free from any outside influences of any
sort. | do not mean to say that the
article in question was of that char
acter.
"A very good way to avoid improper
criticisms is to conduct ourselves in
such a way as not to invoke them.
There have been some actions in TINS
case and in the case preceding which l
do not think were altogether proper, but
l admire zeal and energy in an attor-
ney. 1t is the constitutional right of
every man charged with an offense to
present his defense, either in person or
through counsel, with all the vigor and
skill he can command. OF course this
should be done in a proper manner and
with respect to the court,-not to the
judge personally, for this is a small
matter,-but to the court and the jurors
and the public at large"
The actions of Davis in the case tried
referred to in The Star, were a subject
of very general comment about the
judiciary building, attracted consider
able attention. Davis constantly made
remarks out of order, in the hearing
Gof the jury, and it appeared to be i'm
possible to prevent him from doing so.
He was heard to remark so that all the
| jurors could hear him, several times,
| that the prosecution had no case" and
1t was these constant side remarks that
| finally led to a general tilt between
counsel in the case, calling for an adj
! dress from the bench, calling upon the
| lawyers to observe the rules of legal
| procedure.
| Davis courtroom antics are in fact a
matter of general comment among
| those familiar with him, and if there
are any courtroom hangers on who al {
unemployed about the judiciary build
| ing, they all congregate in any court
where Davis happens to be trying a
| case, anxious to see the fun. pei
| (Regarding George Davis remarks
and his summing up of the importance
of this paper, the Star will record ar
| incident to prove at one time, at least
we held this publication in awe. Some
months ago, Davis was commissioned
to attend a court term at Wailuku
| Maui. Judge Kalua wired down for an
other prosecutor saying Davis drunk
! three days" The Star published the
facts in the case. When Davis re-
! turned to Honolulu, he saw an official
belonging to the company owning this
paper Davis said that the Star was
bounding him; that this paper was try.
sions to him had a tendency to injure
that he wished for Gods sake" thai
the Star would let him alone, etc, etc
! The Star has no quarrel with Davis
But Davis will be criticized whenever
it is necessary, Notwithstanding any OBJ
lection he may make.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
MAUNA LOA WON.
Wireless Dispatch From Lahaina An
nounces the Result.


The steamer Mauna Loa won the race
to Lahaina yesterday Captain Sinner
son of the Inter-Island Company's flag
ship sent a wireless dispatch to Cen
eral Manager Kennedy, giving briefly
the result of the race with the steamer
Kinau.
Captain Simerson's dispatch is as
follows: Left Honolulu 1924; arriv-
ed Lahaina $40; time $3.50. Kinau ar
rived Lahaina $3.50. Beat her SO min
utes."
This telegram briefly describes the
outcome of the much discussed ques-
ton regarding the speed of the two
steamers. The Mauna Loa sailed yes
terday ahead of the Wilder boat. So,
calculating allowing for this handicap,
the actual victory of the Mauna Loa
was 30 minutes. About 4 o'clock the
telegraph man on Molokai sent a dis
patch noting that when the vessels
passed that point the Mauna Loa was
about 3 miles in the lead
The keenest interest was taken in
the race. The Mauna Loa was the fav-
orite, odds of to l being offered after
the boats had gotten under way. In
fact the crowds fingered about the wa
ter front long after the usual time,
watching the boats race along to Dia-
mond Head. Not much money changed
hands on the result however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
BRIBERY CHARGED
CONTINUED from page oneJ

These statements may eventually
form the basis of a new charge of ac-
cepting brides against Thompson and
Woodward. 1t is said that the Chi
nese who are alleged to have paid over
the money can be found, and that they
will be produced as witnesses If the
present cases against Thompson fall to
the ground.
Davis objected to the testimony as to
the alleged brides, and moved that 1t
be all stricken out, on the ground that
it had nothing to do with the embez-
element case.
Judge De Bolt made a ruling that
the prosecution might put in testimony
showing that entertainments had been
committed other than the ones that
were charged in the indictment, but he
gave the jury special instructions that
such evidence was only to be consider
ed in the present trial as bearing on
the matter of intent to embezzle in the
cases at issue.
The jury was excused shortly before
II o'clock, while Davis and Cathcart
argued over the introduction of testi-
mony regarding the alleged brides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
L. L. McCANDLESS,
c. H. DICKEY,
]. b, KAOHI.

The report of the Public Lands com
mittee being accepted, Senator Isen-
berg asked for time until 2 o'clock this
afternoon before bringing in a report
of the, Committee on Accounts. This
was granted and an adjournment until
that hour taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
The Clifton,
=. K. JAMES, Proprletor.

Private Apartments en- suite and sim
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout.
HOTEL STREET, NEAR ALAKEA.