davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
THE PyGILISTS.
Betting is Now Ten to Six on
 Fitzsimmons

Large Amounts Wagered on Gardnet at That 0dds-Measurements of the Two Men-Ted Prltchard, the Great ) English Fighter, is Fiddler" Weary Has Passed Away-Other Fighting News.
 New York, Nov 23.--There will prob ably be large wagers made in this city on the Eitzsimmons-G c Gardner fight be- lore the men go to the center of the Ting for the first round More than $6,- oO0 was put up last night in the Metro Dole hotel, where George Considine made book on the contest and took what appeared to be good offers either way. Most of Considine's money, however, was placed on Fttzsimmons at the prevailing odds of 100 to 60. This was the market rate throughout the betting centers on Broadway up to last night. A man named Began has made several heavy wagers on Gard ner. He placed $500 against $1,0O0 < Considine money and the same amount
 against Leo Mayors $1,000 the same Tway. Marky Mayer bet $200 against ' S120 on FitZ and a downtown mef- chant accepted an offer made by Con- sidine of $1,0O0 to $500. The latter,
 while accepting few wagers against the man he really thinks has the best chance of winning, has wagered no large amounts on Gardner. One of these bets was made last night with
 Edward Rosenbaum, manager of the
 Red Feather Rosenbaum laid $500 son Fitzsimmons against Considine's s S250 on Gardner. There are several wagers lying in the safe of the Hoff- man house, the Victoria and at the
 Rossnore. where many of Patrick
 Roche's patrons have taken the Fitz- Psinmons end at the 100 to 50 rate.
 7 Following are the measurements or
 Fitzsimmons and Gardner:
 Eri+ m ,,a.r,n Ga1dn e1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
Rushing Businesn.

"Oh, yes, I've opened an ofice," safe the young lawyer. You may remens Der that you saw me buying an alarn clock the other day.
 ''Yes,'' replied. his friend. ''You hav{ to get up early these mornings, eh 2,
 "Oh, no; use 1t to wake me up whe4 it's time to go home. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
o,ConnelIs Beat 1reIand.,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In an inter state championship Gaelic football match at West New York field the OConEeIls of New York defeated the Young Irelands of Worcester by a score of ( to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
R;x silk e.enters.

Milan and Lyons are at the head o9 the worlds silk industry, having respeo1 lively conditioned 21 .66s. gro and 15, 763d 253 pounds of silk last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
A I.n. ChfnniNe.

Miss Tenterhook has asked me to be one of her bridesmaids" said Miss Elder to Miss Flypp.
 "Oh, then, she really has adopted the Chinese idea" was Miss Flypp1s com ment.
 What is that?"
 ''Why, don't you know? In China only the elderly ladies act as bridesmaids. ."- Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
ON THE GRIDIRON.

Results of All Games Played on Satur-
 day.
 At Cambridge-Yale 16, Harvard U. At Washington -- Georgetown 29, Galiaudet o.
 At Norfolk-Carlisle 8. Virginia 6. At Knoxville-Un of Tennes- see II, Georgia School of Technology 0. , At NIiddletown-Wesle Sopho- mores 6. Freshmen o.
 At Perth Amboy-Rutgers Prep 16, Perth Amboy High O..
 At rIington-Vermont Al, Renssa- laer O.
 At Iowa City--Iowa 12, Illinois o. At napolis-Virginia Polytechnic institute II, Navy o.
 At College Park. Md-Maryland Az gies II, University of Maryand 6. At Norfolk-CarIisle Indians G, Vir- giania 6.
 At Richmond, Va--Richmond college IT, Randolph, Macon, o.
 At Toledo, Ohio-Notre Dame uni versity B. Ohio Medical university O.. At Chicago 6, North western 6.
 At New Brunswick. N. J.--Rutgers, o, Franklin and Marshall o.
 At Bethlehem, Pa-Lehigh 12, La fayette 6.
 At Ann Arbor. Mich--NIichigan (substitute) 42; Oberln o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
victors Return In Good Shape.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 23.-The Yale football squad, with the excep- ton of Rafferty, Metcalf and Owsley, has returned from Boston. The men were all in good condition, with the exception of a few who bear slight muscle bruises, but they will take few days rest before rcsuming their studies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

have been the favorites of the American people were of the same type?
 American men do not seem to rise ts the exigencies of the time. They api plaud the learned lady, the clever busis ness woman, the leader of fashion. But 1t is the old-fashioned good wife and mother, the womanly woman, whom they take to their heart of hearts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
BASKETBALL.

Two Great Games to Be Played This
 Week.
 Basket ball should boom this week, and no doubt Waterbury will see the biggest crowds that ever attended tn game in this city at the two games which will be played here. New Brit ain will be here tomorrow evening and Waterbury owes her another drubbing and she will get it. The great game of all, however, will be played on night, when Meriden makes her first appearance here. Wa terbuTy is looking for that game, and Manager Guest and Assistant Man. ager Morrison will make every effort to take the scalps of the Meriden play CTS. It will be a great victory to be the second team to defeat the leaders, aud Waterbury will do it or die hard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
When Angry.

Count 100 before speaking if you arg angry, and if the other fellow is the big@ gest count 10.000.- Chicago Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
Me Have inc Best.

German astronomical journal ad3 mits that American observatories ara better than those of it's own country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
SATURDAY GAMES.

At Bridgeport-B 10, Wa terbuTy 4.
 At New Britain--New Britain 8, Norwalk 3.
 At New Haven-New Haven 20, Hartford 10.
 At Meriden-Meriden 2S, Mailing fOEd IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
Common scnses

things as they are and do things a5 they should be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
Age Limit for Profes.o,

Yale pl lofessors will hereafter be reA tired from service, except in special cases at 6S years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
American Game Too Brutal.

LONDON. Nov. 23.--Professor Atkin- son, who has visited America, says American college football is too brutal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
SPORTS AND
 AT IL TIC $

The St. Louis exposition will handle ports and athletics on an elaborate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
He usuallx Makes Good.

The harder it is to get a man to make a promise the easier it is to get him td make good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

The sporting event of the eastern hemisphere will occur when the Olym-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

As to Appearances. Usually, the smaller a mans salary the bigger the bluff he makes.--W Wash- ington Ua.) Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

During the season of 1902 the total number of trotters that took records of 2:1O or better, which had not pre- viously entered that select circle, was 26. Up to this time last season the number was but 28. So far this season there have been 26 newcomers to the 2:10 trotting list or two less than last year at this time. The 2:10 pacing list a year ago had received 65 additions in 1902, which just equals the number that has been added this season. Of those previously in the 2:10 list but that had reduced their records last year at this time, the number was 21 pacers and five trorters, as against 26 pacers and 13 trotters this season.
 Napoleon Lajoie, the great intlelder. will play new position on the Cleve- land team next season. He will be played at shortstop for the purpose of giving Terry Turner a chance. Jimmy Collins, the captain of the Boston American league team, is one of the many who are of the opinion that the club is making a big mistake in play ing Terry" at short, as he thinks the big Frenchman won't make good at that position.
 Orrin Hickok, formerly one of the best known drivers and trainers of fast horses in the country died at the Ohio state hospital at Cleveland of softening of the brain. Hickok was 50 years of age He was taken i'll year ago.
 HARRY MARTIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
Appendicitis Insurance

Appcndicitis Insurance Appendicitis insurance policies are is4 sued in England at SIPS year for every $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
CITY NORMALs TO THE FRONT. Editor of Democrat:

Editor of Democrat:
 The City Normal football team de- feated the Brass City team of the Hendricken school by a score of II to o Saturday. The Brass City teams average weight was 125A lbs and the City Normals average weight was 1O0 lbs. The cry of the City Normal teams followers seemed to have an ef- feet upon the players.
 McKeon, the Normal schools great punter and rusher, showed his ability to play football by making two touch downs and by kicking a goal. Rose, Sanzero and Cosgrove also did splen- did work. Cosgrove, the c. N. s. teams great quarterback, never failed in passing the ball. During the first half neither side scored, but dur ing the second half the City Normals showed their ability in playing foot ball. Burns, the City Normals' end, did splendid work. and Shakespeare, who weighs but T5 lbs, showed his thoughts of tackling. Sanzero did splendid work in tackling and rushing. Rose did his best and kicked one goal, besides doing great work as halfback.
 None of the City Normal players were hurt, but our opposing team had many accidents. Center of the c. N. S. team, Hanchett. threw the ball at the will of Cosgrove, the quarterback, with perfection. Time of halves, 20 minutes. We would like to arrange games with any other team and would like to hear from captains of teams as early as possible. The players of our team are Peanuts, Shakespeare, Rose. Sanzero, Cosgrove, McKeon, Hanchett, Brown, Edwards, Burns and McGrath. The subs are Herman Pen sel, Arthur Richmond, Lawrence Fleming and Louis Trele
 Send all challenges to editor of Dem ocrat for Herman Pensel, the City Normal teams representative
 HERMAN PENSEI,
 City Normal School.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23
shamrocIS's Mast n Flag Pole.

CAPE MAY. x. J.. Nov. 23.-The mast of Shamrock III. has arrived here and was inspected by hundreds of peo- pie. 1t is 15S feet long and required five flat cars to carry it. It will be put in public square hsre and used as a flag pole. Ii was donated by Captain Charles Barr, commander of the suc- cessful cup defender Reliance. who bought the Shamrock from Sir Thomas Lipton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-23

Y rhe success or George Dixon in his |Rcent match with Pedlar Palmer has l1abred the once inyineible negro with |anewed confidence. and he has now
 ksned a challenge to fight Ben J0rdan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-11

The Record has been uuahaa.tol get
any definite information as Do just.
what the program will beatithe Old
settlers' Reunion, next Wednesday.
This paper was never given syen the
list Of the committees appointed, and
the first we knew that con1Hai ittses
had been appointed was when Ne saW
the list In the Advocate Ia that ~
per, Aug. 18th, It wass asatsd that
ssChairman Armstrong; has: :aSsaaed Ih4
following gentletnea 8 r &c 4 6 it MIN
on the executive, commttt ssA 81
followed the names. 'Sssss
Mr.. Armstrong "a ~
make out the list, and has tlllnl
to do with furnishing 4 tbpies thereof
to the, newspapers. Where the Ad-
tocate got its list, and, Il such q list
was authorized, why Is Mas not given
to the Record no one seems to know
q n1mber Of people from other
parta os l County have asked Why
the Recaf1 has not publishsd ! pro.
gram a event and given more de.
tail rsrly we Rill say that we
~ anablss 70 obtain any u:
fofn sia1s Nhstevsr rs9arding. It'd
A1f1af, a1though 10 have repeatedly
Interviewed Nr. Armstrong regard.
ing thesmattsT. NE.. a. says thAt ke
has been busy and has kuoxh littls II
A1kA Ya. - ~ = y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-11

least 900 to pay for, and 1t is now In
very good condition.
There will'be dancing at Otis hall
10 the afternoon and at night. The
hall y large enough for all Who may
wish to dance. The aoor is in good
condition, and excellent music will be
provided.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-11

4 TIE Law in regard to the collection
OF vital statistics makes 1t the dnty
of parents, guardians, ETC., to report
births. deaths, ETC., to the proper Of
ticer. 1t also requires monthly re-
ports to be made to the state super
1ntende4t!of health by the county su-
perinteadept Qf health, and imposes q
6ne upon his failure to do 90. Pa,
rents, ETC., failing to report are also
subject to fine. But, II the super
intendent Of the county board Of
'health-Dr. B. r. Hogue in this coun-
ty-does not receive reports, he cer-
tainly cannot make reports, Al very
few people In this county have seen
the provisions Of the statute, We give
the principal paragraphs, which. are
as follows: a,
Sec. 274a. The health odcet Of each
CITY, the clerk 81 each civll township,
and, in counties not Organixed into
civil townships [Emmons county 10
not organized into civil tOwnshtps],
the county commissioner of such
county for the district for which he
was elected, and the superintendent
Of the county board Of health Of. each
county in the state, shall obtain and
register the following facts concern.
ing the births, deaths and infectious
and contagious diseases occurring
therein, separately numbering and re.
cordiDg the same in the order in
which he obtains them, designating
In separate columns the rexiStrY of
birth, the date Of birth, the name Of
the child III it have any, the sex and
color of the child, names and places
Of birth ut parents and date of birth
and date of record; in the registry of
deaths, the date of death, the name
Of deceased, the sex and color, and
the cOnditiOn-whether single, Wild
owed or married, the age and place Of
birth, the names and place Of birth Of
parents, the disease or cause of death,
and the date of the record; in the
registry Of infectious and contagious
diseases, the name Of the person az
fected, the sex, color and age of the
person, the nature Of the disease, and
the date of record.
The county auditor OF each county
shall furnish each officer within his
county charged with the duties here.
In provided, at the expense Of the
county, q book Id which to register
the facts concerning the births, deathl
and infectious and contagious diseases
Is herein provided.
The superintendent of each county
board Of health shall keep his rec:
9rds g isi II 4 the Office Of the county Judge
q seasson ssss o1ss %76. whore no physician
1ka.Sarn nvn1nv6A ~ -s1,a1I h< flrn Si,,N a. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-11
GOOD INDIANS.
II Train, Load. En- Route to a
Camp Meeting, Arvive
in Linton.

More than 200 Indians arrived by
Tuesdays Milwaukee train. Several
Indians with teams were here to re-
ceive them and take them to the
other side Of the.<river opposite En-
monsburg, where big mission meet
ing is being held. There were not
enough teams, and next morning
several local rigs we're hired to carry
the others to their destination. They
are about the hnestrlookinR lot Of
red people that has been seen in these
parts. There are no blanket In
dians with this bunch. They are del
egates from several schools, repre-
senting large numbers or their people.
They arc from, Yankton, Pierre, the
Santee, Sisseton- and other school.
points. The Rosebud contingent
drove up ep tbs west side OF the river
from their reservation to the meeting
placs. The mission meeting Is being
held BY the Congregationalists and
Presbyterians. The ReY. A. L. Riggs,
Of the Santee agency, was tn charge,
and assisting him we're the following.
school, Pierre; Miss Hur!but, 6anteei
Miss Loud0n, Mrs: I. y, Evans, J, p.
Williamson, Sissetx,n; Jas. g. lnnes,
g. r. Crawford and wife, Louis De
COteau aud family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-11

nrnrnnf ond willing Il, uir3nu anoco IN
pnhl,s snssp,.inn.rts :, % snd 'Ssv ~oniS "a
ha 20 a,,,e On = th,s ,n.s.nce con,d % wa
have nhtained anv ,rfornlstson re ~
oarS,no -
Having given the true reason for
failing to give much informstlon re-
specting the reunion, the Record will
say that great efforts are being made
for the success Of the ansir. There
are many reasons why the function
should prove successful. The town is
centrally located and easily reached
from .sll Parts Of tie county
: II ~ sitaatad near shady groves
along.B .Beaser creek.
Th1' reunion is sure to draw q biz
crowd = possibly larger than the
Fourth OF July. On the Fourth there
ark competitiye calsbrations sat near.
bI places. like Pollock, Fort Yates.
etc, aud these draw pesptsf sf1om many
peiehborhoods OF the counts: Then.
too, there are. small eathertna1 which
celebrate In some nearby xr0ye. But
1t, the annual picnic Of ths pioneers
there Is no competition. - The old.
timers and the newcomers meet to
get acquainted and to exchange ideas
tending tn imnrove cnndit,nns in the
country where they have made their
home Ina county forty-eiRht miles
long and thirty-six miles broad there
are old friends and acouaintances who
have few opportunities of meeting,
and it is indeed a satisfaction 70 Know
that on one day Of each wear. there is
an opportunity for all to meet and re-
new old friendships And ahile the
function is nrimarilv re,,nion or nd
sattlers-s,,ch as have l,ean Mold an.
nually in this c,untv-tl,a committee
wishes it clearly understood that the
idea is to make each Of these YEARLY
affairs an outing for all of the neon,e
Of this county. and also for those o,
neiphhorinu cnnnties who NAV w,sh
to PASS an eniovable fiav amid Meas.
ant surroundings. The nawcomers ara
cordially ipyited to be nressnt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-11

o. II you want to borrow money
on real estate, call and see me: You
will be satisfied With your deal. OHAs.
s. LANE, Linton, N. ID.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
HAVE COMMENCED SUIT.
HASTE & Dougan, Court House Con-
tractors, Want Their Money.

HASTE & Dougan. the Spokane con-
tractors. who built the county court
house. have commenced suit against
Flathead county for S4.l50.75, the
amount claimed to be due them, and
which the county refuses to pay.
The latter claims that the building
is not in a finished condition, and
that much of the material used is
of inferior quality. and should be re
placed by new stuff. The desks are
badly warped in many cases. closely
resembling a water trough, while
great cracks are disfiguring the floors
in many phases.
The contractors have made re-
peated demands for their pay, but
the county commissioners refused to
comply. for the reasons mentioned
and it was expected that suits to en-
force the payment would have been
commenced some time ago, but de
cisive action was deferred until this
week. HASTE & Dougan are repre-
scented by Oliver & Rhodes and S
NJ. Logan. while G. H. Grubb is look
ing after the interests Of the county
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
SuIlivan-Fleminu.

M. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Martha A.
FLEMING were married at the resi-
dence of Rev. Snyder, on the west
side, Tuesday evening, Rev. Snyder
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
home affair and was attended only
by few friends. After the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan drove
to the West hotel, where a wedding
supper was served. after which they
went to their home, on Fourth ave
nue. east. where they will reside
Both the bride and groom are wen
known in Kalispell and vicinity. Mr..
Sullivan has resided here ever since
the town was started. He is mem
Der of the legal fraternity. and for
several years has been one Of the
justices of peace for this township.
Mrs. Sullivan has resided in this
city for about a year, coming here
from Columbia Falls. Their many
friends wish them a long life of hap
piness and hope that their troubles
will be few and their days many.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Warm sunshiny days We're general
until the latter part of the week,
when cloudy and somewhat cooler
weather prevailed The nights were
rather cool throughout the week, and
light frosts occurred in various por-
tons of the state on the 9th and
10th. but caused no damage. On the
18th and 14th, scattered thunder
showers fell in Choteau county, and
in the western half of the state, and
were Of considerable benefit. In the
southern tier of counties. from Park
eastward. the weather has been very
dry and rain is greatly needed
Wheat made fair progress and its
condition is considered satisfactory,
although the nights were too cool for
the best growth, and at scattered
points the late sown is not coming
up to a good stand.
Rye and alfalfa are doing We'll;
they made rapid advancement during
the week and in some of the south
ern counties they are ready to be
harvested.
Garden truck mas improved. and
potatoes are growing rapidly. The
nights were too cool for corn in the
northeastern portion Of the state; in
the southern portion. the weather
was too dry for this crop to sprout
satisfactorily, and stands are poor.
From Park county to the eastern
border Of the state. the range is
greatly in need Of rain: elsewhere
grass is making very good growth.
Fruit prospects. especially in the
valleys to the west Of the main range,
are very promising.-M ". Hayes,
Section Director.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-19
SATURDAYS RACES.
The Famous PAGER Mozello to Take
Part.

The matinee races at the fair
grounds Saturday will be of unusual
interest, as they will in measure
serve to give a line on the races to
be held July 4. Some fast horses
will be entered including the famous
Singer horse, Mozello, which is re
ported to be the feetest PAGER that
ever stepped the track. This horse
will endeavor to lower the track
record by several seconds, and is
said to be fully capable Of doing So
The old reliable Charley S. is also
entered for the pacing race, and is
said to be as fast as at any time in
his career. Besides these two, there
will be number of other good horses
entered, making this race alone we'll
worth the small price of admission.
Aside from this race, there will be
trotting races. half and quarter mile
running races, and pony races. The
pacing race is to be half mile heats
best three in five. Racing will com
mence at about $3.50, and a large
crowd of spectators is expected.