davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
New York state T4eag,1e.

New York State League. At Syracuse Utica 5, Syracuse 0. At Binghamton Bling ghamton 3, Ilion ?.
 At Schenectady Troy 16, schenec- tady 3.
 At Johnstown-A. A. T. & G. 12, Albany {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
American League.

At Chicago-Bo 4, Chicago i. At Cleveland philadelphia 4, Cleve- land 2.
 At Detroit Detroit 6, Washington 3. At St Louis--New York 3, St Louis 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
American Association Leagnv.
Western League.

At Omaha Omaha 5, St Joseph o. At Des Moines Kansas City 3, Des Moines o.
 At Denver Denver 4, Peroia B. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs 8, Milwaukee 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
National League.

At Boston Boston 8, Cincinnati 2. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 4.
 At Philadelphia Chicago IA, Phila- delphia 1.
 At New York-st Louis 4, New York 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

At Hoboken: R.H.E. Hoboken II 2 2 0 (. ii #-8 9 i All Cubans Il 0 0 o 0 0 O--1 4 6
 Batteries-Lindeman and Lamar; Munoz and Molina.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Pittsburg. 70 0 OO011 O-3 6 5 Newark ....0 % 1 GO o o O-1 z 2
 BatteriesVeil and Smith; Schu- mann and Salesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
N. B. H. s. 0 0 0 70 001 0 O. I 4 II
 Batteries Dawson and Spellman.
COLLEGE SPORTS
Yale Defeated Harvard and Cornell
 OutpoiIlts Princeton.

Yale Defeated Harvard and Cornell
 Outpoints Princeton.
 New Haven, May 25.--Yale defeated Harvard Saturday at Yale field in the eleventh annual dual games by the score of 5S points to 46.
 Several of the times made were re- markable, considering the fact that the wind hindered the men in the short spri1lts and hurdle events. Schick of Harvard defeated Moulton of Yale in the 1O0-yard dash in a heartsbreaking race by 2 feet.
 Records were broken in the quarter mile run, the shot and hammer events. J. B. Haigh of Harvard won the quar- ter-mile run in 49 seconds. Referee Sullivan said that although the time was correct he could not indorse the record as collegiate one owing to the strong wind, which aided the runners in the first part of the race.
 Edgar T. Glass broke the dual rec ord for putting the shot, his best effort being A feet II inches. One of the best races of the day took place be- tween Denliflg Of Yale and Behr of Harvard in the half mile. The Har- ward man led all the way, but coming into the stretch the Yale man caught the leader and neck and neck the pair rushed to the tape By supreme eff fort Deming threw himself over the line, winning by a foot In 2 minutes 2 seconds, fast time, as the last 200 yards was against the wind.
 Tom Shevlin, the varsity football player, broke the dual record for the hammer throw, making the new record Of 153 feet inches.
 Yale scored a sweeping victory in the pole vault, taking all three places. Four Yale men tied at ii feet 5 inches. In the vault-off two of them, Baer and McIanahan, tied at II feet inches. These two men then tried to break Clapp's worlds record of II feet 101s inches, but failed. On the toss for the first medal Baer won. The two- mile run furnished n close race be- tween Franchot of Yale and Colwell Of Harvard. Colwell made his effort 20 yards from home, and Franchot could not catch him. eventually losing by five yards in the fast time of 9 min utes 3S seconds.
 Harvard proved strong in the fiat IdCOS, put VSEy WSdk HI LH6 uGlQ events. Yale took all three places in the broad jump, thereby winning the meet and the cup.
 Albany, N. Y, May 25.- Superior to Cornell on the field by the slight mar gin of point, Princeton scored only 27 points on the track to Cornelps 45, and this great discrepancy gave to Cornell the annual dual track meet held at Ridgefield park here Saturday, by the score of CT to 90. Even in the hammer throw and shot put first place In each of which was easily won by De Witt, the big Nassau athlete, the best that the Tigers could do was to score to the Red and Blacks 4, the Cornell athletes taking both second and third in each event. De Witt threw the hammer 164 feet 5 inches, within five inches of his intercollegiate record TYaAda Ia<gt May
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
W1TH THE BOATS.
Reliance Runs Away From Her Two
 Sister Yachts.

The race on Long IsIand Sound Sat- urday between the Reliance, the Co., ltnIbia and the Constitution was post poned owing to the failure of the yachts to finish before 8:30 p. m. The wind ranged from mere zephyr to an eight-krlot breeze. Tn all points of sailing as they were brought out in the triangular course over which the boats sailed, the new boat clearly out classed her rivals Whenever condi- tions were at all equal she scurried away from the old yachts with ease. As for the Columbia and Consultation, the contest was indecisive, though when the time limit had expired and the boats stood about to make their rnoorings, the Columbia had a very slight advantage over the Belmont boat.
 The yachts crossed the finish line as follows:
 Reliance, 6:47:o0
 Columbia, 6:51:30
 Constitution, 6:55:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
AMERICAN AssoCIATION.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4; Louis vile l.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 13; Go Iunbus 4.
 At Kansas City--Kansas City 10; Tn dianapolis 4.
 At St Paul--Toledo 3; St Paul i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

Fordham ...1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0-2 6 2 Holy Gross 70 0 OOH O-2 10 I
 Batteries -Doscher and McLane; Spring and Noonan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

Faust meet at mixed styles of wrest- ling it will be in the open air The managers of the affair are negotiating for Ulmer park. Forfeits are to be posted this week.
 Sam Fitzpatrick, who is to manage George Hackenschmidt on the latter's arrival in this country from Europe in August, has made arrangements to have the foreigner go to San Francisco and meet either Dan Mcleod or Joseph Whistler, a nephew of Clarence Whis- tier Yesterday Fitzpatrick received another communication from Alec Greggains of the San Francisco A. c. Greggains is willing to give big purse for the bout and Fitzpatrick already has accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
Reliance, 6:47:00. Columbia, 6:51:30. Constitution, 6:55:45.

The Yale freshman crew defeated the Springfield high school boys in a mile and half race on the ConIiecti- cut river at Springfield Saturday by fifty seconds. Yale's time was just nine minutes, making that of the high school $50.
 : The Harvard freshmen sight-oared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

New London, May 25.-Professor Dwyer certainly picked out a bad night when he chose Saturday evening on which to hold his wrestling exhibition at the New London opera house, as less than 100 persons were in attendance to see the professor and John Anderson of Fall River i'll a contest of strength and skill on the mat. Notwithstanding the small crowd present, it was decided to go on with the exphibition, and it prov ed very interesting. Dwyer secured decision, winning the two falls needed, the first in 16 minutes and the second dn 10 minutes. The second and main bout of the evening was between Joe Bernstein of New York and Austin Rice of this city, to finish. They gave-a a rather uninteresting exhibition lasting 40 minutes, and as neither secured a fall i'll that time it was decided to call the contest draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
Totals .... AS il 8 +28 10 16
3sheehan out for interference.

Totals MN. 51 19 m 27 10 North End A. C. O 0 ? Q o 0 9 0 0--11 Wash Hill A. c. 8 6 03 ? 0 5 Q *-19
 Summary: Struck out. by Wallace 1, by Bates ?; hit by pitched ball, Law Tor: bases on balls, off Bates 4, off Wal lace 4 umpire, Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

Hugh McGovern, brother of the prize fighter, Terry McGoyern, went into Stauch's pavilion, on the Coney Island Bowery, last night, with Lena Hunt, a chorus girl. The pair had q ydisDute over something and carried their quarrel to the door. As they were coming out McGoyern struck the woman in the face, knocking her down. Policeman Ryan seized him, and then the woman turned on the policeman and began to scratch him. Both McGoyern and the woman were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

Big Gus Ruhlin is after all the grap- piers and knuckle dusters. Billy Mad den, his manager, had this to say after Ruhlin's match with Roeber: t'Im- mediately a&ter Ruhlin's fight with Sandy Ferguson at Boston on Tuesday night next Ruhlin will be prepared to wrestle any man in the business to a finish. consider Ruhlin one of the best wrestlers among the fighters. He bars nobody. If he can't get a match at wrestling he will take lem all on one after the other with the gloves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

Terry McGovern will leave Johnson's s road house on Jerome avenue to-day for Buffalo, where he will put on the finishing touches for his twenty-round battle with Abe Attell, the clever San Francisco featherweight The little fellow will be accompanied by Sam Harris, his manager; Eddie Cain and Kid Lewis. Harris said that he has every confidence in Terry's ability to beat Attell, and threatens to bet $5 GOO on his mans chances Attell is equal ly confident of winning, so he says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
Raid on Cooksnr Main.

2
The independent., 1903-04-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the Mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free. +. j. CHENEY e Co..
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The independent., 1903-04-09
- A4ssboeAseyaroz@
Spring, and Summer
Merchandise

We are showing larger and better stock this season
than have had before Our new lines the various
departments have been selected with and we are
satisfied that display of this seasons goods will not be
surpassed by any house in Nebraska.
We are particularly strong in Ladies and Chidren's
Jackets, Suits, Skirts and Waists
Our showing of Silk and Wool Dress Goods is equal to
shown the larger eastern cities We have all the most
desirable weaves and patterns in White Goods and Wash
GoodsOur Spring and Summer Underwear department con-
tans all weights and styles that the trade would call for
Stocks complete in Hosiery Ladies Furnishings,
Gents Furnishings Gloves and Corset Carpets and Dap
cries. Books and Stationery Shoes China and Glassware
House Furnishing and Domestic departments
We Have the Most Attractive Line of Millinery in the
City. Pattern Hats, Trimmed Hats and Street
Hats.
Our prices all always the lowest and goods are al
ways reliable
Send for Samples Mention This Paper
-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
InsuIted American Flag.

San Juan, P. R.-Eduardo Conde and
Leonidas Guillot, two Socialists who
spoke at recent meeting of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor have been
tried for insulting the American flag
and threatening the life Of Gov. Hunt.
Their speeches teemed with abuse OF
the government.
One Of the prisoners was accused or
advising the workmen, upon the re-
turn of Gov Hunt from the United
States Oct. 4 last, to parade with black
flags and then to make demands upon
the government. If these demands
were refused the speaker added, the
alternative of killing Gov. Hunt re-
NAMED. The other orator was said to
have declared that the American flag
was rag, fit only to cover rascals and
criminals.
The accused vehemently denied the
charges. They were tried before JUS
tice Kopel, convicted Of anarchistic
conduct and sentenced to six months
in prison.
Justice Kopel says the flag is higher
than the law and that anarchists need
never expect any mercy in his court.
The case has established precedent as
a Porto Rican official warning that at
tacks on the flag and government must
stop. The Americans and loyal Porto
Ricans are jubilant at the decision.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
Coal Mining to Go On.

New York, N. Y.-According to state
ments made by the chief executive Of
the great coal companies there will
be no curtailment of production In the
near future, but prices will be main
tanned. Reports that there Is an over
production and that the Reading will
close its colleries two days in the week
are denied.
'The demand for domestic sizes of
coal continues to be greater than the
supply" said one official. lowing to
the output of washeries started amid
or after the strike, the output Of steam
sizes is in a greater proportion to do
nestle sizes than formerly. During
the summer there was a discount on
domestic sizes, but no discount on
steam sizes. Consequently the con-
suiher of steam sizes preferred to buy
coal as he needed 1t.
This accounts for certain accumu-
lation In preparation for the winter de-
mand, but 1t cannot be termed an over
production, for we are selling more
Of the small sizes than ever before and
the demand for domestic sizes, particu-
larly in the west. Is FAR in excess of
the supply"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION oc.
TosER 1ST.

Via Boston 4 Maine to Albany, Down
the Hudson to New York.
Everybody desires to visit New York
City; and trip once a year to the
great metropolis is well worth TAX
ing. The numerous buildings of inter-
est. the parks and monuments, the
theatres, the bowery and the hundreds
Of interesting places serve not only to
amuse but to educate the visitor.
Every year in the early autumn the
Boston & Maine railroad runs an ex-
cursion to New York City. Besides the
trip to the city. this excursion pro-
vides an opportunity for enjoying one
Of the most delightful journeys in the
east.
Leaving Boston the route Is via the
Hoosac country and Deerfleld valley,
a section famous on account of its
scenic beauty; visit to the city of Al
bany, N. Y, where the magnificent
capitol and other interesting places
will busy one is next, and then
a sail down the beautiful Hudson river
on either the day or night line steam
ers, passing Poughkeepsie Bridge. the
old town Of Newburg, West Point,
Stony Point and other places of inter-
est. Leaving New York City, the re-
turn trip is via the Fall River line
steamers to Boston.
This round trip is only IS. The date
is October 4st. Send to the General
Passenger Department, Boston &
Maine Railroad, Boston. for their IL
lustrated descriptive booklet giving a
description Of the trip and some beau
tiful scenes Of interesting places along
the route.
This book will be mailed free to any
address.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
coNLITIoN FAVORABLE.
Sir Thomas LIpton May Not Have to
Be Operated Upon.

Be Operated upon.
Chicago, Ill.-Sir Thomas Upton Is
sufferer from appendicitis and in
fiammatiOn of the bowels.
The trouble has not developed to q
critical stage and the attending physi-
clans hope IT, perfect quiet and good
care will aver, the necessity OF an op-
Grafton.
The case Is grave enough, however,
to suggest the constant attendance Of
a physician at the bedside Of the pa
tient. Announcement Of the nature
of the ailment was made in the follow
ing official bulletin:
"The disease, colitis. and catarrhal
appendicitis, is progressing favorably
and the condition OF the patient is sat
isfactory."
According to DR.. Webster the symp-
toms noted in an examination made Of
Sir Thomas by himself and DR.. Sem,
in consultation with DR.. Thomas, left
NO doubt III the minus or the three that
what had at first been diagnosed as
indigestion was in reality appended
It's.
Thereupon steps were Immediately
taken to provide for close and criti-
cal observation of the Developments OF
the disease last night and today
Throughout the night Dr. Thomas re-
NAMED at the bedside of the patient
In its present stage the baronets all
ment Is described as catarrhal appen-
dicitis," in which there is inflammation
of the appendix; unaccompanied by the
formation Of .pus or an abscess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
Flat Iron Building Rocked.

New York-The worst effects OF the
recent heavy wind in New York were
felt at the Flatiron building, at fwen-
ty-third street and Broadway. In the
height of the gale with an explosion
like a volley of musketry, all the win
dOws on the third floor were broken,
the glass crashed to the street, and the
plate glass window in the front was
shattered. Men, women and children
were hurled about the northern end of
the building. So great was the vibra-
tion that tenants refused to remain in
the building Only few hours be-
fore the wind struck, the crumbling of
a belt Of terra Gotta around the 18th
story of the building caused the loos-
ening of q big stone. which fell in
Fifth avenue. 1t struck with tremen-
dous force, and the pieces few all
over the vicinity. John Ripple of BAG
West One Hundred and Twentieth
street was struck on the ankle by one
OF the fragments and was painfully in
jured. One almost as large dropped
two weeks ago during the night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
o%..a.,. Maets TrsoIc Death

-rrHr o<.,N>rt MAeta Traoic Death
Rockland, Me.-Philip J. Fessenden
of Brookline, Mass, Bowdoin college
student, class of '05, who has been sup
plying Episcopal pulpits In this state
this summer, has met a tragic death at
Long Cove, St. George. Acting under
appointment from Bishop Goldman, Mr.
Fessenden was supplying the church at
Long Cove in the absence OF the regu-
lar pastor. In company with two
young men named Herbert Hawkins
and Philip Slingsby, Mr.. Fessenden
started on duck hunt He was seated
in the stern of the boat. when he
caught sight of birds in the distance,
and with the remark that he would
cock the weapon pulled the gun toward
him muzzle first. The gun was dis
charged and the shot apparently
struck Mr.. Fessenden In the breast.
With groan he fell backward into the
water and the shock upset the boat.
The accident occurred about 25 feet
from the shore and Hawkins, who Is
good swimmer, was soon running to-
ward Long Cove for assistance. Sings
by clung to the capsized boat and was
seen by Mrs. William Pierson, who got
a boat and rowed to the rescue. The
Whitehead life saving crew and score
of boats have searched vainly for the
body of Fessenden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19
Havinu a Good Time.

Philadelphia-The Barnicoats of Bos-
ton are putting In busy days In the old
Quaker City. The veteran firemen
who were the guests Of the local asso-
citation OF a similar nature, were un-
dismayed by the elements, and they
carried out the program as originally
arranged. The veterans started from
their headquarters at the Hotel Wind
sor in deluge Of rain and hurricane
Of wind to inspect the mint. After the
officials had shown the delegates all of
the processes of coming money the
Bostonians left for drive In the park.
1t was still raining and blowing very
hard when the veterans started for
Fairmount, but before they had pro-
ceeded many miles the weather condi-
tions improved so that the drive was
not without its interesting features.
The afternoon was spent in view
Ing the interesting sections of Philadel-
phia park. In the evening the veter-
ans assembled at one of the best cafes
In the city and were banqueted by
their hosts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19

because diploma was given to Q
woman, Is somewhat like the mon.
archy of Robinson Crusoe; supreme,
but lonesome.
To the bachelor girl the life OF
many Of her married friends seems
only gilded slavery.
Two teachers began the fight for
the payment Of delinquent taxes in
Chicago, and stayed with 1t until
100000 was turned into the city
treasury. The same night the city
council voted appropriations for 81
the back pay Of policemen and fire.
men, and not a dollar for the arrears
to teachers. Now, will you be goodi
The sardonic husband who inform
ed his wife that she seemed to be
trying very hard to be a man had no
reply ready when she answered that
she thought there ought to be one In
the family.
The woman who has loved several
times becomes in time an artist. She
can see delicate nuances, criticise
technique and appreciate refined and
subtle touches which satisfy the taste
and charm the Imagination. But she
becomes In time very critical and
difficult to please. Unhappily there
get to be fewer and fewer men who
can interest her. She regrets this
but she cannot help it.
1t pleases all men to be thought
to understand woman. It is a sim
pie pleasure, and one that should not
be denied them-Minnie ]. Reynolds
in New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-19

New York, N. Y.-For three hours
Greater New York and its vicinity sus-
tanned the shock of q hurricane.
1t came in from the sea with destruc-
tive fury, dashed the shores Of Long
Island, Staten island and New York
bay and wrecked shipping in Its path
before 1t swept through the city with
- v~focfty Of more than 90 miles an
hour.
The tempest was charged with water,
which flooded the streets, entered
street cars and l. trains and drove with
binding fury against pedestrians tardy
In seeking places Of safety. There
were several deaths and many persons
were injured in all parts of the city.
Buildings were shaken by the inces-
SAINT onslaughts, many were unroofed,
and from some tenants fed in panic.
Along Broadway the tempest made a
destructive record. 1t snatched away
inseeurely fastened signs, bowled over
showcases, ripped out scores of plate
glass windows, and flung the debris
about with force which made the
streets perilous for traffic
The weather bureau recorded the
highest wind velocity of 63 miles an
hour, but the thermometer in the ar
senal at Central Park registered the
velocity at 81 miles an hour, and in the
vicinity of the "Flatiron" building it
appeared at times 80 miles an hour.
Lives were constantly imperiled
throughout the city while the storm
was at its height. This was about the
noon hour, when the forenoon session
of the public schools closes. Thous-
ands Of children were not allowed to
leave the buildings for luncheon until
the danger was passed.
Workmen on buildings fed from
their perilous positions and work on
the exterior Of buildings in storm CEN
ters of Manhattan and Brooklyn was at
q standstill for three hours.
In those sections of Manhattan
and Brooklyn where shade trees
abound the streets were made impas-
sable by fallen trunks and branches.
1t was in these sections that the tenn
pest was most terrifying: the wind
lashed the trees, tearing away leaves
and branches, which were whirled
about in clouds. Huge trunks were
snapped at the ground and crashed
against houses, causing many thous-
and dollars damage. Falling trees
carried with them leiegrapn anu teIo-
phone wires and both services were
crippled throughout New York.
Traffic was crippled by the blasts.
Rain beat into surface and elevated
cars and many passengers raised UNI
brellas for protection.
Exciting scenes were witnessed on
the ferries, several of the boats having
a desperate struggle to make their
landings.
In the streets was frightful turmoil
Darkness added to the terrors of blasts
and downpOurs. Hats and umbrellas
were torn from their bearers and cloth
ing was destroyed. There were many
cases of women and children being
thrown down in the streets and bowled
over and over by the blasts.