davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02

t
 Worcester defeated Lawrence Satur- day night, and it's dollars to dough- nuts that the sports of Lawrence are feeling tough, tough, tough. If there ever was q town whose sports would show the white feather after q few re- verses it is Lawrence. The people down there seem to want their team to win every game.-Lowell Citizen
 Rusher Bone of the ''Con'' league doesn't want to hitch up With Freddy Does Lewistons, so Freddy is trying to palm off his white elephant on NNor- cester Malachi Jedediah has been approached in connection with q scheme looking toward the exchange of Bone and Devlin, but Jed shook his head tiyely.-Brockton Enter prise.
 In the afternoon games, Waterbury went to Meriden and received a trounc- ing at the hands of the Lush followers. The score was Il to 5 and less than four hundred were present. At New Haven Wallingford and the home team put up a fast game and it required four minutes of overtime work for the New Ravens to win out by the score of , to A.
 Now that we have seen this Paul Gardner, nobody needs to tell us why the Brockton Enterprise nominated him some time ago to give Barney Do herty a good drubbing. Paul could make Harvey Parker do a hustle tc throw him. Ted" Lewis is still rub ping his sore limbs as a result of being wickedly bumped against the pumiced floor by the scrappy Clinton halfback Lowell Mail.
 George Bone, rusher on the New Haven polo team, sustained a fracture of the right arm during the Meriden New Haven game at the AIeriden rink New Years night and he will be out of the game for at least three weeks Bone. who is one of the fastest rush CTS i'll New England, was making des perate attempt to prevent Gene Hart. rusher on the Meriden team from making drive in the southeas corner of the rink when the acciden occurred. Bone skated toward Hart left side just as that player made { drive at the ball and the hockey cam' down across Bones nose and landed l full force on his arm. Bone dropped l to the floor He was quite veal when his companions picked him Ill and led him to the dressing room. D l Wood was called into the rink. Ol
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL BAsK ETB ALL.

The Waterbury High school basket ball team won two games yesterday. In the afternoon they defeated the Winsted Y. NJ. C.. A. by the score of 26-24, while the local Y AI c A fell before them at night, the score being 1913. Ill the first period of the after noon game, the Waterbury boys had everything their own way They sur prised the large crowd of Winsted peo- pie with their clever passing, block ing and shooting The first half ended with the score 17-6 in their favor In the second half the Winsted boys played with increased yigor. They were soon tied with the visitors and then a brilliant struggle commenced. It was q grand finish to a most inter- esting game. The blocking of Henry Cook and Sanderson, the shooting of the Cook brothers and the clever pas sing of Chapman were features of the game. Hotchkiss and Wheeler played good game for the home team. The score was as follows:
 Waterbury. Position. Winsted. Larkin r. f. HotchkiSs Chapman f. Dessereault H. Cook I. 2. Wheeler SanQefSOQ l.. z. CnaSe
 Summary-Go from the field, H. Cook 4, A. Cook 8, Chapman l, Hotch- kiss 3, Wheeler 5, Dessereault 1; goals from fouls, H. Cook 2, Halstead 3; final score, 26 to 4.
 A very large crowd witnessed the evening game at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. AS to playing the game, the I. M. c. A. boys were not in it. They made about three goals only from the field. Their other z points were gained by caging goals on fouls. The referee had a habit of calling many fouls on the High school for their un- necessary roughness. The score at the end of the first half stood 1O-5 in favor of the I. NJ. c. A., but i'll the second half the High school boys made l 13 points while their opponents made g. The final score was 1913. H. Cook and Chapman played star game l for the winners, as did McKeon and 1 w. Curtis for the losers. The score: High school. Position. !. NJ. c. A. Larkin T.. Gearing Chapman l. f. J. Curtis A. Cook c. McKeon H. Cook rg. Davis lSanderson I. 2. w Curtis
 Summary from the field, A.
 Cook l, Larkin l. Chapman 8 W. Cur tis l, ]. Curtis I; goals from fouls, J. Curtis ', H. Cook 3; final score, IS to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02
A Warning Note

The faintest echo comes a It's strange warning not heard but felt. Day by day 1t increases if you heed 1t not The back sounds the note of trouble The aches and pains and 1ameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys. Kidneys have too much to do They're overtaxed with work. Nature intends that you should know this The backache warning often life. Those who listen to 1t hasten relieve the kindneys There IS only way to sick kidneys- Waterbury people are learning how, that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS never fail Heres another Waterbury prove t:
 Mrs Thomas Judd North Main street says 1T FoG @ 70 years suffered from kidney complaint and female troupe as call it. medicines trial but received very i @ help Kidney Pills and pro H. They relieved my pack They anything took and can conn., denty All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOANS and take no substitute Price 50 cents per box Foster Mlburn Go, Buffalo. N 4 Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02

SUMmuTy-WaI0fDUF IU, w lIIIHS- ford 4; stops, Sutton 67, Starkie 43; fouls, Farrell and Spencer; rushes, Tarrant r.; referee, Leahy; timer, Thompson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02
YALE WINS AT BASKET BALL.

Milwaukee, Jan 2.-The Yale basket ball team defeated the Wisconsin uni versity contingent last night by score of 35 to 20 points. Tn the first half each team scored If points Yale had an easy victory in the second half, piling up q points to Wisconsin's G. The score in detail follows: Yale. ' goals from field and 14 free goals; Wis consin, 4 field and free goals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02

Nummafy-MefIutn (, NeW HaVen 2, rushes, Mooney ,, Warner 6, one tie; fouls, Reilly; stops, Cusick 21, Berry 42; referee, Doherty; timer, Pagan; at tendance, 300. 4s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02
WITH HE POLO|STS
Waterbury Broke Even on the
 Games Yesterday.

George Bone Suffers Fracture of the Bone of the Right Arm in the New Haven and Meriden Game-The NIeriden Record Accuses Three Wa terbury Players of Throwing the Game Results of Yesterdays Games.
 Before very small audience Water. bury administered a good defeat to Wallingford at the Auditorium last night. Tarrant took every rush and Sutton made the record of the season for the number of stops. He had CT to his credit The highest number before was 61, which was held by both Sutton and Berry. Sutton was also the. recipient of q blow from the ball which dfsigured if it did not break his nose. Waterbury played all around the visiting team and had an easy time getting goals. It was not very interesting game and polo looks as if it had run it's course in this city for this season. The. score and sum-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02

C A- S T c Ez x nasrs xhe > The Kind You Have Always B0ugik Signature N>111ZZZzs-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02

Q A S T o R F A. Bears the :, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought S's's'''' of M>HZAzzex
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-02

Summary-Goals from the field, A. Cook l, Larkin l. Chapman 3, W. Cur tis 1, J. Curtis I; goals from fouls, J. Curtis ', H. Cook 3; final score, Is to l3
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
Hawaii shamefuIIy Treated.

Alfred Steed, son Of the we'll
known English editor, W. T. Steed,
has been scoring the Americans for
all it was worth for their treatment
of the Hawaiians and the chaotic con-
dition which that island has been
plunged into since it has been under
American rule. True enough, those
people were not making very rapid
strides toward higher civilization while
they operated their own government,
but there is no denying that they have
been previously outraged by the
American people for the sole sake of
territory grabbing. Under ordinary
circumstances The Republican favors
expansion, and the editor hereof is an
expansionist of the most rabid kind,
but he does not believe in expanding
over territories and possessions be-
cause the people are not able to pro-
tect themselves against the guns of
stronger nation. There was no excuse
for the United States anneXing Ha-
waii except that it was rich island
and it would not only prove source
of revenue to this country as well as
a dumping ground for broken down
politicians who wanted a job, but a
strong insular Pacific Gibraltar in case
of foreign war. The evils that men
do live after them and the ditch that
one diggeth for his neighbor he him
self will fall therein. Governor Dole
created a revolution in that island,
which finally dethroned Queen Liliuo-
kalani and in the hosting of the
American flag over it, but he is des-
tined to reap his rewards as he is
about to be dismissed from the gov
ernorship of the territory for abuses
which he has practiced as governor
and using his official authority as
cloak to shield himself from criticism.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
AFRO AMERICANISM

during the melee. 1t is rather remark
able that fight of such a character
should take place in an institution of
learning where only white students at
tend, and that, too, among young men
supposed to be from the very best
families of the country, and certainly
from the most cultured and refined
ones, and yet they fought and fumed
like men crazed from drink and riot
Gus revelry. Had such a scene taken
place in an institution of learning con-
Quoted by colored men and for col
Ored students the entire country would
have bubbled over with the charge,
the Negro was unfit for not only high
er education and professional work,
but totally unfit to be among civilized
people or to be associated together,
and the state in which the disgraceful
scene would have occurred would have
Threatened to either send a standing
army to the school to preserve peace
or efforts would have been made to
have the school discontinued as a mat
ter of protection of life and property
in the community in which it existed.
1t certainly makes all the difference
whose bull is gored
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
Spokane and Its Afro-American Colony.

A stop of ten days in the City by
the Falls" would convince the most
pessimistic person that the Negroes
o. that city are paying but little at
tention to the much moOted race prob
lem," in fact they seem to have but
one object in life, and that is, in the
language of Opie Read, git thar, y
and they seem to be doing that in a
way satisfactory to themselves. Not
since the halcyon days of 1889 have
there been so many of them employed
as at present. Benjamin r. Carle, the
veteran hotel man, has a crew of
twelve men at the Hotel Spokane,
where they succeeded crew of white
men recently let out. 1t took the man
ager about two years to learn that
he had in his employ crew of prize
fighters" and as soon as possible he
supplanted them by good crew of
cOlOred walters. Frank Wilson is con-
Quoting at 226 Washington street
Wilson's Grill with his amiable wife,
and from all indications Frank is get
ting the money" There is a fascina-
tiOn about Wilson's food that is posi-
lively irresistible. Robert Moss, al
most opposite Wilson's, is conducting
a neat tonsorial parlor with Happy
Tom Saulter' as his assistant This
shop is doing a nice business and de-
servedly So Bob is a good fellow,
and has been to Manila with the
Forthy-eighth and can spin yarn as
long as a veteran pensioner. Walter
Lawson, who was at one time pound
master before the Humane Society ()
got on to the graft, is now a regular
patrolman, and let it be said to the
credit of E. H. Holmes, Phil Waugh
ner, Charlie Ryan and other colOred
Democrats that no fight was made on
his retention. Seattle people can take
a lesson, see? The o, X. shop, under
the management of Parker & Turner,
is doing a good business at the old
stand, organized labor agitatOrs to the
contrary notwithstanding. w. H. Hop
kins, of the Georgia Market, is doing
a good business, and has demonstrated
the fact that the people will buy if
you treat them well. The state Of
Washington could make room for
about 10000 Georgians of the men of
Mr.. Hopkins type In conversation
with a prominent Spokane business
man he said that if majority of the
Negroes of Georgia were like Hop
kins he could easily see why the legis-
lature has repeatedly refused to dis
franchise them. Charles Barrow, of
the X-Ray Printing Company, is set
ting an example that many young men
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
Pugilist Retires Early.

Robert Dobbs, the we'll known welter
weight pubilist, has retired from the
ring and has established a school for
physical training of the manly art in
Greater New York. Mr.. Dobbs is re-
ported to be in splendid condition
financially speaking, having made his
money while he was doing the prize
fighting act throughout the United
States and England. Though he is
still only in the prime of life he has
done the sensible thing and retired
from active fighting, realizing, from
the experience of others, that men do
not last to exceed ten or fifteen years
as prize fighters. Had Dixon done the
same thing at the proper time he
would have retired from the ring
worth in the neighbOrhood of 100000
as we'll as the possessor of one Of the
most handsome and lovely women in
the country, but he would not, and as
a result he lost both wife and wealth,
and now he is going around the coun-
try exhibiting himself for few paltry
dollars to keep soul and body together.
Dobbs began his career as prize fight
er in Ogden, Utah, in 1891, and ten
years later he retires not exactly
wealthy man, yet beyond immediate
want and establishes a business that
will be source of revenue and COM
Portable income to him as long as he
conducts it on business principles and
it is surmised that he will do.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28

The plans that seem to be in the
mind of George Piper along this line
at present are to nominate Thomas j.
HumeS for Congress. see to it that he
is defeated just as was rink, charge
his defeat up to John L. Wilson and
then make a howl for Seattle to have
a United States Senator and boom
Preston to the detriment of Levi An
keny, in whose employ he has all along
been. If Piper is successful in nom
mating Humes he believes he will at
the same time be equally successful
in controlling a majority of the legis-
lative districts in the county and those
that he cannot control in the primar-
les he hopes to be able to coerce them
with the King county howl into sup
porting Harold Preston whether they
are willing or not. Piper for the past
four years has been paid by some poll
tician or politicians to do nothing but
sit up in his commodiously furnished
Office in the Bailey block and study
and plan political coupes. He is with
out occupation save that of a profes-
sional politician and it does seem that
the King county politicians would be
able to throw off this Piper nightmare
at some stage of the game
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
Three Mayors Roasted.

The mayors of the three leading cit
les Of this state are not the recipi-
ents of very many journalistic courte-
sises from the daily press of their re-
spective towns, and the following from
the Chehalis Bee-Nugget is by no
means poor diagonis of their cases:
The mayors of the three leading
Washington cities have fallen into
hard lines. Mayor Humes, of Seattle,
and Mayor Campbell, of Tacoma, are
being blown up daily by the leading
daily papers of their cities However
theirs is snap as compared with the
threatened blowing up of Mayor Byrne,
of Spokane. His enemies are using
dynamite on him. Uneasy rests the
head, ETC.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
SPARkLES from SPOKANE

should emulate. He is the only sup
port of his parents now practically in
firm with age. In all human probabil-
ity Charlie at some time in the near
future will have considerable share
of this worlds goods. Phil Vaughner
is a pioneer citizen, stationery en-
gineer, property owner and an all
round good fellow, employed at Stude-
bakers Emporium. Phil has pur-
chased a nice property in Lidgerwood
and will build in the near future
Thomas knight, the veteran Repub-
lican, is now at Hurd's, and it is said
he has divorced himself from politics,
that's good. Mr.. knight is too honest
to beat political game" King Jones
is still at the o. r. & N. depot We
did not see him, but know that he
is, because the o. r. & N. still oper-
ates in and through the city. Jim Jor-
dan has crew of men at the Spokane
Club and is giving satisfaction. Ed.
Green, formerly of St. Paul, has charge
of the Country Club and couldn't leave
if he desired He is assisted by his
better half, which makes life at the
club pleasure. S. A. Harris is still
at the Crescent. Miss Brown is also
at the same place in the cloak room.
She has kindly consented to care for
the interest of The Republican in the
city, and we feel in her selection that
we have made no mistake. Fred
Sharp is at the Rankin and prepares
lunch that "is fit for the gods" Cal
Surrey and Billy Evans are both at
the Warrick, and before their double
marriage were like Damon and Pyth-
las inseparable, but as they are now
married 'its different" Will Ryan is
still at the Traders National Bank,
and what he don't know about banking
Mike Cowley does. Charles Ryan is
still feeding the prisoners at the city
Jail. That contract has been in the
Ryan family since 1895 and strange to
say there have been more prisoners
in Jail named Ryan than of any other
name, funny isn't it? Charlie Parker
is shipping clerk at Hills shoe store
and has charming Washingtonian
for a wife, a sort of a Gibson type"
Dick Whit els still at the postoff1ce and
of course will be retained. If you can
tai kto White three minutes without
him trying to sell you some Clarence
Ray stock it would indeed be a mir
acle. Both Revends Payne and Beck
ham are doing well as pastors of the
local churches. While working on par
allel lines, they are working diametric-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
Uncle Sam Poor Doctor.

According to dispatches recently
sent out from Copenhagen the Negroes
of the Danish West Indies islands are
anxious to be annexed to the United
States, laboring under the belief that
their general conditions would be bet
tered thereby. Perhaps they will, but
if a committee of Negroes from the
Danish West Indies would make a
tour of inspection of the United States,
study the condition of the Negroes of
the various Southern States, be kicked
out of the hotels and other places of
public accommodation throughout the
North, and all on account of their
color, they would, perhaps, change
their minds, and when they returned
home they would advise their breth-
rem to not be quite so eager to be an
neXed to country, the chief corner
stone of whose civilization is built on
race and color prejudice. "All that
glitters is not gold" and when those
people, who have been accustomed to
being treated just the same as other
people, and honored as highly in the
mother country as the fairest and whit
est man of the islands, become a part
and parcel of the United States,
where they are snubbed and branded
by every white brute and foreign
skunk as damn niggers," they will
learn when it is too late that they
have made a mistake. Of course the
Negroes of the United States can put
up with the treatment that is accord
ed them because they are accustomed
to it, but it ought to go awfully
against the grain with those who have
never been subjected to such inhuman
treatment.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28

1t may have taken a great load off
of the shoulders of the Coupeville
Times when the Seattle Times named
Thomas B. Reed for president on the
Republican ticket and Henry Water
son for president on the Democratic
ticket, but if that be true, is not the
editor of the Times about to desert
Honest Tom Humes for whom he has
been bowling himself hoarse for the
past two years or more? Do not de-
sert him now for he will need you as
he never has before in a few months
more.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
An Honest Journalist.

Here's at least one honest newspaper
man, the editor of the Oaksville Cru
sier, in speaking about the section of
country around that city, says: I'VE
are not in it with the eastern part of
the state for wheat growing" and he
advocates the cultivation of other
crops, (which will pay as well and
better adapted to the soil and climate. -
What newspaper man ever before ad-
mitted that the section of country in
which his paper was located would
not raise anything from an angel to
an alligator?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
POLITICAL POT PIE.

liked it. For years Ralph Hopkins
has been clerk of the federal court
and now his brother is United States
marshal and it is surmised that the
other Hopkins brother will have a job
before many more days. However,
politics, like war and love, is always
fair for the winner.
When Henry Mcbride was sworn in
as governor of this state it was gen.
orally thought that he would be gov
ernor without any strings whatever on
him, but those politicians who believed
and said as much at the time he took
the oath of Office have now changed
their minds, and when he comes up for
nomination in 1904 they will fight him
, to the bitter end, in fact it is not now
believed that the governor will get a
single vote from King county in the
next Republican convention, owing to
the fact lat he has made a personal
campaign ever since he has been gov
ernor for the election of Harold Pres
ton to the United States Senate. King
county will not oppose the governor
simply because he is a friend of Har-
old Preston, but because he has re-
fused to make appointments from
King county to the various state
offices lest such appointments .injure
the chances of Harold Preston, and
the politicians do not believe that the
entire county is to be sacrificed for the
success of one man, and one man who
has never made any efforts whatever
to help the party win its battles in
the past. Harold Preston has never
been on the stump since he has been
in the state; he has never condescend-
ed to turn his hand over for the sue
cess of the Republican party, and yet
the entire county is to be sacrificed
politically speaking, in order that he
may be United States Senator to rep
resent a certain clique and faction of
the county. When Mr.. Mcbride asks
King county for his support in 1904
those things will all be remembered
and the Pie-maker is of the opinion
that they will be remembered as tC
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
Cline Heard From.

What had become of ex-Speaker
Charles E. Cline, who for a time was
one of the leading POpulist politicians
of this state, has been the query of
many for good many moons, but the
Washington Standard explains the
whole situation by giving out the in
formation that Mr.. Cline now lives in
Whatcom and has evoluted into the
insurance business, and adds that the
lightning rod branch of the business is
said to be still open. If Cline will now
get on the staff of Hugh Eldridge and
become a first-class Republican he will
perhaps be heard from again some
time in the distant future.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
The OIYmpian Lost.

Even after the Olympia Publishsing
Company had taken it's case to the
supreme court because the county COM
missioner refused to pay the company
at the rate of ten cents per description
for the publishing of the delinquent
tax list it lost it and was. forced to
take the contract rate for the work,
which rate had been previously fixed
by the company entering into con-
tract with the commissioner to become
the county official organ" and now
the cost of the case will probably eat
up all what the work will bring.