davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
SIX DAY PEDs.
Hegelman aud Barnes Making Hard
Fight to Secure Third Prize.

Hegelman aud Barnes Making Hard
Fight to Secure Third Prize.
Philadelphia, Feb 27.--Barring acci-
dents. Pat Cavanaugh will win the six
days go-as- you please race. Pat Di-
neen, the holder OF the Weston chal-
lenge belt, has proprietary interest in
second place, and the real contest Is be-
tween Hegelman and Barnes for third
money. Dineen is not going fast
enough to catch Cavanaugh, and will
fall behind rather than gain on the
plucky leader.
Hegelman passed Click at o'clock
this morning, when the biggest all
night crowd that has vet turned out
cheered itself hoarse. Click has big
following here, and bunch OF "root-
ers" lined the track all evening, urging
him on to the limit of his powers. He
is not as sore as some OF the others,
but he is "off his feed,' as the touts
put IL, and cannot keep to the pace cut
out for him.
A slight fire in Dineen's tent created
great excitement, and several timid
members rushed to the street, only to
pay again a half hour later, when the
bartenders had reinforced their cour-
n6C dA0 CuG UdThCIS Idu luIOEIuGu tuGLi
that the fire was out.
Early this morning Andrew Montroy
the little Wissahickon lad who dropped
from the race owing to his hackers de
sorting him, entered into a new match
He started at 1920 to try to cover 2OO
miles by 10 o'clock Saturday night He
feels confident he will win his bet. and
at the present rat eof his going he Is
In the money.
Spotty' Clifford and Tom Allen ran
handicap race last night. which ere
ated rare bit OF enthusiasm and took
few dollars from the man with the
wheel Clifford undertook to run five
miles while Allen covered four. and
won in thirty-two minutes, getting 8
tidy bit of loose coin for the wise ones
who put down dollar for 'fln."
There are only thirteen men In the
big race out of forty starters, Sam DAY
Pop Virginia" Metkus, Trainer, Gold
en- Carroll and Noremac being dowr
and off
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
ANDREW MACK.

IF = 4 +
The sweet singer and local favorite.
Andrew Mack. will receive royal
welcome, undoubtedly, when he APP
pears at Polls on Monday evening In
his latest success, "The Bold Soger
Boy" The play will be a novelty in
that it Is not an Irish drama, but has
an American background. 1t is from
the pen ,of Burt sayre, who wrote Mr.
Mack's other success, Tom Moore
and Is of a, military aspect. The lo-
Gale is at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Is
land. Andrew Mack will be seen as
a young lieutenant in the American
army, a young freshman with whom
the army is filed, full Of chivalrous in
stincts and handsome as soldiers are
all needed to be. While there Is moth
ing OF the military maneuvers in the
play, it tells strong story Of love and
self-sacriice to his sweetheart az we'll
as to his country and is extremely in
teresting, filled with characters we all
know and which are represented by
actors OF rare experience. Seats will
go on sale tomorrow at 25, 80, rs
cents, ST. and $3.50.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
MARY WANDERING.

Mrs James X Hackett, better and
more Familiarity known to the theater
patrons as Mary Mannering, was
greeted with an immense audience
last evening at Polls tlleater. when
she and her capable company presented
her new and original comedy, sThe
Stubbornness or Geraldine" 1t was
truly one OF Waterways representa-
tive and society audiences and for the
Lenten season a surprise In numbers
to perhaps everybody. Tile play as
produced last evening would not en-
thuse an audience sufficiently to de-
mand repetition within the near fu-
ture. True. there was considerable
applause, but there was not the spon-
taneous nor burstful appreciation
which Is bestowed on successful pro-
ductions. The first two acts were
rather commonplace and at times tire
some. Miss Mannerlng had but little
to do in either of those acts and she
left the stage open for an opportunity
to the members OF her cast to merit
appreciation. That opportunity was
taken fun advantage OF and two Of her
company shared the honors Of the pro-
dtction With her. There was wealth
of stage settings and handsome cos
tunes In every net. and this added to
the beauty OF the play.
In the third act Miss MSinnering had
an opportunity to show her dramatic
ability and many present last night
wondered why she had not chosen
some production wherein she can dis
play that ability more often. Her de-
Tense OF her lover In that third act
| was an excellent bit of acting and was
perhaps the most applauted OF any
thing during the evening. In the
fourth act also she surpassed her work
In the first two acts Miss NTnnnerinu
Is charming parsonage on the stage
and ms we are informed OFF the stage
as we'll. and she had many close adj
mirers present last evening. While
her pleasant and attractive manner
isms appeal to you and make YOU ad-
mire her. there was something lacking
In the production last evening to make
YOU enthuse. Certainly the charac-
ter OF Geraldine Lang cannot be com.
pared to that OF Janice Meredith.
There was very clever company
assisting Miss Mannering and 1t was
well that 1t were SO for n poor company
in that production would have been
lost Among those who really were
exceedingly clever We're Miss Amy RI
card, as vi Thompson. the girl from
Butte, Montana: Arthur BYRON as
Count Carlos Kinsey, and III. Hassard
Short as Lord Tillbury
Miss Ricard in the character OF vi
! Thompson was favorite with her a,i.
/ dience before SHE had been many min.
utes on the stage. Her impersonatior
of the vivacious. rich western gir!
with her free and independent speech
was rs pretty and interesting piece
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
TErcHMANN LOSES THE LEAD.
Pillsbury and Marco Pass Him
Monte Carlo Chess Tourney.

Monte Carlo, Feb 2T.--At the conclu.
sion of the twelfth round OF the Inter
national Chess Masters tournament
yesterday, the standing Of the competi.
tors was materially changed. Pills.
bury and Marco are now tied for first
place, with S14 games won and 31a lost
and Teichmann and Tarrasch come
next with 8 games won and lost
Marshall, the only other American In
the tournament, is tied for eighth
place, with 51s games won and 61a
lost
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27

Italian cannot expect to hold his own
Mt the boxing end OF the game. He
must win by superior strength and az
gressiveness. Rice is not knocker-
out, but he is elusive and one of the
best ring generals in the business.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
vIGNAUx's CLAIM DISPUTED.
Worlds Billiard Championship May b
Settled In Court.

Paris, Feb pa dispute has arisen
between Vignaux, Sutton and Cure.
who won the same number of games
In the international championship bill
lard tournament, Vignaux claiming
the worlds championship on the
ground that he made the best average
Sutton and Cure refuse to admit fhe
claim, and it has been decided to refer
the matter to the courts.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
HOUND AFR.

Tn connection with the lecture to be
given by Prof William T.. Bradley at
Leavenworth hall tonight, 1t may be
interesting to know that liquid air
was made and sold in Boston q few
years ago under the invention of Ger
man, who installed machinery. But
owing to over-capitalization and mis-
management the company failed and a
receiver was appointed to run the bus
mess for a year at profit sufficient to
process the liquid air cost So gallon
to manufacture and a. ready market
was found for 1t at SIS gallon. The
plant was at the end Of the year closed
up and disposed OF at a sheriff's sale.
William b. Brooks of this city met
these Boston Parties in London last
December. who came over for the spe-
cfal purpose of investigating the new
process Of manufacturing liquid air at
a much smaller cost which had been
perfected by the German patentee, and
pretty nearly perfected arrangements
to have the machinery and inventor
80 to Boston to manufacture the liquid
air. 1t was represented to Mr. Brooks
that the air under the new process
could be manufactured at a cost OF %
cents per gallon, and the machinery for
the same was very simple, occupying
a space of not more than 20 feet
square. The German patentee had an
automobile constructed to use the liq-
uid air for power. which was a great
curiosity In London for its power and
its simplicity. Tt was hoped by the
Boston parties to reap large benefit
| from the mans invention.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27

''The Southerners' was begun in
last Saturdays issue OF the Democrat.
1t Is q STORY OF the civil war and is
one Of the best ever written by It's
author, Cyrus Townsend Brady. If
you are not reading 1t, better look up
the back papers and commence now.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27

of acting as has been seen on the stage
in many days. Her work was MOI
overdone and the character was one .o4
the choice bits in the production.
Arthur Byron In the character a.
Count Kinsey was excellent and q
most praiseworthy portrayal OF q very
difficult character HIS dialect wax
not too broad, and coupled with beau{
tiful stage presence and voice rich ID
tome he won many lanrels In the pre-
sentation of the character.
The character of Lord Tilbury ~
Mr. Short was also difficult one, ped<
haps very difficult TO make an audi
ence feel satisfied, but nothing waa
neglected in the conception OF the part
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Brass Moulders. s
Electricians union.
Ladies' Aid society.
Stampers Local 2076. N
Court Shields, r. OF a.
Pythian Aid association. VI
I Specdwell lodge, *. OF r.
Fifth division, A. O.. III.
Sheridan lodge. N. q. o. r.
Continental lodge, I. @. OF IT.
Waterbury lodge. a. O. II. w.
Plumbers and Steam Filters
Connecticut lodge, Int O. @. r.
Winona council, Jr O, u. Al. M. 4
X. M. @. A.. basket ball league
Hawthorne lodge, Sons of st George
Ladies' auxiliary, Fifth division, AT
0. III. u q sss \
st Joseph's r. "A. society mandolin
class. 4
Townsend lodge, r. O. O. IT., school
Friendly league. penmanship. cook.
cry. choral class, shirt waist class
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
NAT GO0nuTN

Popular Nat Goodwin and Maxine
Elliott in "1Nhe Altar OF Friendship
Tuesday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
"PECKsS BAD BOY"

Seekers OF Saturday amusement can
find 1t in "Peck's Bad Boy" the well
known farce comedy which is down
for presentation at Polls tomorrow
afternoon and evening. There is not
much plot. of course. to ''Peck's Bad
Boy" but there is plenty of rollicking
fun OF an innocent kind, the pranks
that the mischievious young Peck
plays on his friend the grocer being
most laugh provoking. The comedy is
In the hands of an excellent company,
so that 1t should provide jolly after
noon or evening for those who like
comedy. Popular prices will prevail.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
THEATRICAL
FRATERNAL
ySg9ES y - y - @lS
SAVED FROM THE SEA-

=
The big nautical melodrama, Saved
From the Sea-" will be the attraction
at Polls this evening, and to those
who like sensational realism 1t will be
a good one. The play Is based upon
the usual story Of an honest mans sur
fering caused by the villainy of anoth-
err, who is incensed at the happiness
of his victim. 1t Is a love story that
is well told, and that is much enhanced
by good scenery. Dan Ellington, a
fisherman and the hero. Is accused or
having murdered one of his compan-
ions, when the crime has been commit
ted by Peter Scalcher, who Is trying to
secure for Richard Fenton a fortune
which would have been Fenton's had
not Nancy Ellington, the heir to the
property, survived q shipwreck and
married Dan. Ellington Is sentenced
to be hanged, and Is only saved by the
failure of the mechanism of the scaf-
fold to perform Its work Three times
the drop refuses to fall, and then the
chaplain protests against any further
torture and the sentence is committed
to life Imprisonment in the quarries Of
Portland, the same prison, by the way
to which the Boer hero, Colonel Lynch,
has just been sentenced. THIS incl
dent seems to be a little far fetched
but 1t actually occurred in England In
1886. The scenes In the quarry. the
final escape OF Dan, and the murderer
and the latter's confession, by which
Fenton Is sent to Jail, are all graphi-
cally told, and the play ends as all such
plays should end-in the reunion Of
the separated lovers and their eternal
happiness thereafter. Prices are %,
80 and 80 cents.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
Git has been said on many sides that
this weeks show at the Jacques Of
fers as much enjoyment from COM
edy standpoint as any vaudeville show
of the season. There Is not so much
singing and dancing as Is customary
| In the regulation vaudeville show, but
there Ii comedy OF most entertaining
Character we'll conceived and well
fplayed. In the two leading acts, s'The
| Editor ais played by Kathryn Oster-
man and Edwin Boring, and "a Bach
elor's Troubles as presented by r. III.
Hodge and Lille Hall and several as
sis'ting players, there are two comedi-
ettas which are as deity contrived
and as neatly played as any that have
been offered on this stage. And the
talk OF the Quigley Brothers, the anus
ing mimicry of Charles w. Littlefeld,
and the wonderful mind reading feats
ny little Lola Cotton. are other con-
spicuous features Of bill that abounds
throughout with entertaining comedy
and novelty. Prices are 10, 20 and
80 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents,
ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
BOWLING.

The bowling game at the Y. M. G. A
alleys. last night resulted as follows:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27

Cornet solo-"Air varie' -. Arban
William III. Phoenix.
Scenes from Ihe Runaway Girl"
..........s. ............. Mockton
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hauser' ...... Wagner
Idyll--" Hiawatha" ............ Moret
Medley overture-"Indian Maiden"
........ $3.50. s.......... utoH
Descriptive misunderstanding Life
in the Olden Time" $500. la There
Grand contest fantasia-"The Cham
pion" .............. Hartman
Introducing solos for cornet, alto,
trombone and baritone.
Finale Ahe Warbler's Serenade"
Perry
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27
I'LL UMINATED STAGE PICTURES.

People who saw Charles McGeachy,s
presenta ton of the Byron-Morrow-
PhiTips-Edison illuminated stage pic
lures last Sunday evening at Polls
will be glad to know that the unique
novelty has been secured for this COM
ing Sunday evening also. There will,
Of course, be an entire change of pic
lures. but as in the first engagement
there will be at least 800 OF the NAM
moth views shown. The musical nov
city, "The Cecilian," will again pro-
vide the incidental music and will in
| itself be great attraction It was
the unanimous opinion of those who
saw the exhibition last Sunday even
ing that 1T made the most attractive
entertainment ever arranged for q
Sunday In Waterbury Sale of seats
tomorrow at popular prices.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27

SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT.
Tue following Is the program of the
concert by the American band at City
hall Sunday evening James NJ Full
ton, conductor:
Overture Merry Wives OF Wind
sor'' ...s.....s.s..... Nicolai
(a) Valse--" Bleue" ...s........ aIargis
CD March ~nder the Bamboo
Tree Stern
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-27

After war of words extending over
two months, there seems to be a pos
sibility that Champion Jeffries and Jim
Corbett at last will get together and
arrange match. Billy Delaney. Jeff's
manager, arrived in New York on
Wednesday and his first act was to
wire Corbett, who is showing In Phia-
delphia this week. asking for an ap-
! pofntment. Yesterday Delaney re-
ceived the following telegram from
| Corbett: 'sIf Jeffries and you are sin.
cere and really want match, meet me
| Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
| Delevan HOTEL Delaney said he
would be on hand to make arrange
ments for the fight. Asked what he
had to saw about the conditions. De-
aney replied: mot word except
that we shall insist that Corbett must
not wear bandages. Any reasonable
! conditions will suit us. I shall be glad
| to meet Corbett. This message IS the
| first direct word either Jeff or I has
had from him and I hope he Is in earn
est. understand lie has posted So
500 as a forfeit to fight .Teffries and Is
ready to make as big side bet as Jeff
wants. Well, that suits us and the
club that hangs up the largest purse
will get the mill.'
Kansas City. Feb 27--The Missouri
I Athletic club:Sthat will pull off the ten.
round bout between Benny Yanger and
/ Austin Rice on next Wednesday night
IL making preparations for a big crowd
| YanRer, who Will meet Terry Mccoy
ern twelve DAVIS later Mt the Interna
tional Al c. OF Fort Erie. Ont, II now
/ Mt Hot Springs. Ark. training under thu
direction Of Tommy Ryan. the middle
weight chamnion. The snorfs here
contend that Ia his bout with Rice ths
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26
The Mandan Version.

Pioneer: The Bismarck Tribune
quotes a Washington correspondent to
the Pioneer Press regarding the location
of the Indian school on a site near Bis
marck and adds that the department has
adopted the Mandan view of the con-
struction of Eat or near" which was pro-
mulgated at the time the fort was locat-
ed at Bismarck. The Tribune however
fails t. add that the department has re-
pudiated the Bismarck idea as to what
TAT or near" implied. The Pioneer con-
graduates the astute and willy represen-
tative from North Dakota for possessing
the ability to make the department at
Washington believe that In n bill, "at
or near Bismarck" meant Bismarck and
in another bill when the words "at or
near Mandan" occurred that it also
meant Bismarck. 1t is simply a repeti-
ton of now you see it, and now you don't.
If Bismarck does obtain the Indian
school it will be the result of political
legerdemain. Yet this is nc more re-
markable than the fact that the people
in the southern part of Morton county
receive their western mail by way of
Bismarck. This mail is shipped over to
Bismarck and sent round by a circuitous
route through Emmons county and the
carrier finally crosses the Missouri to the
west side in order to deliver it to the
postofices in Morton county. No sane
man living in the section of this county
where this mail is received would think
of taking such a route to reach Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26
O


For the Gladstone School District No. 2,
county OF Stark, state Of North Dakota, for the.
year 1002.1903.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year, July !, 1902 1870 rs
Total amount received during tho year
from the ap~porionment Of the state
and county tuition fund 26A 10
taxes levied by the district school
board, including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collection
OF taxes o51 50
Amount received during the year from
sale Of Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Total amount received during the year
from other sourcev. 90
cash on hand July /, 1sO2 900 81
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and furniture. ...... 4j6 Is
Amount paid during the year for appsr.
Amount paid during the year Tor teach: -
Amount paid during the year Tor services I"
and expenses Of school ofacers....... As so
Amount paid during the year for pur.
poses not before mentioned............ 146 50
Total expenditures for the year.......... llH rs
Cash on hand juno 50. o0a............. 44 "a
Grand total, expenditure and cash on
hand, to balance above total rsceipts. 1902 81
Treasurer Of Gladstone School Dist. No. 4
Approved this 18th day Of July. A. D, l9oa.
q. 8. CRYNE,
District Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26
Drooes on the Increase.

From an Editorial in the October Cen
fury: One consideration that is making
our people impatient of hard work is the
example of riches quickly made through
the semi-gambling- activities. Men
whose fathers would have died rather
than live on bread they had not earned
find themselves willing to be taken care
of, by the government perhaps, or by
1.-THE party" or by their Q fortunate
or industrious relatives. Such drones
know nothing of the satisfaction of him
who "scorns delights and lives laborious
days." who can hold his head high and
say he has earned his right to live, and
whose death is thus not a debt paid to
nature, for he owes her nothing.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26
Shall We Meet Aosis?

Shall I ever zee her face again,
The fairest face of allj
A face framed in with COLDER hair
Where lights and shadows falli
Her soul looks out Of windows blue,
And ross bloom on cheek;
Her smile isclnscs rows OF pearls,
While dimples hide and reek.
shall we, when We have passed beyond
The portals Of this life,
Know more Of love, and may we tell,
When free from earthly strife.
OF human love We dare not breathe
When hefe We meet today?
Oh! shall I now her face again,
Will love.lisht on 1t playi
Or shall we never meet again
To know or recognize?
Or shall I never see again
The glories Of those eyes!
Or shall we know each other
On ONE fair bIissful shore,
Where partings cannot sever,
And love forever moro!
Westerlo, Sept. 10, 1903. g. 8. CRYNE.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26
For Sale.

Farm and city property. We are the owners
Of Young's 1st and End additions to the city Of
Dickinson and in addition have for sale several
hundred choice lots in the original plat and the
Dakota Land & Colonization Cos. addition.
We are selling these lots for q small payment
q low rate of interest. We also have L, 900 acres
Of good farming lands in the immediate neigh.
borhood of Dickinson, and in Stark county. All
these lands are for sale on easy terms at . low
rate Of interest. We have no agents in STARK
county and request that any ono interested will
address direct, The James G.. Young Land
Company, aH Guaranty Building, Minneapolis
MINI. 7.25-1y
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-26

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REDEMPTION
State Of North Dakota, IS
Office Of County Auditor.
To Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany, Trustee for Fidelity Investment Union:
You will please take notice, that the piece or
parcel of land situate In Stark county, North
and described as follows, to-wit:
ter (set), section twenty-nine (20), township one
hundred and forty (140), range ninety-three( 93),
was on the 4th day Of. DECEMBER. 1900, duly sold
for the unpaid taxes for said year. was duly
offered for sale for the unpaid taxes for said
year and no one offering to pay the amount of
said unpaid taxes, was bid in for the state for
the sum of two and $500 dollars and subse-
quently assigned for the sum of four dollars and
thfrty-four cents, being the amount of the taxes,
penalties, interest and costs due on said land,
which sum, with interest from the date of said
assignment at the rate of "A per cent per annum,
together with subsequent taxes thereon, amount
ing in all to the sum of five and 82.1OO dollars,
besides the cost of this notice, is necessary to re-
deem said land, and unless you redeem the same
by the payment OF said sum on or before the 10th
day of December, 1900, being the day on which
the time allowed by law for redemption will ex-
pire, q deed therefor will issue to d. C. Filkins,
assignee of the certificate.
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day Of Sept, 1908.
Us. WHITE,
9.12 st County AUDITOR