davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
VIII Await Cxar,s Return.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1s.-Anl- bassador Mccormick, acting on in structions from the state department, has formally notified the foreign office here of the recognition of the republic of Panama by the United States. For eign Minister Lamsdorff replied that Russia would take no action until the czar's return to St. Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
At Hartford.

Hartford. Nov 1S.-The addition of the Abadie brothers to the Hartford basketball team made quite differ ence in the work of the quintet New Haven's team was the guest of Cap tain Oakes's men at Foot Guard hall last night and the Elm City players wre beaten by the very respectable score Of 24 to s. The New Haven players thought they would have an easy ching and were not prepared for the new strength of the Hartfords. Bob Abatiie received great reception when he appeared on the floor. Tim Horan was called the giant of the team unti1 last night. He towers over the heads of most of the basketball play CTS, but he is inches shorter than Bob Abadie. The Abadies come from the Twenty third street team in New York, which has won several championships. The lineup: -
 Hartford. Position. New Haven. Dorman !. right forward :. Reardon 0akes, Connors left forward .. Miller K. Abadie .... center .... Thompson Horan .... right guard ..... Cornell R. Abadie .. left guard ...... Marsh
 Goals from floor. DQrman 8, Oakes 1. Connors 2. K Abadie 3. Horan '. Reardon l. Miller 4, Thompson 2; goals from fouls. Horan 3. Miller 1 fouls, Hartford 4, New Haven 6; referee, Telte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
A GOOD DRAW.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-1n a fight that was a give and take affair, from start to finish. Clarence Forbes and Kid Her man divided the I1onors before the WStista club in six-round bout. Her. man was the aggressor in the first two rounds. leading continually. and land ing some severe left swings on Forbes's jaw. but the latter was in the pink of condition and took punishment gamely, seeming to grow stronger as the bout progressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
THE PUGILIsTS.
Jimmy Briggs Made It Very Warm for
 Kid Broad.

Boston, Nov 1S.-Jimmy Briggs won a decisive victory over Kid Broad in a fifteen round bout at the Criterion A. c. last evening. In every one of the rounds the Chelsea ex-blacksmith had considerably the better of the milling Broad was much the lighter of the pair, and when it came to roughing matters at close quarters he had no show and Briggs hammered his body badly. Briggs was in splendid condl- tion and began the bout aggressively: boring in with stiff body punches ana using wicked uppercuts. In the hnai round Broad began with speed and con siderable strength. but he fought him. self out in a minute. and from then on until the gong sounded Briggs put It all over him and forced Broad to hang on. Only the gong saved Broad from being put away in this round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

"I alone am your lawful wife" said the woman in black. The body of the child awaits us. Come"
 And she led him forth, while tho lights still 1ared drought the deserted drawing rooms and the servants shrugging their shoulders, wondered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Veteran Indian Fighter Dead.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Brigadier General Reuben F. Bernard, a veteran of the civil war, who participated in 1O3 battles and skirmishes in that con- fict and in subsequent Indian cam paigns, is dead at his residence in this city. His remains will be inferred at Arlington tomorrow with the usual military honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
bond scanaa1 pemurrers overru1ed

LAmW SCAmUaI DemuEFeFB UVeFFWIed.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1S.-United States Judge Charles B. Bellinger has overruled the demurrers to the indict- ment charging former United States Commissioner Miss Mary l.. Ware, Horace G. Mckinley and s. A. D. Fuller with forgery and conspiracy to defraud the government out of public lands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Nov 1s.-Superior all round work on the part of the Meri- den basketball team last night resulted in the defeat of Bridgeport, il to 3. The game was attended by a large number of spectators. enthusiastic at the many exciting plays. The team work of the visitors was manifestly superior to that of the locals. The Interference. the passing and the block ing of the Meridens was as near per feet as it could be- The lineup:
 Meriden Position. Bridgeport H Martin .. left forward =. Hoffman c. Martin ...... r. f.. Cook, Haggerty Leighton -. center. Haggerty ,Phelan Kennedy .... left guard .. McConchie F. Haggerty IT. 2. Phelan. McKenna
 Score. Meriden II. Bridgeport B: goals, H. Martin 2. c. Martin 2 eEgh- ion 3. Kennedy 3. F. Haggerty i. Hoff- man 2. Hagerty 1. W. Hageerty 1: free tries missed. c. Martin, Cook: ref cree, Boudin: time two 2O-minute halves: attendance, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
KID GRIFFO WON.

Boston. Nov 1S.-After fifteen rounds of energetic fighting, Kid Griffo of Philadelphia was awarded the decision over Tommy Da1y. the Brooklyn boxer. Griffo fought with better. judgment than Daily, who was wild in nearly a his leads. Griffo all the way jabbed we'll with his left, never using his right until in close, when he would drive it to the ribs and body effectively. He kept his jaw we'll guarded through the fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Death From Fractured Skull.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1S.-A special from Milford, says: Edward Lampher, who was pushed downstairs in the Draper company shops at Hope dale during a panic in the rush of workmen from the shop, has died at Milford hospital without having recov- cred consciousness. His skull was fractured uat the base of the brain"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Kaiser Continues to Improve.

POTSDAM, Prussia, Nov. 1S.-The following bulletin has been issued from the New palace: "The healing process of the left vocal cord of his majesty continues regularly. No more bulletins will be issued''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
pnRNsrMN ALL IN.

Washington, D. C.. Nov 1S.-Al that saved Toe Bernstein of New York from being knocked tut by Kid Sullivan of Georgetown was the throwing up of the sponge by his seconds. This they did near the end of the ninth round, when the New Yorker was groggy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
AIbuIa Beats KeniIworth

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-Kenil- worth's defeat was the surprise of the racing at Oakland. The big sprinter was an odds on favorite for the six furlongs handicap, but the heavily played Albula beat him easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.
Editor Democrat:

EuILOT DEMUGTAJ.
 The Brook Streets will accept the challenge of the Hendricken School Seniors in last nights paper by seeing Captain !. Bauby or Manager J. Hack cit we would like to arrange the game for Thanksgiving afternoon
 TACaH STYApTRf1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Left Jewels Worth $40, ,ooo In Cab.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Colonel B. Har- rison Power of New York forgot $4o,- 600 worth of jewels in cab while driving about the city, but the cabman returned them and will get 20 per cent reward under the law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

match between Bob Fitgsimn1ons and Jim Corbett has not been arranged to take place in this city next May, as reported.
 Corbett is ready to fight his old ene- my, but in an interview the ex-cham- pion positively denied that any under standing had been reached regarding a battle. Corbett said it would be inn possible for him to fight in May, as he has signed contracts with theatrical companies that run long past that month.
 Corbett said that while he would like to meet Fitzslmmons in the ring he would be unable to do so before next October, but he would not con sider a fight even then unless stu pendous inducements were offered him to abandon the stage.
 Sandy Ferguson of Boston is now on his way to San Francisco, where he has been matched to meet Jack John- son, the crack negro heavyweight, be- fore the Colma A. G.. next month. The pair are to have it out for twenty rounds for so per cent of the gate re- ceipts. Johnson is regarded on the Pacific coast as one of the best heavy weights in the business, next to Jim Jeffries, and if he wins an effort will be made to match him against tha champion, although the latter has said that he will never meet a colored man. Ferguson has done we'll of late. His last fight resulted in a victory over Joe Walcott.
 Owing to the lack abroad of availa- ble middleweights able to give Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia fight, the Ma tional Sporting club of London looks to America for worthy opponent for the clever Quaker. Yesterday O'Brien received a cable from Matchmaker A. F. Bettnson of the noted foreign club offering q purse Of S7O00 with ex- Denses for a twenty round bout be- tween O'Brien and Tommy Ryan. The club is prepared to hold the contest within two months. O'Brien has not answered the message yet. for he be- lieves that he can earn three times that amount by whipping Ryan in the United States. Ryan contends that be is the legitimate middleweight champion of the world and that he must be defeated hefore any other nu21l1St can De Te2afQ60 aS Ine premier in this division. O'Brien. upon his re, turn from England. recently challenged Ryan and Fitzsimmons. but neither has so far responded.
 Billy Madden, manager of Gus Ruh- lin. thinks it Is absurd for Jack Nun roe, the Anaconda miner, to challenge Jim Jeffries before meeting his man. In letter the veteran handler anI trainer of fighters writes: ''Munroe must show more fighting qualities be- fore the public will take him serious ly. His victory over Peter Maher does not help him any. The Irishman is only a shadow of his former self, and few years ago think he could whip all the Munroes in the business. If Munroe wants to have a good try-out, why doesn't he tackle Ruhlin? The latter has always been willing to meet any of the big fellows. If Munroe means business all that is required to bring about a. struggle is for him to post a forfeit. If he does his money will be covered in a iffy and match will be arranged. We are ready to have the contest decided at either Bos. ton or Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

The Washington Hills had an easy time with the Mattatucks in the pre- lirninary game last night. It was a regular walkover and resulted in the score Of 26 to 5.
 Waterbury is up in second place, al- though tied with couple Of the oth- er teams It looks now as though it will be left to this city to give Meri- den her first defeat.
 Tn enthusiasm is increasing as the game progresses and before the win ter is over the old polo crowds will be on hand. The management should be encouraged, too, because they are trying to give the people a winter sport that is the biggest attrac- tion in the cities up through Massa- chusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
GEORGE GARDNER CONFIDENT

Memphis. Nov 1S.-''Take all the money offered on Fitz at to 1. and mortgage the horses to bet if neces- sary." Such is the advice sent by George Gardner to his partner. John Bright. Bright is the trainer of the stable Gardner Is getting together, as we'll as a partner in the enterprise, and the string is quartered at Montgomery park. So confident Is Gardner that he will take Lanky Bob's measure when they meet, day after Thanksgiving, broken and financially as well if I lose this fight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Wine vs. Beer.

Statistics assure us that the average Hnglishman consumes, in 8 year, two bottles of wine, ITS bottles of beer and six bottles of spirits. A Frenchman dis poses of Al bottles of wine, 30 of beer and Ii of spirits. If these figures are at all dependable, says the Boston Home Journal, an interesting question arises as to whether this large consumption of wine is the cause or the effect of ths fiery Gaelic or Celtic temperament If stolid John Bull would let up on beerf opments might follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
varilla Asks Foreign Recognition

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Accredit. ed to the United States, the republic of France and the world at large as min- ister plenipotentiary and envoy ex- traordinary of the republic of Panama, NJ. Philippe Bunau-Varilla under spe- cial instructions from his government has addressed a note to the envoys of the powers represented at Washington requesting that they notify their re- spective governments of the formation of the sovereign state of Panama and expressing the hope that his govern ment will receive recognition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Dog and Mad Man. It's a poor dog that can't make g man mad by biting him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
Freshman Game a Draw.

ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 18.-The fresh man sophomore football game played
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
aAofa1.laan -Afsa.4 taa r,nn.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 1S.--ken- n&kh M. Clark. prominent Clyde SaehtHmanN may challenge Tor the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

You Won't Lie Often. Don't lie when unnecessary.-Wa Washs ington Qa.) Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
NEW FLAG SALUTED,
Flagship MaPbIehead H0n0rs the
 Panama Republics Ensign.

E4agSm1D M8PB1eneRU H0nOrs the
 Panama Republics Ensign.
 PANAMA, Nov. 1s.-Early in the morning in this harbor the United States flagship Marblehead hoisted the flag of the republic of Panama and saluted it with twenty-one guns. The Tres Noviembre, gunboat of Pana- ma, displaying the American flag, an- swered the salute. The shore batteries also fired a salute of twenty y-one guns, which Sle Marblehead answered.
 Rear Admiral Glass, Consul General Gudger and Commander Phelps, ac- companied by Lieutenants Philip An drews and S. P. Trellinwider, then of- fic1ally called on the junta. A military band played "The Star Spang1ed Ban ner'' on the Americans arrival at the palace and on their departure from that building. They were received by the members of the junta, the cabinet ministers and Generals Huertas, Jef- fries, Dias and Varon and their staffs. Admiral Glass said he was glad to officially call upon the government of the republic of Panama. It had been a great pleasure for him to salute the flag of the new republic, for whose prosperity and greatness he rendered his best wishes.
 The people of Panama are happy over the official recognition of the flag, and the event is being celebrated en- Enthusiastically
 The flag of the republic of Panama which was saluted by the Marblehead was made on board of that vessel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Makes Least Noise. They that govern the most make the least noise.-Sefden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
SMOKERS' ATTENTION.

al Cigarette Holders city "German Boy" suit judges. Paul AShein1, I6O South Main Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LAEGUE.

New London Wins From Norwich in
 Rough Game. New London, Nov 1S.-The leaders won from Norwich last night in a game that was fast and rough. Moran and Ringland were both disqualified for slugging in the second half. Score, New London fl, Norwich 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

! A Chicago girl nearly killed mashef> the other day. Stepped on it probably remarks the Atlanta (Gal Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-18

Heat and Cold. Extreme heat is more fatal to human life than extreme cold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
Fossil Cora!s in the United States
and the West indies.

During the last fiscal year Mr.. T.
W. Vaughan. Of the United States ge-
ol0l4gical survey. has devoted most
of his time to a study OF the later
Tertiary corals Of the United States
and the West Indies. During this
work Mr.. Vaughan has had several
definite problem in his mind. ne was
carefully TO describe che faunas as
C1Yling t. tAei geologic occurrence
and to presea- adequate illustrations
of all the species known TO date. a
great deal Of work. very largely Of
photographic and geological charac-
ter. has been done on the revision of
the synonymies Of the general species,
etc In its geologic bearino this study
furnishes a basis for the correlation
of the formations in which these fos-
sis occur In order to ascertain the
Stratigraphic relations of the rocks
which furnished the various collec-
tons from the United States studied
by him. Mir Vaughan did considerable
field work IN Alabama, Georgia. Flor
ida and North Carolina AS the
stratigraphic relations OF the rocks
from which were obtained some OF
the collections submitted. such as
those from Virginia. Maryland. and
other states, are definitely known. il
was not necessary to make field stud
les in those states.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
WHITMAN NOTES.

Miss E. P. Cobb, dean of women,
arrived on yesterdays train from the
east, where she has been spending
the summer visiting relatives.
Professor Horne came on this
mornings train from his home in
Massachusetts. He will take charge
of the mathematical department this
year in the absence Of Professor Brat
ton, who is pursuing advanced studies
in Europe.
All of the faculty are now here ex-
cept Professor Coan Of the business
department and Miss McKy, assistant
in voice They will be here before
the opening next Wednesday.
The boarding department at Rey
nolds hall will start for the year with
supper Saturday evening. Mrs
Crayne will as heretofore have charge
of this department during the coming
year.
President Penrose's office has been
fitted up very nicely this summer AM
now presents a cozily elegant appear
ance that is very inviting. fine
Brussels rug covers the entire floor
and besides the tinting of the walls
new pictures and furniture have beer
added.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
BARLEY KING WEINRARD
Corners Columbia County Barley and
Now Commands His Own Price
for Cereal.

That Mr.. Weinhard ShreWdly antlcl-
mated the market when he made the
big barey pool in July and August is
shown by the fact that there is a great
demand from outside points for the
bailey which they have purchased,
SAYS the Dayton COurier-Press. In
fact scarcely a day passes but he re-
ceives kilograms from wOuld-be pur-
chaSers.
Yesterday a sale of 5000 tons was
consummated of No. l brewing barley,
for shipment to the Sound, al a good
round profit This lot was bought for
immediate shipment and our famous
cereal will begin to roll OUT in train
loads at once This advance over the
prevailing rate Of from ) TO 20 cents
a hundred is large item to the pro
ducers and will make up for the short
age in yield this year to the farmers.
In all Mr. Weinari has bought be
tween 250000 and 100000 sacks, in
fact he will practically have purchas-
cd the bulk OF this years crop, as he
is still in the market for No. / brew
ing barley. The heavy rains Of the
past TWO weeks Will doubtless color
some OF the grain that was not har-
vested or had not been placed in the
warehouses hut the farmers will suf-
fer slight loss. for there will be an
active demand for all of this for feed
hot 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
THAT HEPPNER RELIEF FUND.

Over 100000 was contributed fol
the relief Of Heppner after the great
flood last June Of this amount Spo
kane is credited with $1800.75.
The Heppner Gazette. in its last is
sue, contains an itemlzei statement
of moneys received and expended by
| the Heppner relief committee, show
| ing and accounting for every cent OF
the moneys received and expended
by the Heppner relief committee.
The paper also contains an
editorial on the recent charges
that had been made to the
effect that much of the relief fund
had been wasted. 1t is claimed thai
the party who made the allegation
has signed a retraction.
The itemized statement occupies
nearly 10 columns in the paper. 1t
shows that the total receipts were
SCI 1866, total amount checked out
by the committee $52,936.34, cash
balance in bank $S36113, and out
standing checks not yet presented
s19052 The statement is sworn to
before C. E. Woodson, a notary pub,
lie, who himself says he has examin,
ed the books and vouchers and finds
the statement correct. This is a
! strong vindicatiOn Of the committee
composed of Mayor Frank Gillian
George Conser and Sheriff E. M
Shut.
The people Of Morrow county have
! perfect confidence in these gentle
men," says the Gazette.
/ The accusation is miserable
| falsehood. A dirty contemplate lie
1t has been nailed.
The pretended lawyer has signed
a retraction. He has admitted that
| he lied about it. An acknowledged
| lie. This was the start Of it. This is
! the end of it."-Spokane Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
WILL BE A WAITING ROOM.
Fruit Fair Management Makes Move
Arrangement for Ladies Who At
tend the Fair This Fall.

Ladies attending the fruit fair this
year are to be provided with a hand
some waiting room, fitted up comfort
ably, and capable CT seating 300.
There will be no wonal's department
at the fair this year and the space
usually allotted to this exhibit " be
utilized for the benefit of the Lies
in tne way Of a rest room.
Work on the fair buildings is ! .ng
rushed as fast as the carpenters can
move about The canvas men com
menced placing on the roof today,
completing one section by noon. The
entire roof will be on by Monday,
when the work Of arranging the inter
ior decorations will be commenced.
O. R. BaNou has consented to assume
charge of the decorations again this
wear and will be assisted in every way
possible by the fair management.
The platform for the band stand was
erected yesterday and the work on
the shell or back ground will be taken
up as soon as the roof is on.
By the latter part of next week
merchants will commence on their
booths and from then on the building
will begin to assume the appearance
of fruit fair From present indica-
tons there will be many more ex-
hibits than last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-11
OLD PIONEER DEAD.
James OdeII, Who Attended FIRST
Constitutional Convention In
yaIla Wala.

lanes V. Odell. a we'll known law
yer politician and pioneer OF the early
seventies in this territory, died yes
terdav at his ranch near Penawawa,
saws dispatch from Colfax. A year
ago Mr.. Odell was stricken with par
alvsfs from which he never recovered.
At the time ne partially lost the use
of both mind and body. He is surv1v-
ed by a wife and daughter. The fun
eral will be held Thursday afternoon
at Pullman. The services will be in
charge of the COlfax Masonic lodge.
No. q, of which Mr.. Odell was a
member.
Mr.. Odell was born in Maryland
over 70 years ago. Later he emigrat-
ed to Missouri, and in 1872 he came
to Washington, going directly to the
Sound country, and later settling near
Colfax. He was delegate to the
first constitutional convention neld
in Walla Walla and was the first law
year to practice in Whitman county.
He was an aggressive democratic pol
itician of considerable note during ter
ritorial days, and though he retired
from active professional life in 1894
yet his counsel and Judgment were
sought by many after that time, and
his death will be keenly regretted by
numerous political and personal
friends.