davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
WITH THE PoIOISTs.
Manager Harrington Will Probably
 Get His Money.

Manager Harrington Will Probably
 Get His Money.
 The trip of the president of the Ma tional Polo league and Manager Har- rington to New Haven on Thursday is likely to bear fruit. MT Larom the packer of the New Haven team, has already signified his Willingness 10 make good his share of indebtedness and yesterday word was received from Manager Gardner of the Wallingford team that he also would stand his share. Both managers admit that they have been misled in the whole busi- ness. Secretary Reger has also noti- fled Manager Harrington tfat some of the directors are going to get together on Sunday afternoon and talk the mat ter all over. He feels confident that when the situation is explained that the money due Manager Harrington will be at once forthcoming. Manager Lush of the Meriden team Las not been heard from as yet and whether he will attend the meeting or not is not known. He will probably see the necessity of being present and doing what is right.
 In connection with this it should be stated that Thomas E. Reilly of Meri- den was not connected with the polo team this season in any way. He had no financial interest in the Meriden team nor any other interest except in a newspaper way. 1t was mentioned yesterday that he might he drawn into the legal controversy, and We are pleased to say that he will not be
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
PLOT THAT FAILED.
Montana Prisoner Sends Governor Petition With Forged Signers.

Montana Prisoner Sends Governor
 Petition With Forged Signers.
 HELENA, Mon., Jan. 11.--A plot to secure the release from the liten- tiary of l.. c. Livingston. sent from Sill yer Bow county in April, 1900, for five years for forgery, has failed. The names of several prominent New York people were forged to the petition that was presented, which represented that Livingston came from the distinguish ed New York family of that name and had served as a rough rider in Cuba.
 Among the names signed to the peti- ton were those of Theodore Roosevelt, August Belmont. Hugh J. Grant, Thomas A. Edison, Jerome w. Astor, B. D. Morgan and others in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

''Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained Of pains in her chest and had bad cough. l gave her Chamberlain Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was we'll and able to go to school 1 have used this remedy in my family for the past sev- en years and Have never known it to fail" says James Prendergast. mer- chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West In- dia Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia. which i'll this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamber 1ain's Cough Remedy. 1t countcracts any tendency Of a cold toward pueu- monia. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
DAVIS CALLED HOME
Head of Delegation to Pan-
 American Congress.
PRAISE FOR WORK OF CONFERENCE.
A Plan cf Arbitration Agreed Upon That Will Be of Great Benefit to All of the American
 RenuhIics

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 11.-Sena- tor H. c. Davis, chairman of the Unit ed States delegation to the internation- al American conference, who left for Washington last night, took leave of the conference at the mornings ses- sion in brief speech, saying in part:
 circumstances require me to leave for my home. Enough has, been ac- complished to assure us that much good will come to the American repub- lies as a result of the second pan- American conference.
 Among the achievements of this conference a plan of arbitration has been substantially agreed upon that will be of great value to all of the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
FRANK ERNE's RETURN.

After an absence of nearly six months Frank Erne. the lightweight champion, has returned to America again from England. Erne got here on Thursday and immediately left for Buffalo, his home. Erne, it was said, had secured a position as boxing in structor at Oxford university, but de- nies it. He said that he visited the well known English college and boxed there, but had no idea of giving les sons. Manager J. H. Herman of the International A. C.. of Fort Erie, Can ada, expects to sign Erne at once to meet some good lightweight It is un- derstood that Curley Supplies. the Buff falo pugilist. who only recently defeat ed Spike Sullivan, will receive the preference of the club if it is agreeable to Erne. George Ryder, manager of Supplies, has posted $250 at Buffalo for a mill with Erne at 133 pounds, weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the combat. or at 135 pounds, weigh in at o'clock in the evening. Tom Couhig another lightweight, also wants a match with Erne
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
Oyxter Patfiea.

Beard the oysters, and, if large, halve them; put them into saucepan with piece of butter rolled in flour,
 some finely shred lemon rind, and a little white pepper, and milk, and a portion of the liquor from the fish, stir all well together, let it simmer for few minutes, and put it in your patty pans. which should be already pre- pared with a puff paste ip the usual way Serve hot or cold.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
The Latest Combine.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The Record Herald today says that combination of gas, gasoline and oil stove factories is the latest. The American Stove com pany, with a capital of $5,0OO,00O, is the name the corporation bears. Nine companies, covering practically all the important manufacturers of gasoline and oil stoves and gas stoves and ap- pliances, figure in the new combine. The new combination will have offices in St. Louis, Chicago and Cleveland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
DAL HAWKINS WON

Seattle, Wash, Jan 11.--In a twenty round boxing contest ut the Seattle theater, before 2000 persons, Dal Hawking was given a decision over Perry Queenan. The fight was one of the cleanest and best that has ever taken place on the coast. At the end of the twentieth round both were oh their feet and ready to fight, but the referee decided that Hawkins had the better of it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
sMExICAN PETE. THRAsHED.

Salt Lake. Utah, Jan 11.-Jimmy Burns of Spokane knocked out "AIexl- can Pete" Everett in the thirteenth round at the Salt Lake Athletic club last night. Burns was badly punished in the first three rounds Everett, fall ing short winded, was knocked down twice in the ninth round and once in the eleventh and again in the twelfth round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Several Good Bouts Took Place
 Last Night.

Al Neil Gets the Decision Over Mike Donovan-"Mexican Pete" Put Out of Business-Dal Hawkins Beat Per " oueenan-w Willie Fitzgerald Wins Over Marty McCue-other Fighting Bits.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 11.-Al Neil or San Francisco was given the declsio11 Il over Mike Donovan, here, at the emu of a twenty-round bout.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
STEALING STAR ATHLETES.
Blame Placed on the Shoulders d
 Jealous Alumni


 Syracuse, Jan 11.-In an efiitoria1 yesterday the Syracuse University Weekly charges that Yale and Prince ton have been working in an under hand manner to get some of the star athletes away from Syracuse. The editorial is inspired by member of the faculty. The cases of Weir and Glass, who left the university, are ta- Ken as examples. The article is as follows:
 "The Weir incident, following the Glass incident, is suggestive Within the last five years eight or ten athlet- ic stars who have matriculated at Syracuse, have turned up at Pr Reeton or Yale under peculiar circumstances. During this time no student making a scholastic record has left here for either of these institutions. They have been athletes. The most of them have gone to Princeton.
 .'In three of these cases telegrams have come to the university authori. ties. purporting to be from parents, asking the addresses of the students. Tn two cases they came from anxious mothers. Sickness was assigned as the reason. A few days later the HIGH FSpOfIeu rom RflncoCOn. In one case a mileage book was gener- ously sent. A young man last fall re- ported that he liked Syracuse univer- sity, but that his mother wanted him to go to Princeton. It is known that an alumnus of Princeton had a moth erly care for him.
 ''This underground railroad runs di. rect in some cases: i'll others it seems to sidetrack a while at Mercersburg. Undoubtedly the college faculties and athletic organizations of the institu- lions named are not responsible direct ly. The explanation is zealous alum Iii. But is it quite square? Will it help college athletics? Will it not in time injure the institution in whose interest this unsportsmanlilke, unman- ly and undignified zeal is put forth ! A preparatory school or college which indirectly secures attendance of athletes by alumni or any agency through offers from alumni or students of any pecuniary form encourages the meanest form of professionalism"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
FLANAGAN AFTER A RECORD

FLANAGAN AFTER A RECORD.
 John Flanagan, the herculean Irish weight thrower, will attempt to add another worlds record to his credit at the Knickerbocker Athletic clubs carnival on February in Madison Square Garden. This time it will be for throwing the 56-pound weight for distance, without run or follow. The Knickerbocker games committee has added the event to give Flanagan q chance for the record and other weight throwers also will have chance, with q handicap limit of four feet. The record is 27 feet inches, made by J. s. Mitchell in 1899, but from Flana- gan's recent practice throw this long Standing mark will be knocked sky high 4 section of the floor will be removed at the Garden and the space filled with. dirt. so that there shall be mo question about the record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
CALL TO PROMOTERS OF BOXING

Jim Kennedy presided at q meetlng of the American Boxing association last night in the St Paul building. resolution was adopted requesting that every promoter of boxing interested III the purification of the sport attend an open meeting in the St Paul building on the night of January 2t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
nian.t Rem,nd Her of Him.

Softly (who has fallen overheard and been dramatically rescued -you-aw-faint when you heard them yell: Man overboard?"
 Helen (sobbing) g)-No-no, Cholly I never once suspected they could mean you.-Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
A1rsT1N ouTCLAssED.

Baltimore. Jan 11.--Jim Austin or New York quit in the fonrth rounu -
 what was to have been d t"en.y
 round fight with Young Peter Jachson here last night. Austin was oulciasseu.' He went down repeatedly for the illiil.' and after he had been knocked throusn the ropes in the middle Of the Iour,n ,l round he indicated that he had ehoush.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
cAIIFoRNIA PERFUMES.

They are showing at Lakes arus store a line of California Perfumes ei- tirely new. These include the Menlo Violet and Palo Alto Pink, very sweet and lasting. Other odors to suit every taste
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
spilsing the Guns.

sYou," sneered the angry man, ''are very small potatoes, indeed"
 At the present price of potatoes l am compelled" said the other fell low, ito consider your remark com pliment."- Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

If troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
TWIN SULLIVAN WINS.

Manchester. N H.. Jan 11.-Twin Sullivan of Boston got the decision over Patsy Sweeney of t!lis city last evening in a fifteen-round bout before TOO persons in the club room of the Queen City A. c. Honors were even to the thirteenth round, when Sullivan showed up with renewed strength. He was heavier. taller and had longer reach than his opponent
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11

If troubled with weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamber1ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
Pennsylvania Town Suffers Loss.

WELLSBORO, Pa, Jan. 11.-Fire in the town of Gaines, Tioga county, destroyed six buildings, entailing a loss of $30,000, partially covered by insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-11
FITz CANNOT GET HACKING.

If match between Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons is arranged the out side wager will have to be abolished. Recently Jeffries said that if Fitzsim- mons made up his mind to fight him again he would have to muster big side bet, and named $25.O0O as the limit. On the strength If this the Cor nishman wired to his friend, Adolph Spreckels, the millionaire sugar king of San Francisco. asking if he could fur nish the amount. Spreckcls evidently is of the opinion that the boilermaker will beat Fitzsimmons If they ever meet again and has notified FitZsim- mons that he cannot put up the back ing he requires. MT Spreckels's req son is that he is no longer interested in sporting events of any kind Tn the past he has backed Fitz ill most of his important encounters and the sugar kings present move is significant
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

Miss Sophie Baker, member of the
Shoe Operatives Union and organizer
Of the Working Women's Association,
expects to form an organization of the
women BARRIERS in Chicago inside of a
week. She says she visited all of the
barber shops in the city where women
are employed, and that, with but very
few exceptions, all thought favorably
of the proposition to join union for
mutual protection. Miss Baker said
nearly all the female BARRIERS in the
city were as expert as any of the men
and were willing to take their chances
in any examination as to fitness and
competency with the male BARRIERS Of
Chicago. She added that most of the
women BARRIERS in the city were gooa
looking enough to pass anywhere. Ore
complaint that women BARRIERS make
against the so-called BARRIERS
schools is that good-looking young
woman is able to graduate from sew
eral of them and receive diploma
Is soon as the manager of them can
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
NaceasitY of Strength.

When a man or woman joins labor
organization he or she becomes strong
in proportion to the excellence of the
organization of the craft of which they
are an integral part. A weak labor Or
ganization is a standing invitation to
the employer to reduce wages, while
the strong organizations invite anx-
iety on the part of the employer to
have an agreement and contract with
his employees. This of itself speaks
volumes for the business methods the
trade union movement has inaugur-
ated and injected into society at large.
This principle does now and will in
the future receive more Endorsements
from the very men who a few years
ago absolutely refused to recognize la
Dor unions, and much less would treat
with them in body.
A labor organization never intended
to injure any man, but on the contrary
is DESTROYS of promoting a better feel
ing among all classes, and when a con-
flict cannot be avoided it is simply to
vindicate itself and the principles it
stands for that they resist all unfair
proposals and conditions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Burning Head.

Star City, Ark, May 26th.-A very
remarkable case has just occurred
here.
Mr.. w. H. McFalls has been suffer
ing severely for two years with an all
ment that puzzled the doctors and
everybody. The trouble seemed to be
all in his head, which had burning
sensation all the time.
Sometimes this burning pain in the
head would be worse than at other
times, but it never left him.
At last he tried new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and was agreeably
surprised to find that the burning
gradually disappeared.
An attack of La Grippe has laid him
UP for the last few weeks, but Dodd's
Kidney Pills have banished his old
trouble entirely.
His son George used few of the
Pills which his father did not need and
they have done him so much good
that he says he would not take ten
cents pill for the few he still has left.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

Let all those who talk about "ty-
ranny of trade unions" note the fol-
lowing language Of the highest court
in the State of New York: so long
as workmen must assume all the risk
of injury that may come to them
through the carelessness of co-em-
ployes, they have the moral and legal
right to say that they will not work
with certain men, and the employer
must take their dictation or go without
their services. The defendant asso-
citation, as appears from the findings,
wanted to put their men in the place
of certain men at work who were non
members, working for smaller pay, and
they set about doing 1t in perfectly
lawful manner. They determined that
If it were necessary they would bear
the burden and expense of strike to
accomplish that result, and in SO de-
termining they were clearly within
their rights"
And here is the claw and the gospel"
of the whole opinion: "A labor organ
ization is endowed with precisely the
same legal right as is an individual to
threaten to do that which it may law
fully do"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
N.cessities in Table Companions,

"At dinner at the Pacific Union
club" so runs dispatch from San
Francisco, more than 100000, 900
was represented" The question that
now comes up is, What is the smallest
amount of money that must be ''repre-
sented'-to use the admirable San
Francisco term-if dinner is to be
worth attending? For ourselves, we
set our faces as flint against any sug-
gestion of feeble compromise with
Representatives" of education and
breeding. Set the total at 500, 900
for the present and punish the host
who tolerates smaller sum by COM
polling him to consort with intelligent
people for the rest of his life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
The First Step In War on Trusts.

The one practicable and effective
course to be pursued is to deprive the
trusts of their tariff protection, to take
away from them their railroad pro-
lection and then to devise some meth
cd of enforcing publicity and an ac-
counting to the public authority. This
prosecution of the meat trust is a
mere flash in the pan and cannot pos
sibly bring large results unless it is
made applicable to the incorporated
trusts. Remove the tariff on meat
and cattle and clear the way for free
importations from nearby countries.
This is the first thing to be done.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Private or Public Railway Trust.

That the consolidation of the Amer.
lean railways into great trusts, or
mergers" as they have been called,
hastens the time when all the rail-
ways whose traffic is in any way re-
lated will be brought under single
management is beyond question. 1t
also hastens the time when the rail
roads will be taken into the posses
sion of the national government and
operated as is any other sort of gov.
eminent business. The private rail-
way trust may be considered as actu-
ally upon us, and it's reign, which
may or may not be brief, is sure to
bring on government ownership. Be-
tween the evils of both it is not easy
to make choice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
THUNDER MOUNTAIN, IDAHO, 4
MINERAL TREASURE HOUSE.

Fortunes of Gold Arc Being Found In
the Center OF the state Of Id no.
Thunder Mountain. the new Idaho
gold field, is the most promising min
eral region in the United States. The
richness of this country was nol
known until late in the fall Of 1901,
after heavy SHOWS had closed all ave-
nues by which the region might be
reached except upon snowshOes. Not
withstanding this fact, Colonel W. H.
Dewey of Idaho, and others who have
had wide experience in mining, have
expended vast sums in the purchase OF
undeveloped claims. The surface indi-
cations are marvelously rich. These
gold bearing lodges, from 100 to 300
feet, will run through mountain par
allel to each other. In the Dewey
mine, this vast deposit has values run
ming from 81 to $4,000 per ton, and the
plates Of the 10-stamp mill which runs
on the ore have to be cleaned OF their
accretions of gold every six hours.
In a few weeks two miners last
spring cleaned up $500 in placer gold,
using small cotton hose to wash
the gravel, the water coming from a
small reservoir on the mountain side.
The mineral zone covers large Sec
ton of hitherto UNEMPLOYED country,
and is about ITS miles from railroad.
There are five routes leading to the
Thunder Mountain country, viz: via
Ketchum. Mackay, Boise and Weiser,
Idaho, and Bedrock, Montana, all on
the Oregon Short Line railway. A
great rush to this mecca for miners Is
predicted, and ION to Thunder Noun
tain" will be as familiar as the old
watchword, pixies Peak or Bust" as
soon as the SHOWS disappear so that
the camp may be reached with sup
plies, which will probably be between
May Is and June 1. A scarcity of pro-
visions at present keeps miners away,
as -four at $50 per sack is considered
somewhat of luxury even in the gol-
den land.
Surrounding Thunder Mountain is a
large section of country adapted to
agriculture and stock-raising.
D. E. Burley, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, at Salt Lake City, sent an expert
to report upon that country. and will
cheerfully give any information re-
quired as to the routes and general
conditions in and around the great
mining camp.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Gro.venor.s silly Allegation.

Representative Grosvenor of Ohio
does make some awful breaks. What
was the use, for instance, of his tell.
ing a newspaper correspondent that
the formation of Mr.. Morgans steam.
ship combine made the passing of the
shipping subsidy bill all the more nee
essary, because none of the vessels
to be owned by the combine could
receive dollar of subsidy under the
bill, the benefits of which would all
go to vessels which would compete
with the steamers in the new combin-
alton? The fact is that the result Of
the passage of the Frye bill would
be to add exactly $1,713,S63 to the
revenues of the steamers belonging to
the American Steamship company,
which is the nucleus of the combine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Dangers In varIoas Trades.

Workers in PHOSPHORUS are subject
to variety of bone diseases. Work.
ers in zinc or any materials in which
arsenic figures, are in dangerous en-
ployment. Persons who cork up wines
and minerals waters, using galvanized
wire, suffer from Invitations. Lime
burning brings nervous diseases on ac-
count of the fumes of carbon dioxide.
Brickmakers, tile and terra Gotta work.
ers, especially in glazed work, where
sulphuric acid figures, is dungeons.
Mercurial tremor comes to anyone
working about quicksilver. Tobacco
workers, millers, molders and CHM
ney sweeps are all subject to vegetable
poisoning. Lapidaries and jewellers
have eye affections.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
A Memory.

A Memory.
All sweetheart mine, dost thou remem-
Der, love,
How in the mazes of the dance we'd
move
In younger days?
Thy face was fairer than Venus face.
And now, tho gray'd with years, i mind
thy grace
And winsome ways.
Twas In the sinuous dance I met thee
first
In subtler courtship, love. 1 was not
versed
When we were young;
But as held thee in my eager arms
Methought nowhere could mortal find
such charms
All maids among.
And now, sweetheart, we've braved the
storms of years
Both hand in hand, and shared our hopes
and fears
Thro good or i'll:
And as I gaze into thy fading eyes
| read the secret of a paradise
MY sweetheart still"
Baltimore News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

1t must be evident by this time that
benevolent assimilation" is failure.
Soft words have been tried, threats
have been tried and Weylerism has
been tried. The administration has
cried peace, peace, but there is no
peace; there is military occupation
and a partial subjugation, govern
ment by armed force on the one hand
and on the other sullen submission
and hatred, as of an oppressor. If the
water cure and Weylerism are to be
abandoned what is to be substituted
therefor? If half-savage and wholly
hostile people is to be subjugated ex-
termination may very likely be the
only effectual means to that end.