davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
ON THE GRIDIRON.
BIgsGamasB sBooked for Driving ParkHNext Sunday

Rules sUnders whichsfhe4 Bridgeport "A. 0. and thskSorth End A. c. Will Play -~Harvard Has d New Coach-Hale
 Prt4ang-im GoodsPractIce Every Day.
 The biggest game of football of the eeason will be played at the DraVlns ls park Sunday by the Bridgeport A. " and the North End A. O. teams Ine following agreement will govern cne game:
 'FThe following agreement has been made between the managers or the North End Athletic club of this cfty and the Bridgeport Athletic club oi Bridgeport in regard to their game at the Driving park on Sunday:
 stIf in 4he opinion of the captain of sths Bridgeport Athletic club eleven the crowd tfespasses on the field tc such an extent that 1t interTeres witl the progress of the game, the Bridge uort captain shall have the privilege of calling his team from the field and declaring the game at an end, and the financial settlement shall be on the same basis as though the game was finished. It is understood that the matter of leaving the field is left to the opinion of the Bridgeport captain. ana on his command alone the team snall leave the field"
 The agreement is signed for the North Ends by F. H. Moreau as man ager, and for the Bridgeport A. Q. Dy J. J. Gardner as assistant nanager.
 One Of fhe Bridgeport managers at' tended the North End Merrinnac game and after the game agreed to play an Waterbury only under the above con ditions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
IT WAS DRAMATIC.
Murder~of Two Armenians- Police Are
 Confused.

Murder~of Two Amnenians Police Are
 Confused.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--with the revolution in the state of Panama and its declaration of independence of the government. of Colombia has begun a war which may involve the United States.
 Word was received at the state de- partment from United States Vice Con- sul Ehrman at Panama that the gov ernment gunboat Bogota has opened a bombardment of the city and that elev- en persons had been killed and many wounded.
 MT. Ehrman was instructed to protest against the bombardment. If the con- sul's protest is not sufficient then the commander of the cruiser Boston, which is by this time on her way to Panama from San Juan del Sur, will seize the Colombian gunboat if neces- sary to stop the bombardment The United States government is taking steps to make the biggest naval demon stration in years in isthmian waters.
 This bombardment, is in violation of all the rules of war, beginning as it did without the required notice. Moreover, the United States government takes the ground that 1t will interfere with the freedom of transit across the isthmus which this government Is by treaty bound to maintain.
 The state department received a prompt request from the representa- tives of the revolutionary government at Panama that the United States rec ognize the new state of Panama, but pending official advices from our con- sular officers at Panama that a new government has been established and is de facto government the state depart ment declined to commit itself How ever, attention was called to the fact that it is the invariable policy of the United States to deal,with the de facto government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
JOHN L. SULLIVAN FOOLED.


 Out in Cincinnati, in 1885, McCaffrey and John L. Sullivan met in what was to have been six7round bout. O'Brien and McCafrey's brother, Johnny, with Ali Lunt, were In Dominick's cor her, and all during the fight they taunt- ed Sullivan with uncomplimentary re- marks. In the middle of the fourth round McCahrey was hoored by a wicked righthander and 1t looked as if he was done for. O'Brien called time and in the confusion that followed O'Brien jumped up on the outside of the roped arena and put his hand in his hip pocket. He was reaching for bottle of hartshorn, but Sullivan's s seconds, one of whom was Arthur Chambers, jumped into the ring and hustled Sullivan to his corner. Fully minute had elapsed before the official t1mekeepers learned that a trick had been played by some one calling time, and they ordered the men together again to fight out-the remaining min ute and a half of the fourth round. Sullivan, however, failed to follow up his advantage. as he feared O'Brien did have gun and would use it if he succeeded in knocking out McCaffrey. Dominick danced around the ring dur ing the remaining two rounds At the conclusion of the sixth the mob jumped into the ring, but the referee, Bob Tate, got, away. and not until he was leaving Cincinnati, two days later, did he give decision. He was on the rear end of a car on his way to Toledo and he shouted out: 1T declare Sullivan the winner" O'Brien did not have a gum at the ringside. but he used this bit of strategy to gain his point, and he succeeded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Force Was Crushed to Death.

s SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov. 5.--John Force was crushedsto death in the ma chinery of the International Paper company's mill at Corinth.
 Guilty of Gains Crime.
 WYTHEVILLE, Va, Nov. 5.-A> fa- tai shooting affray between brothers occurred on Potato creek, near the North Carolina line. Ira Halsey and Dick Halsey had an old grudge. Dick Halsey was seated on his horse, and his brother wassstanding on the ground when the latter shot twice at Dick, but without effect. Dick dismounted and the two clinched. Dick.was getting the better of the fight when Ira shot him through the heart killing him instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Closinr r,r,cAu.
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady,,w withsa moderate trade; Minnesota patents, $a,60nksS; winter straights. $ss694ie; winter extras, $s0s %: winter patents, $4@4.sS
 WHEAT Fairly active Sands weaker in and less bull con1asnss; s; December, s5 fs-1a Na NRXEsteady stase aIat Jersey, 6sgSse;; as (. CoRM.BeEsiy ESS ]. ssssaaya se and dull: Decsm-
 OATS -Nominal track, twhite. state, AZ @45Mc. track, white, western. Ah0a5MG.
 PORK-Dull; mess, $1SW135o: family, : jItSRD- jItsS Firm; X prime Ii \ western steam, 221ac.; state dairy, 15@D20o.
 CHEESE-Quiet; state, full cream, fam cy, small, colored, September. usSc~; OUto- Der, 1lc.; small, white, Septenaber, Il 1$c. October, lie; large, coiored, September. 11Hc.; October, uc.; large. white Septem- Der, n5ac.; October. f1c.
 EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania average fancy, 2Sc,: state and Pennsyfva- mia seconds to firsts: Wasc. ;swestern ex-
 McLAssEs-s -steady;l lNew. Orleans. s1@ TURPENTrNE--s Steady at 'soQeoshc.
 RICE--Gteady; domestic. V 406c.: Japan. STALIfTioiw-Du1l; .oity. ,4sssc.; country. 41 HAY -Quset: shipping, s5@7Bc.: good to choice, S5@96c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
FOOTBALL. BRIDGEPORT A. c. vs NORTH END A. C., DRIVING PARK, SUNDAY
FOOTBALL
YALE ROUNDING UP

New Haven. Nov 5.--The open prac- itice of the Yale football squad yesoer- day afternoon was of the sensational Kind. and kept the spectators full or anticipation. The varsity played the most aggressive game of the season, and ripped up the college team. The 'varsity's playing was marred by only two flimbles. one of which nearly re- suited in a college touchdown.
 Right Halfback Leavenworth of the , college team got the ball on rumnle, and raced yards before he was over taken and downed by Mike Donohue, the varsity substitute quArterbacR, Mitchell, the varsity hahback, twice tried to kick goal from the field for the college from the 'varsity's 35-yard line, and each time the varsity broke through and blocked the kick. : Bownlan, who, Iip to the Columbia game. was the regular varsity full back. was ,agaan, yesterday played in that position in the second half. when tile team was composed largely of sub stitutss. Farmer seemed to have won the place for the present.
 owgley and Metcalf were out Of the work again yesterday, and Hogan did not show up at all, being given rest RIoorner was in the scrimnaging of the secret practice, but Rockwell, the quarterback was used only for signal practice. Foster Sanford yesterday morning had all the center men on the gym lot for morning practice, and as a result yesterday afternoon played Left Guard Morton at center on tne Varsity during open practice. It IS possFble that Batchelder will be given Morar,s place and RoraIback's place will be taken by Morton.
 Mike Murphy tried new formation with the college team in receiving the kick-off. Tn this the quarter was glv. en the center place, the tackles pulled in about fifteen yards and directly De. hind the guards, while the ends moved LID and took the place of the tackles This gave a solid formation and sort of fiying-wedge interference for the man carrying tho ball
 Field Coach Chadwick was assisted hy Sherman Coy, Brink Thorn and Ed die Glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Army omaers Use syvagxer Canes.

: WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Neat little bamboo swagger sticks with silver trimmings are much affected these days by army off1cers Now, if they only wore the small, tight fitting caps of the Britisher one might imagine from the prevalence of the swagger stick on the we'll beaten paths between the war department and the Metropoll- tan and Army and Navy clubs that he was in some English barracks. The swagger stick IS never carried except when the officer is in uniform. In the Philippines the swagger stick is consid- cred indispensable. There are still
 many officers hero who decline to carry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
JACK o'BRIEN ARRIVES.

New York, Nov 5.--Jack O'Brien, the middleweight champion, arrived from England on the Majestic to-day. O'Brien. who has been in England some months, said that he had been successful and characterized the Eng fish fighters as poor fighters, lacking in speed and ability to fight. He de clared that he was matched with Tom Ryan and that the San Francisco clubs were bidding for the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Elections lrn colorado.

} DENVER, Nov. 5.-The latest returns from the election in Colorado show that the plurality for Campbell (Rep.) over Wilson Dem.) for justice of the supreme court will not be far from TOGO. Wilson carried only eleven of the sixty-nine counties in the state, his only large plurality being in Denver. which he carried by $500. Less than 30 per cent of the normal vote of the state was cast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
AT AouEDucr TRACK.

Babylon Handfcap Won by Reveille,
 Who Rent the FavorAte.
 s NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Three favor. oites won at Aqueduct, while the other events went to long priced horses. The Babylon handicap for two-year-olds at seven furlongs, the feature of an ordi. nary card, brought out two starters, with Reveille an odds on favorite. Red fern never let the favor1te down until the stretch, when he drew away and won easily by four lengths.
 Tribes Hill, winner of the sixth race, ran the mile in the fast time of 1:3o 4-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
President TooIx AlI but aEO.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. B. Upon opening the safe of the Bank of Chickasaw Nation at Tishomingo, which closed it's doors last week, Re- ceiver Foster found but $50, which was in silver. It is alleged that the presi- dent, Kirby Putidom, who disappeared at the time of the failure, took the funds with him. The bank was the of ficial depository of the Chickasaw Ma ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05

Gus Gardner's easy victory over Harry Lemons early in the week has earned him another battle, but in his coming fight he will meet man o1 much better caliber than Lemons. Gardner is to meet Buddy Ryan, one of the best we1terweights in the west. They are to go ten rounds at Milwau- kee on November 10. Ryan has been beating all the top-notch fighters in the west, and if Gardner can get the decis- ion over him he will be entitled to a match with any of the first-class well terweights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Worlds wre.tlinr Championship

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. B. Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, champion wrestler of the world, has arrived here and has gone in training for his match with Tom sharkey of New York at the Carnival stadium. The contest for the championship of the world is to occur Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Home Rulers snaixang rrouh1e

HONOLULU, Nov. 5.--The home rul- CTS on the island ofsOahua are making charges of fraud in connection with the count. It is estimated that the bal lots of over 500 Hawaiians were reject ed by the judges of elections. 1t is claimed by the home rulers that the re- suit of the election would have been a clean sweep for their party if all the ballots cast had been counted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Forged Money ofders.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--W. L.. Diller, who has been arrested by postal inspectors at Harrisburg charged with forging money orders, has, according to the authorities, worked in many cities. He is said to have confessed to having secured about $500 during the last month, one of the forged orders being cashed at the Corn Exchange National bank here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05

Tn Wall street yesterday even mon ey was offered in the Broad street curb market that Pennsylvania will defeat Harvard next Saturday. A number of small bets were made. L.. Heineman wagered $10O even with H. Russell on Pennsylvania. An of- fer of $10o to, $7o was made that Yale wlu defeat Princeton on November IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
For Union with c.anada.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 5.--A sensa- tion has been created here by the for nation by former Premier Sir William 'Whiteway and former Attorney Gener- al Donald Morrison of a political party which will appeal to the country next year on policy having in view union with Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
No identity Esta b1ssh ed

NYACK, N. Y, Nov. 5.-The mutilat. ed remains of a we'll dressed man about thirty years old have been found on the railroad track near Spring Valley. There is no clew to the mans identity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Fatal stone Throwing.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 5.--A Stuart Patrick county, vas}-special says: "Wil- liam O'Dell was killed at Liberty in a row with some boys. one of whom threw stone, striking him on the nose with sufficient force to knock him down. OsDell fell against log and broke his meek The parties concerned were ars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
ro PLAY HOLY GROSS.

The training school football team of Springfield is to get back into the game Saturday, when it will go to Worcester to play against the strong Holy Cross college eleven. Each of these teams has given Yale a hard ar gument and Holy Cross looks for a tough game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Combex Gained n Victory.

PARIS, Nov. 5. = Premier Combes gairyed decided victory in the cham ber of deputies when9his policy in con- nection with the congregations was sustained by large majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Low water Cau.ed Expro.aon.

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-The boiler of the government dredge J. I. Tarte, at instantly killing the engineer, J. Paul of Sorel, and injuring two other men. The explosion, 1t Is alleged, was caused by low water in the boiler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
THE PUGIL.lSTS.
Austin Rice Got Another Draw
 Last Night

His Opponent. Kid Goodman, How
 ever, Had a Trifie the Best of the
 Argument = Another Story About
 Old John l.. Sullivan.
 Fall River, Nov 5.-Kid Goodman of Boston and Austin Rice of New London, known to the followers of the prize ring as 'The Iron Man." fought tifteen-round draw at the Troy Ath- letic club last night. Goodman did most of the leading and showed up rather better than his opponent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
NEW HARVARD COACH.

Boston, Nov 5.--Oficial announce nent has been made. that Orville c. Frantz. first year student in the liar yard law school, has been appointed head coach of the Harvard base ball nine this term. Frantz coached the freshman team last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Domino whist wins I'm . Drive.

q CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5i-The races
 were run over sloppy track at Lato- mia. Fair Lady Anna and Never Such were the only winning favorites. The surprise was the victory of Domino Whist in the fifth race for two-year- olds She won in n drive by head
 ssom Eleaka which beat gfarnnAunas tue ks 0n " 9zaEe; lsn6 n For klia place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
servia wants Oar captured Guns,

SerVaA wants OUr C@wrurGu Guns.
 BELGRADE, Servia, Nov. 5.-The Servian government is understood. to be negotiating with firm in America for the purchase of several thousand of the Mauser rifles captured by the United States in Cuba, together with ammuni- ton for the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Dreyfus sentence shouId Be,Revtsesa

PARIS, Nov. 5.--War Minister Andre as result of the inquiry which he has made into the Dreyfus affair has in- formed the cabinet that, in his opinion, the sentence of the Rennes court mar tial should be revised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Live Stock Market.

CATTLT-Market slow; choice, S. 200 B.S0; prime. $5@5.15; fair. $3.l003.6o: veal calves, $7GD7.76.
 @5. 90; mediums, $5. .2096s27. heavy Workers and light Workers, s6.t0@6.16: pigs, s490@ 5: roughs, s. .60Gg876.
 sEEEP AND LA1Bs-Marlxet slow; prime wethers, 8. 60B3.So: culls and com mon, $.60t62: choice lambs. S2565. 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
NnshvflIe Gof Earfhauaxe.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.--At 1:14 distinct earthquake shock was felt in the various sections of this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Chnttnnoogal Has sa shock.

Chattanooga Has sa Shock. \ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 5.--Ata ll:27 p. m. a slight earthquake shock was felt nEthel leasternspart' of the city.3 A more everesshock, a att Lookout moun-l tain gattled windows in houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
Bishop Potter sswsd wood.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bishop Pottes delivered an address to the, students of ] the City college. His theme was Forces and the Force meaning ny the latter term the sensesofs duty, honor and divine inspira ton. When he was student in theological seminary they had no gymnasium, but he said:a we didn't need it. Issawed all the wood used to heat my room, and carried it upItoSthe third story. Stu- dents stodayG Gdonst nave any wood to saw, but theyansedy q gyhnnasium dn-l stead"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
FINANCIAL LAND DAcoMMERcIAL.
clssinxSsso6ix' 'Y|Tauotataon..

Money on call firm at 4A9<ss per cent Prime mercantile paper. 51zGDS per cent. Exchanges. $So5: :2LS2o; balances. slz506,- 8S7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
FooTRALT

BRIDGEPORT A. c. vs NORTH END A. C., DRIVING PARK, SUNDAY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-29

Justice Stocker this morning en-
tered judgment for $40 against e. w.
Bishop. The testimony in the civil
action showed that Bishop and an
other man made note to M. c. Meth
circuit in payment for some furniture
the pair needed. When the note be-
came due Bishop declined to pay. al
leging that he was under age when he
made the note. The court asked how
long he had been receiving and using
his own money. and on his answer
that he had been his own boss for
six or seven years the court entered
judgment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-29
miners IN ROSSLAND
CHEW EDITORS NECK

Rossland won't celebrate Canada's
natal day--July this year and King
Edwards loyal subjects have placed
q ban on the American citizens In the
Golden City from having public cell
ebration Of their own. This Is the
news Brought down from the north
today by a prominent American min
ing operator who has been Identified
with the growth OF the camp since
it's discovery.
When 1t became known that the
Canadian element did not propose to
celebrate on July the Americans
started in to arrange for glorious
Fourth of their own. but here came
the dog In the manger act on the part
Of the Canadians. To this was added
rather ins,hing articles in the Ross
land World. edited by A. w. Dyer, an
Englishman. The animosity OF the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-29
City News.

John G. Woolley. temperance lee
turer, has gone to Seattle.
Professor NJ. E. Robinson is in the
city from Wallace, en- route to Chi
cago.
T. A. Noble and George H. Bliss,
members of the geological survey,
are in the city.
Chief Myer of the fire department
returned today from a months out
Ing among the lakes Of northern
Idaho.
The local Offices of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul will be moved
tomorrow to the basement of the
Old National bank.
l.. b. Mack and wife Of Walla
Walla are at the Grand. Mr.. Mack
Is president Of the Gilbert Hunt Man
ufacturing company.
Among the Occur d'Aleners in town
are DR.. Hugh France of wardner,
M. J. Flohr. cashier of the First Ma
tional bank. and ]. Mocine, both of
Wallace.
Fred Ostlund was disturbed in his
slumbers while sleeping in a chair
and villihed ]. ]. Norton. who woke
him. Ostiund was fined 81 and costs
by Justice Hinkle in police court.
Burglars entered the home of
Archie Ash. pawnbroker. on the hill
last night and stole 3l6. They also
visited the house Of NJ Ball. Ash's
partner and neighbor, and stole IS.
AArC II n nnI IL
Is Augusta avenue and Mrs. William
Armstrong of E4o4 Sinto avenue have
filed petitions with the city clerk that
the reason for their water being turn
ed of be investigated by the board Of
public works.
The board bill for feeding city prIs-
oners for the past month was the
heaviest in the history of the city,
1887. Most Of the food was eaten by
men arrested for vagrancy and for
intoxication. An especially heavy sist
OF prisoners was made during the
visit Of the president.
Mrs. ]. p. Smith Of the Columbia
hotel has reported visit Of sneak
thieves to the hotel. The thief who
called at the Columbia gained ad-
mission through the front door and
confiscated from the ONCE a new suit
Of clothes. Just brought home from
the tailor's. and other garments new
~ renovated.
p. J.. Stacey insisted on holding on
to his cigar stump when entering a
Riverside avenue theater and was ar
rested for disorderiy conduct by J. A.
Foster. special onicer at the thsater.
In police court Stacey pleaded guilty,
but said he extinguished the cigar ana
put IT In his, coat pocket. He was
fined 81 and costs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-29

Americans, especially the miners in
the War Eagle, being aroused to q
high pitch. matters came to a climax
in fight in the Clarendon hotel. in
which the editor was badly mauled,
after making a plucky fight against
overwhelming odds.
Dyer prosecuted his assailants, and
while stating that he did not mind
taking a square licking he seriously
objected to being Kicked while
down and also to having a piece of
his neck bitten away holus bolus.
The Judge sentenced w. Ferguson
to one months Imprisonment and a
fine Of as. together with costs Of the
prosecution. and the other partici-
pants, l.. H. Sorenson and A. Hazard,
were fined SIS and costs. The Incl
dent has created great deal of un-
pleasantness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-29
SITE IS PURCHASED FOR
STRIKERS LUMBER Mill

"A deal was closed this morning by
The directors Of the new Union Man
ufacturinE company-the mill COM
pany Of the striking millworkers-
for site for the new industry. From
the batch Of possibilities the direct
ors have selected a whole block Just
sastk cincinnati street and adtoin-
Ing the tracks OF the 9. r. q N. The
property II also Just to the east OF
the washington White Pine Lumber
company in Wolverton & Connolly's
addition. The price agreed to be paid
is about $4,000. Az soon AZ legal for
malities are gone through with the
new. pyMers will take possession and
tho ksed will pass.
ThS company does not purpose to
mako finished materials from the log.
but will purchase sawed lumber.