davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
sARANAC CARNIVAL.
Midwinter Carnival at Sarnnac Lake
 Opens AusRiciOusIy.

Midwfnter Carnival at SarnnRc Lake
 Opens AuspiciOusIy.
 SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Feb. 5.-- The opening of the midwinter carnival was attended by 4,500 persons. The parade eclipsed all previous ones, sev- enty-five floats and decorated sleighs beiug in line. +. ~. Richardson's sleigh, decorated with yellow ribbons and chrysanthemums, filled with ladies wearing costumes of yellow, with par asols to match, and driven by coach man in green livery, carried off the first prize. the second going to H. B. Moore, Jr.'s, decorated tandem and the third to Miss Myrtle Ayre's Roman chariot. The first prize for floats was awarded to a representation of camp life by Adirondack guides. The hockey match between Saranac Lake and Lake Placid was won by the home team by the score of 10 to 2. The match be- tween Montreal and Huntingdon was won by the former team by the score of 2 to in q hotly contested game of two twenty minute halves.
 Nilsson, speed and acrobatic skater, gave a ring exhibition, Jumping over five barrels in a row, and w B. Quinn cleared standing high jump of six feet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
M, M,Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the .business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants dav or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1oo Walnut street. Telephone at store GO3-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
WITH THE WRESTLERS.

Baltimore, Md, Feb 5.-Carl Pons de- feated Tom Jenkins in wrestling match last night, gaining two falls at Graeeo-R Roman tyle, while Jenkins threw Pons once at catch-as-c catch-can. Leo Pardello was to have wrestled Pons, but during the day Manager Herford received a telegram stating Pardello would not be on hand
 Jenkins was here to challenge the winner of the match, and ne consented to go on with Pons at onca. They agreea to wrestle one fall at S;ricco- Roman and one at catch .as-catch can, w'naer of first fall to choose style fnr shird fall Posss won the toss and chose Graeco Roman style. and gained first fall in five 'minutes. Then Jen- kins threw Pons at catca.as-catch-can in nineteen minutes Third fall, Graeco- Roman, went to Pons in seven minutes. M
 There was dissatisfaction with tile referee and the nsl agreed to meet again.
 New York, Feb 5.-rom S.larkey met Harvey Parker in liftaen-mimute wrestling bout at eatcl-as catch can style at the Dewey ihaa,er last night. It was the pugi,ists first effort at wrestling in this ~ir. nad q. large crowd turned or. to see what he coa.d dc on the mat :SIa>krv proved to 2 bS clever at the ganc. a:hI wb.n the time was up he hat rot hccn thrown ard cols sqvently was declared the winner. Parker was the aggressor at the start. Sharkey, who weighed about 1S5 pounds. was in good condi- tion. Parker found him strong and could not apply hammer lock, which be tried hard to secure.
 After the sixth minute Sharkey went on top. He played for full Nelson, but was only able to entwine his arm partly around Parker's neck But in doing so Parker left himself open for a crotch hold. Sharkey twisted Parker partly around, and was about to jump on him for a fall when the Little Demon wriggled and went on his stomach. Then Parker got on top and some fast wrestling resulted.
 Sharkey tried for roll at the elev- enth minute, but was almost ensnared into a hammer lock. He escaped by pure strength. The twelfth and thir- teenth minutes were exciting Shar- key jostled the lighter man. for all he was worth and the two worked off the mat. When they got to the center again Sharkey was winded, but pluck fly kept up his labors. The four teenth minute was uneyentfu1. How ever. when Parker realized that time would soon be up he went after his opponent with considerable vigor. But all he could do was to shove Sharkey all over the mat without securing even weak hold.
 When the bout was over and Shar- key was declared the winner the ex- sailors friends greeted him with cheers. There was considerable bet ting on the result and Sharkey is said to have won a tidy sum- August Faust, a heavyweight, is to meet Par ker tonight. Graeco-Roman will be the style and Faust will try to stay fifteen minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
Young Murder Trial Begun.

NEW YORK, Feb. Pleas for post ponement on the ground that he was physically unable to stand tyial availed William Hooper Young nothing. He was forced to trial yesterday afternoon on the charge of having murdered An na Pulitzer last September after a number of experts had declared him we'll enough to stand the strain. The drawing of the jurors began immedi- ately. And he was a miserable specta- cle, whether 1t is considered that he was shamlning or whether his misery was real. His hair was long and un- kempt. His dirty beard was scraggy and misshapen. His face had the pal Tor of the prison. His high cheek bones stuck up like points seeking to crack the dirty white skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05

clean, fast and snappy game. Bristol was q good second. Every member of the Waterbury team played a good game. It is probable that third game will be arranged between the two teams. The lineup:
 Bristol. Waterbury. Miss Goodenough forward Miss G1ynn Miss Harper. forward. Miss Valentine Miss Tolan. x. center. Miss Burton Miss Richards. guard. Miss Siviter Miss Hyland. guard Miss Johnson
 Field goals, Misses Valentine 1, Johnson 1, Harper l. Goals from foul, Misses Burton l, Glynn ?, Tolan 3. Fouls, Waterbury 14, Bristol Il.
 The Sterling team of the local Y. M. 0. A. defeated the crack aggregation of basketball players of Go G, Fourth regiment of Danbury, in the hat town last night by the score of 21 to IA. The game, which was one of the best played i'll that town, was witnessed by about 800 people. It was close, fast and exciting. The first half end ed with the score to 6 in favor of the Sterlings. The Danburians suc- ceeded during the first part of the sec ond half in making the score IA to 13 in their favor, but after that the Brass City boys ran away from them. The lineup of the two teams: Waterbury, Chapman and J. Curtis, forwards; Ke- nealey, center; McWilliams and w. Curtis, guards; Danbury, Gordon and Shone, forwards; Roupp, center; Pike and Hein, guards. Referee, Judson of Danbury; umpire, sanderson of Waterbury
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
BASKET BALL.

The Naugatuck High school alumni basketball team defeated the Water bury High school team at the local gymnasium last night by the score of 27 to 15. The visitors were too big and too fast for the locals and their team work was far superior. The local boys have a good deal to learn about the game. They should perfect some system of team work. Consid- ering that their team, work was so bad, the work of the home players was good. One or two of the players are q little rough. The score at the end of the first half was Ii to B. In the beginning of the second half the local boys played all around the visitors, but it was only for few minutes Toward the end of this half Daily and a player from Naugatuck became ex- cited and engaged in a little set-to, but they were separated before any dam age was done. A spectator during the excitement threw q chair from the gal lery at the combatants, but it did no damage. Potter, who threw it, left the hall before the game was over. It Waterbury team was as follows: I,nOnpSOn, cenIeis iSs111s blduSu3lu, guards; Guilfoile, Nichols, forwards. J. Curtis was referee.
 The Waterbury High scteel girls basketball team went to Bristol yes terday afternGen and defeated the Bristol Hign school girls tesasn by the score of to E. Tshus ghay redeemed themselves for tue misarapse exiaihi4...ois. which they put up against the Bristol team in this city about aweek ago. The game was close and exciting through out and created much enthusiasm alaeng the spectators. The Brass City gArIs were in lgood form and played q
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
POLO NOTES

Warner is the best driver that Law renee has had since High Henry Gavitt was in his prime. Lawrence American.
 It is noticeable that small scores are the rule in the Western league No club tries to rub it in with the game already won.
 The papers of the west call the league secretary '.Gentleman Dave Durbin. Tn the east they call Uncle Jake most any old thing. Lawrence Telegram.
 Malachi Kittredge believes that he has find in young Freeman. He says that the lad is a conner and next sea son he will be with the top-notchers on the rush line.
 Joe Fox is so confident of the strength of his Lowell team that 1t is said he would be willing to match the aggregation against any team of all- star players in the country.
 Lawrence feels contented with Pop Mckay in the game. And it was only little while ago they were ! saying along the eircG-.t .thaf the bell had rung for the veteran.
 Since Elwood released Schofleld the team has not won game You never know how good man is until you are compelled to go along without him. Lawrence Tribune. Anderson, Ind, of the Western league has made a big offer to Wodtke, the Chelsea rusher The vet eran is considering the proposition, but he will probably stay with Mana ger Cotter.
 Chelsea has turned out to be just what everyone but the Boston boom- CTS anticipated a dead one. The peo- pie there read the posters announcing the games, but carefully fight shy of the hall when Tommy Cotter's agent takes his place in the box office, bunch of tickets in hand. Lowell Mail. Chel- sea is drawing good crowds and is making money, which is more than can be said of Lowell.-Lawrence Arneri- can.
 lzzy Whipple and Hugh Deylin are in bad odor in Racine and changes will be made by Horlick in case his eastern representative does not have the bad luck to keep running into men of Lewis and Hart's stamp. The Ra- cine management is not of the opinion that the great losses which have been sustained of late are due to any other reason than the late hours and other strange doings of the players. Jimmy Cameron stands well, but cloud of uncertainty surrounds the others.
 Providence would hold much bet ter position to-day in the race if Bone and Canavan would quit sulking and play the game. These men are so well situated financially that they don't care if they never play polo, and the result is a harmful uncertainty about every game in which they par- ticipate. Bone especially is a pecul- far performer. One night he'll play like swo-year-old and the next night his fellow tendencies stick out every where and affect the whole team. The presence of such men in the game fs productive of no good. Howell Citi- zen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
Oakland Racing.

SAN FRANCESCA Feb. 5.--Selected and Diderot were the only favorites to score at Oakland yesterday, and the bookmakers retrieved some of their losses. Autolight was plunged on to win the mile and furlong event. bat he was beaten handily by Bessie McCar- fbxy
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
New Orleans Winners.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Kilogram, Sheriff Bell and Pyrrho were the win- ming favorites. The latter was run up to $1,500 after his race and bought in. Weather cloudy and cool. track heavy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05

@J -kA- @5 EEs G2 -Ez. x: aA- Bear. tbe s Tho Kind YOa Have kRays DoSsR s'eass''' z ,1yfzzzzzs-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05

COMPARES COLUMBIA
 Solid bak mdha the defender a h inc d "
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
The Canton Restaurant
 2l7 South Main Street,
Chinese and American Cooking
AMERICAN MENU

Porterhouse Steak ............... 40 Porterhouse Steak with mush-
 rooms ............-. .......-..- .5O Sirloin Steak ......4.... 80 Spring Chicken, fried half ..... .5O Spring Chicken, fried whole .-...- 90 Oysters fried, # dozen -.......... .25 Oysters fried, dozen ........... 40 Oyster Stew, # dozen -.......... .25 oyster Stew, l dozen .-........ 40 Buckwheat Cakes with Tea or
 Coffee ..,. .,................. .15 Meals with Tea or Coffee ...... .25
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-19
Hawaii News.
(FRoM THE HlLO TRIBUNE.)

tFROM THE HlLO TRIBUNE.)
Considerable progress is being
made in the excavation at Kauman ana
for the storage reservoir, which is
to furnish Roadway for the city's
water supply. 1t is expected the
work will be completed within
three months, when the fears OF e1-
hausting the supply OF water in Gaze
of large fire will be reduced to
minimum.
Messrs 81 Dimond and a Wilson
OF San Francisco, who were here
last week to look over the country
to be belted by the Hilo. Kohsla
Railroad drove from Bilo to. Lau-
pahoshoe last Friday morning and
caught the Kinau at that place,
Like every one else who sees the
canefield empire of Windward Ha-
waii, they we're delighted with what
they saw.
The worst runaway OF the year in
Hilo occurred Wednesday after
noon. G e Wright, assistant Man
ager of the Volcano Stables &
Transportation o., is laid up wi. h
a broken collar bone, three frac. ur-
ed ribs and severe bruises. The
horse became frightened on Bridge
street and ran toward the city.
Advices received from Kau iudi-
cate the friendly feeling OF that
district toward Hllo. At the recent
public meetings held at Naalehu
and elsewhere in the district, to
co slider matters OF legislation aud
the proposed county b II. the citi-
zens placed tn msslyes on record in
favoor OF one county with Hilo as
the county seat.
w j Rickard OF Honckaa lost
a thumb while lossoing a steer at
the cattle round up at Mana last
week. His larlat was wound round
bis thumb resulting in a most ex.
cruciating amputation.
Mr. E E BiIby, manager OF Hack.
fields lumber yard was seriously
hurt Wednesday by falling from
one OF the sheds In the lumber
yard. He struck upon his head
and had to DO taken TO The hospital.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-19
THE LEGISLATURES,
Second ses sion of the Territorial Law
Making Body of 1908.

THE HOUSE TWENTY FIFTH DAY
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On Resembling two MOTORS
w.re offered relative to a special
committee on the County Bill one
by Aylett, and another by Long to
proceed to its consideration section
by section.
Gaudall offered an amendment to
have the committee consist OF
nine members, Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai two each, and Oahu thres.
Feeling that this was the most i'm
poItant matter, members from 9TH
er districts should be fairly we'll
represented.
Aylett said that there should be
two from each district OF Oahu.
Gandall conceded that Kauai
would be fairly we'll content with
one and accepted the suggestion.
The motion to refer ths b II to a
special committee of nine, appor-
toned as above, was carried.
Bsiug still on the Order Of the
Day, other bills ON third reading
were taken up aud disposed Of,
viz: 81, relating to il dustral AID
reformatory schools; 81, relating to
waiver OF trial by jury less than
felony; 81, relating to the jurisdic-
ton OF District Magistrates aud
Circuit Judges; 55, relating to
guardians and wards; So, relating
to the giving of notes by publica-
ton; 80, relating to the d-sertion
of marie d persons from one anoth-
er. aud 70, the Emergency Apprc-
pIiation Bill.
Bill LOG, on second reading, next
came on, but motion to adjourn
prevailed on standing vote being
demanded.
Before announcing adjourn ment,
the Speaker named the members of
the special committee on the County
Bill: LIST District, Purdy; God, Ka-
niho; 3rd, Hais and Kslama; 4th,
Aylett (chairman) and Chilling
worth; 9Th, Kupihea and Vida; 9Th,
Kuudsen.
Adjournment taken.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-19

ssz'- Parties Wishing to dispose % ri
slap. intvoaisssrr A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
0 BA R c AIN S
F. G. Smith Piano Co.'S Incorporation Sale At
tracing Attention All Over United States.
Cash Orders Received for Piano Bargains Ad
yertised in Star From Distant States.
Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in the Piano Busi
ness for High-Grade Instruments.

The number If instruments sold in the past Few
weeks during the Incorporation Sale OF the f. IT,
smith Piano Co.. 1.25 Pa. ave-. probhtiy ieads All
records of piano selling in Washington ms Is not
p, la wondered at considering the fact that fiahos
and Organs of the best makes are beinS saerihced
at bona ,,c re,iuc ions of 400 and o~o, and the
sacrifice Will continue until every instrument IN
the bradbury building is sold
Cash orders being received from all parts OK
the country for the pianos advertised in The Star.
Indicating that the prices quoted during this sale
ara tho lowest ever named In the United States Tor
hgh-gradc makes
one may easily imagine what sensation mas
Noon created by the sale when some OF the pianos
have been and are being sold as low as $40,
S15 s"5 etr-and Organs at $40, $3.50. $40, etc.
Instruments Of the highest class-in perfect musical
c,ndition-shown In the latest models or upright
,rands-are marked $3.50, s19o S225, which were
formerly held at $500 and $500. You need not hes
itnte 10 ask for easy terms-as they Will DE cneer
fully granted whenever requested.
The f. q. Smith Co. Is very anxious TO COM
municate with owners Of old Square and Upright
Pianos They want fifty of these instruments 10
mt into their factory repair shops for the ran
trade and will give liberal remuneration IN eA-
change for every instrument offered during TINS
sale Don't fail TO drop a postal to l22o Ia. ave-
or phone Main TAI II you have an old Instrument
NJ Won will hear Of something greatly to your ao-
1t
vantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Bacolod and Jaraca have taught the Moros
that the flying of red flags means guns and
soldiers and many dead Moros.
The east country is very fertile. and the
great plain along the lake is particularly
adapted to rice culture.
The higher lands will grow sugar. coffee.
corn and tobacco.
This part of the Lamar country probably
supports a population of about 10000, and
all of the rest about 10000. The whole Of
the lake country would probably support
ten times this population, and In the past
from the looks of the country. evidently
has had a much greater population. Cholera
has decreased the population greatly in the
past few years We left Marahin on May
. and following our old trail passed through
Cato and camped that night at Gallant
our old camp ground.
The days march was unevenfful except
for two heavy storms, which made the steep
hills slippery that several ponies turned
over and broke their neCkS when sliding
down the hills On May 10 We passed
through Gallant and Bacolod along the lake
without trouble. but Troop @, 18th Cavalry
which took the old trail up the mountain.
was fired upon and Lieut.. RuEgles and ono
enlisted man We're wounded, though not
seriously. The troop had a brisk skirmish
and killed and wounded four of the Moros
The forts of Bacolod and Calaui. destroyed
in April, had not been rebuilt. We had no
further trouble, and passing around the
extreme west end of the lake reached Camp
Nicais late in the afternoon. having march,
ed entirely around Lake l.anao, some
eighty-five miles.
To Capt. John J. Pershing ia due the
credit for the success of the expedition, and
its results are an additional knowledge of
the Macui-Jaraca and all the east lake
country, and greater respect for the Amer
leans by the Moros of these sections.
The victory of Jaraca adds another to the
many daring featS of the American sol
diers and the ''storming of Pitacus'' will be
remembered for many year by the Moros
of Lanao. G. G. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Peril of Home Remedies.

From the New York Times.
1.-The trouble with poor persons who try
to doctor themselves before coming here"
said a physician in public dispensary. sis
that they do not know the first thing about
the simple remedies as they call them,
that they use. Oftentimes they DO them
selves serious injury through sheer fgno-
rance. 1 had man in here the other day
who had taken half an ounce of cholera
mixture. Somebody had told him to take
half a teaspocnful. 1t is the same way
with paregoric, sweet inter. ammonia and
other well-known household remedies. Per-
sons who trust to their memory are likely
to get mixed and either take an overdose
or use the wrong medicine. A woman came
in here suffering from the effects OF a drug
that she should never have obtained except
on physicians prescription 1t was the
big overdose and her prompt application for
relief that saved her. When | scolded her
she showed me a clipping from one of the
weekly papers that runs doctors column.
The dose prescribed was enough to kill q
horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Is not one Of Decentralization. but may DO
truthfully expressed as q declining one.
This does not mean. either. thar tho oo.
cline will continue indefinitely. Prices VIII
rally within q month.
There "a no doubt but the market IL dis
turbed. When these disturbances. when
are periodical and regular. occur. they arc
regarded by the public as being more tnan
mere disturbing agencies. The pubic
thinks then that things are going all to
smash. A serious aspect is taken Of Wall
street affairs by the outsider while the e1-
perienced man in stocks and finances knows
the actual causes and can explain them
One reason why the market Is in its pres
ent condition Is because OF the semi-annual
filing of reports of affairs of great cor
porations and concerns which are the life
of the stock market. These reports are
filed on July 1. and again on January I.
Following these periods there Is always
decided movement in the market. The
movement up or down may be traced to
the nature Of the reports Showing good
returns. the market Is responsive; showing
fair results the market reflects the mood
of the investors Stockholders who believe
they know unload their holdings because
these reports may be fair or bad. These
very stockholders then seek other fields
for their investments and become busy with
other stocks that they think they know
all about.
I'm a word. they become dissatisfied with
their investment in the first instance, and
In withdrawing carry others along with
them. Those whom they sell to are of SIM
liar mind, and when the general changes
are concluded, toward the end of the
month. the market assumes its usual con-
dition. Then a healthy tone Is communi-
Gated throughout the market
"It is foolish to declare that Rockefeller
and Morgan are waging a financial war
against each other or that their individual
influences are responsible for the present
decline. Rockefeller and Morgan do not
wage war in that sense. They do not make
money out of each other"
Here the financier smiled significantly.
Mr.. Sage continued: Another feature
which may have considerable influence is
the fact that the Pennsylvania railroad es-
tablished loan of $40. 00G. 600 for it's great
contemplated improvements. Stockholders
in that big corporation did not all appre
ciate that the borrowing of $5O.OO0OOO by
the Pennsylvania railroad was compare
tive trif1e to that concern. Stockholders be-
lieved that IL crisis was reached when such
a loan became necessary. and many of them
sold while the high water mark was on.
This and other influences mentioned are
directly traceable as causes of the decline.
1t is only temporary" s. S. S.