davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

gan to howl. or he began to fear they smight howl, he broke into the car and built up good fire in the steve. That fire will cost him thirty days in jail for man cannot burn coal these days with impunity. James Miller was the name of the other man who was t~ocd in box car. He could give no good excuse for his existence and was jailed for fifteen days.
 KANSAS NISITORS.-Mr. and Mrs Will Welter of Belle Plaine. Kansas. are recent arrivals in Phoenix They will spend the winter here and perhaps remain even longer, as they come for the benefit of Mrs. Welters health. Mir. Welter is editor of the Defender. % staunch republican newspaper of Belle Plaine. They are greatly pleased with Phoenix and enjoy the odd con trasts between life here and the middle west.
 THE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. So many Sunday-school scholars and their friends came to the children's mass meeting on Monday afternoon that another similar meeting will be held on Friday in O'NeiH hall at 2:15 o'clock, to which all the school children
 
 of sermon topics is as follows: On Tuesday evening will be given the ser mon on Phoenix Hypocrites'' On Thursday evening the theme will be The Unpardonable Sin" The theme for the meeting for women only in O'Neill hall at o'clock on Thursday will be Mother. Home and Heaven. D The Bible readings at o'clock on 'IrprngV NNa1rak-f1aN- moons will be held in the hall of the South Methodist church in the Pad gett building.
 A LOST BOY-Thad. the .our-year- old son of Professor Thad GiIum. was lost on Sunday night and never knew it. He came down town with a sister in the afternoon and leaving her when she wasn't watching went to Hudson's drug store, He is an acquaintance and pet of Dr. Hudson who was not in and did not come to the store In the course Of the afternoon or evening. None of the clerks knew the boz and he would not tell them who he was. They took him to the police station ex- pectinS inquiries about him there The youngster was at home with the police men who entertained him with promises of buggy rides and excursions About dark his relatives became uneasy and made inquiry at the sherin's office about him. Just before that the office of the sheriff had been informed that the police station was long one boy In that way he was restored to his friends who had great trouble getting him away from the station. He had seen none of those buggy rides and other entertainments which had been promised him.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
FIVE DOLLARS
 REWARD

for information that will secure return of alligator satchel lost Dec. 24th, northeast of town. Box 1O74.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
ABOUT THE The Dr. Deimel Underwear.

This is the name of a little book let, which will tell you how to secure an amount of bodily comfort that is absolutely unknown to wearers of or dinary underclothing. It will tell you how to be free from cOlds-tells of an underwear that is more cleanly. more comfortable and more healthful than any other-The Dr. Deimel Underwear which is now worn by thousands of intelligent people the year round, who wonder how they were ever satisfied with the pr!cBly, irritating wool, or the cold and clammy cotton.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
THE CLUB STABLES

One block north of Hotel Adams on North Center Street. Eosby turnouts Iafe and speedy stock.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Forecast for today: Fair Data for "A hours ending 8 D. m. yes. terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
GRISWORD
The Bicycle

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, tine
 hest and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
 sundries. Most complete repair shop Tn tbe citv. Nos. I and g. $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

If one-half of the world knew how the other half lived it would be sur prised that there are not more divorce cases.-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

FOR RENT-A suite of nicely furnish ed rooms; also a few more table boarders at the Kelso.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

According to a lawyers point of view every man should keep his own coun- sel.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
Your Nose = Our Eyeglasses

Some noses we have net and con quered." is our text.
 We have met them all.
 Some are easy. others hard-for oth- CTS, not for us.
 Pug, Roman, long, lean, fat or straight-we fit your eyes and fiji your nose, or tell you why it cant be done. Tn eyeglass fitting comfort is essen tial else right lenses may seem wrong Here you may be sure your glasses are right, and secure in the knowledge they are on the nose to stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
NOTICE.

The bureau of assessment of the city of Waterbury in the matter of the as- sessment and determination of bene- fits and damages accruing to all par ties interested in by the establishment of building lines on Highland aveNue, both sides, from West Main street to Bank street, at fifteen feet back from and parallel to the street lines of said street, as the same was accepted by the board of aldermen June 1, 1903, approved June 2, 1903, made report to the board of aldermen. setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement i'll all respects pursuant to the charter of said city to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the damages and bene- fits arising from the establishing of such building lines are equal to all persons and corporations interested in the proposed public Improvement. Re port accepted, assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the board of aldermen September IA, 1908, approved September 19, 1903.
 Attest: MICHAEL J. RYAN,
 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24

Connecticut league team deserves the best things that can be said of it. For wanni1ig nhe league championship the team dtseif made niche of last ing tame with lovers of the sport. And for trouncing the leaders of Murnane's s New England league the club aroused joy In the heaEts of thousands of loyal Nutmeg league enthusiasts. The rec ord of Holyoke is the proudest ever att tained by New England baseball club. { By the way, the Day lays claim to any credit due for first suggesting Holyoke for membership in the Con- nectdcut league, and the Day also first suggested f,ost-season championship series between Holyoke and the New England league leaders. .-INew London Day.
 The Boston Americans did all kinds Of stunts with the willow last week, and the batting averages of the play CTS have been fattened considerably. Chick Stahl did the best batting of any and Is now but seven points behind Collins Dougherty has done some fine batting and Is leading in the American league at present. Collins has moved up close to the 300 mark. Freddie Parent and Ferris also did some great stick work last week. The fielding of the team has been excellent. LachArlce has only made twenty-four misplays on first base and Criger, catcher, but thirteen this season. Dl. r1een leads the pitchers in fielding and Cy Young leads in stolen bases. The whole team has felded for 1868 so far and has batter for .292.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
NOTICE.

The bureau of assessment of the city
 of Waterbury in the matter of the as- sessment and determination of the benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the change of the
 east street line of Dublin street, from East Main street to the Mad river, as the same was accepted by said board on the 21st day of July, 1903, approved
 July p, 1903, made report to the board of aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the pro- posed public improvement in all re. spects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them an be heard in reference thereto, and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the following named persons pay to the city of Waterbury, for benefits accruing to them and each of them, by the proposed public i'm provement over and above all dam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
YALE GYMNAsr FOR ST LOUIS.
One May Compete for Charnpl plonship
 New Indoor Field.

One May Compete for Charnp plonship-<
 New Indoor Field.
 New Haven, Sept 24.--JuIian Cur1 tiss of New York, a member of the graduate advisory committee on Yale athletics, was in down thfs week and with Mike Murphy looked over the lay- out for the proposed $30.00o indooe baseball fiefd and running track The plan, which meets with the approval of MT Cu9Eiss, is to enclose the entire lot in the rear of the gymnasium UT der glass, so that the baseball and track men cam practise there in the winter MT Curtiss looked over the changes made dnardng the vacation ia the Yale gymnasium. which included putthng in new shower baths and re- modelling the crews quarters. These changes cost about $15. .oOO, and Dr w. G. Anderson. the director of the gym- nasiun, announces that several thou sand dollars more will be spent at once in further improving and chang~ ing the interior of the building.
 Captain Anderson of the Yale gym. nastic team said yesterday that it was being planned to have the Yale team send a representative to the st Louis exposition to compete for the all-An1aer- ican championship. No man will be sent unless the team wins both the ir- tercolleSaate and the Columbia meets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
A Brute's Terrible Deed.

NORTH VERNON, Ind, Sept. 24.-- William Viikerson, d citizen of this place, while intoxicated drove his fam fly from home. Marshal sehwake was appealed to, and upon entering the premises was warned by Wilkerson to proceed no further. The marshal paid no attention and was shot and instant ly killed by Wilkerson. Wilkerson ifn- mediately started for the country, and q posse was organized to pursue him. Later riot alarm was turned In, and many citizens joined in the chase. Half a mile from town Wilkerson was sur rounded, but killed himself with the same gun with which he had shot Mar shal SehMake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
WITH THE poIorsTs
Joe Fox Signing q Fast Team for
 Next Season.

oOO I9OA Gl&uIHg HaSL IGam TOT
 Next Season.
 Joe Fox of Lowell, who used to tend goal for Waterbury in the latter part of the polo days hereabouts. and who was manager Of the Lowell team in 1901-02 was in Meriden yesterday. the guest of Fred Lewis and Frank Warner, who will play under his man. agement the coming season at Ma rion, Indiana.
 After leaving Waterbury Mr Fox went to Lowell with W. A. Parsons and played goal in that pennant win ming town until he lost an eye, the re- suit of being hit by polo ball. After his recovery he became manager of the Lowell team, Parsons going to Providence. Ted Lewis and Gene Hart of Lowell were the rushers on the Lowell team.
 Seeing the way polo was booming in the west, MT F4z=-arranged with a him in Marion this year in the West ern league, for which he has built a magnificent rink.
 Indianapolis was after Lewis and Fred Jean, and only yesterday Lewis went down to the shore where Jean and Barney Doherty have cottage to get Jean to sign. When he arrived at the polo players cottage Fox was there before him and the result Of the visit was that Fox signed Lewis, Warner, Jean and Doherty for Marion The goal tender will either be Bert Mallory Or John Burgess. With Lewis and Warner in the rush line, Jean at center. DohertY at half back and eith. CT Mallory Or Burgess in the goal the Marion team should make fine show. ing.
 It Is reported that the National league which was to include Cincir,. natl, Cleveland, Detroit. Toledo and other big western cities has gone un
 George Bone and George Cunning. ham will play with Richmond. Ind
 Gene Hart will play this year with Muncie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
nlaae h sloantain runnel rncreaains

Blaze In Mountain Tunne1 IncreasinE g
 BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 24.--From an authoritative source 1t is learned that the Norfolk and Western railroad is contemplating laying q track around the mountain through which the Crai- gen tunnel extends and which is now burning. 1t was discovered this week that two veins of coal which were struck when the tunnel was being made had caught fire, and every effort of the railroad to extinguish the blaze has been in vain. Over 900 men are now employed at. the tunnel. which is about 1000 feet long. Both of its ends have been stopped up securely and an air shaft run into the top Of the noun. tain in an effort to smother the blaze. Water is being pumped into the cavity, and 1t was thought that in this manner the blaze would finally be reached and quenched. But tie fire still rages, and each day apparently adds to it's volume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
Close Fanf.hen ,.t netroat.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 24.--Closs finishes were the order at Highland park, and in the majority of cases fa- vorites won. The most sensational race of the day was the mile and an eighth event. Arragowan was favorite. all though Colonel Anderson was tipped generally as a good thing. The finish was in fierce drive, Colonel Anderson showing nose in front of the favor ite. Palm Reader was favorite at evens in the two-year-old dash at five and q half furlongs and won after a drive through the stretch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
oil rank Cars AbIase.

EVANSVILLE, O., Sept. 24.=@In a freight wreck at Norwich, on the Balti- more and Ohio, fifteen miles east of here, two oil tank cars eollided and ex- piedea. There was a terrific report, and a sheet of flame rose 100 feet into the air and spread on all sides. Four houses at the side Of the track caught fire and were consumed in few min ttes The occupants had narrow es- capes and lost everything. All trains are detoured over the Pan Handle around the wreck. Wreckers could not work on the burning cars and had to wait for the fire to burn itself out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
saravesend Resu1ts.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--The Holly stakes, the feature of the card at Gravesend was won by Pulsus, carry ing 126 pounds and quoted at the good price of 16 to 5. Divination, paying 2 to l for the place, was second and Sweet Gretchen third. Divination jumped away first and led to well in the stretch, where O'Neil, who was ly- ing about fourth place with Pulsus, closed with great burst of speed and won driving by quarters of a length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
NEW PACING RECORD
Prince Alert Makes a Mile h
 Fast Time of 1:57.
DAN PATCH LOSES HIS LAURELS
Hero of Many Races Makes q Wom- dsrfu1 Showing &n the Empire City Traclx-Vnst Crowd
 YNifmaaaaa TrfszunmE.
Witmasses Trfumph.

NEW YORK, Sept, 24.--Prince Alert, the pacing hero of hundred races and the champion of score of half mile tracks, went against the worlds pacing record of 1:59, held by Dan Patch, and beat it most decisively at the Empire City track yesterday.
 It was the first day of the autumn meeting of the Empire City Trotting ciub, and, in addition to strong card of four races, Prince Alsrt was billed for what looked like the impossible feat of beating the record. But Prince Alert had recently won the half mile track championship in 2:084a, which had been won only tho week before by Dan Patch in 2:04, and good judges were sanguine.
 The weather and track were perfect, and the wind, which was high early in the day, kindly subsided, so that all the conditions were favorable. Mart Demarest, the trainer and driver of the Prince, on account of overweight decided to get John Curry to drive, and Demarest drove the thoroughbred speed maker in front with the wind shield sulky.
 At the third time the starter gave the word, and, pacing like g perfect piece of machinery, Prince Alert shot away to the quarter pole in 2e1a sec onds. As he got into the back stretch he increased his speed and was at the half in 5S seconds. Then the crowd realized that they were witnessing the fastest mile of the century, and cheers and shouts of Come onr' came from grand stand and lawn. Without a break or tremor he flashed by the three quarter pole in 1:26A and with out any urging came on with most superb burst of speed, crossing the wire in 1:57.
 There were 5000 in the grand stand as the pacer made his record, going from start to finish without a break "Jack" Curry, who held the lines over the pacer, was carried to the judges stand by enthusiastic friends, where he made an acknowledgment of the honor conferred. Mart Demarest, the regu lar trainer, who drove the runner in advance, was also carried about the course.
 James Hanley the owner of the new king, also received deafening cheers. Prince Alert's breeding Is almost al much in doubt as is that of Lou Dillon the trpttfng queen. He is a bay geld ing, the son of Grown Prince Til. His dams ancestry is untraced. The racing career of the new king be gan in 1895, when he was three-year old He has since then been campaign ed regularly. On Oct. 31, 1902, he paced a mile in 200 at Memphis, Tenn. Or that occasion he covered the first hali in 57s4 seconds.
 The performance is phenomenal, no' only for clipping the worlds record but for the fact that the pacer did tho last half of the mile in 50 seconds. Tn the regular programme Dark Sc cret was the favorite in the 2:20 trot and won easily in straight heats. Ina great speedway favorite, Swift, wof the 2:0S trot and reduced his record tt 2:OT. He was the choice at $50 to $3( for the field. Tn the 2O6 pace Cubano To was the choice, but was distancee in the first heat, Nonaraie winning tht two heats by nose and neck respec | lively
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
Dan Patch Fails Again.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24 lien thou sand people witnessed the grand cir cult races at the Columbus driving park The special attraction was Dan Pateh's race against time to beat his record of 1:59. The track was fast and weather conditions were almost per feet, but the best the pacer could do was 1: :5e1a. The PCS pace was the sen satienal race of the day Nervolo, a prime favor1te, selling at 50 to 12 against, the field before the start, won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
ON THB GR1D1RoN.
Yale Fears She May Lose One of Her
 Best Players.

Yale Fears She May Lose One of Her
 Best Players.
 New Haven, Sept 24.--With the conn ing out Of SO many of the vets the foot ball coachers at Yale are all smiles. Tn their minds the lineup of the team in the early games, at least, will be about as it is now, and 1t also seems morally certain fthat most of them will take pant in the big games. They are paying little attention to the old play CTS, being satisfied to let them get into shape slowly
 To the new material they are devot- ing fheir entire time, i1a the hope of bringing out some star. The squads are taking things easy these days, and in the parliamentary stage of the work all are making good. The trouble that Captain Raffeity is having with the faculty over his studies is the only cloud on the football horizon. He is great player, but should he be unable to play, either from disability or from complications with the faculty, it would be a hard blow to the ''Blue."
 Cambridge Mass, Sept 24.--The weather is still too warm for the foot DallerS to aljoy4 their work, but they are at 1t just the same, and putting an amount of dash into 1t that Is pleasing to the coachers. The return of Shea and Knowlbon has frightened up the prospects, considerably, and Mills has also donned the canvas again For the season of the year there is little funlbling by the men and the plays go off smoothly and with snap.
 Another thing that has gladdened the hearts Of the footfall men is the appearance of the old Cornell star, Schoelkopf. He has already been chosen for an All-Anerican team, Sd there Is ltttle doubt that he will be Harvards fullback this year.
 Princeton, N. j., Sept 24-While many candidates have come out at Princeton, there does not appear a real good player amaong the lot. 1t now looks as if Captain Hunt will have to depend upon the old players to build up a team for the coming season. The Tigers have settled down to hard work and the practice every after noon is brisk. The men are working earnestly for all seem to realize that nothing but hard work will bring the team to the front
 The lack Of good new material is very discoura ging to the football au- thorities. Every inducement Is being held out to some wedghty freshmen, and with the conclusion of the en- trance examinations yesterday 1t is l just possible bhat some may appear to- day. Tfackling the dummy IS the main work being done now, but line-ups will follow in few days, as soon as the scrub signals are given out. Then the scrinmages will begin and the | work started in earnest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
Hawtherne Park Results.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The feature event at Hawthorne, the six furlong handicap, was won. by Captain S. S.. Browns 1904 Derby candidate Auditor, the 6 to favorite. Auditor won as he pleased by two and half lengths, while Corrigans wind broken Redan beat Rockaway, the second choice, a head for the place. The handicap was one of the most heavily played races of the meeting. Track fair; weather clear and cool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24
HIS LIFE SAVED BY CHAMBER. LAINS C0LIC, CHOLERA AND
 nIARRHOHA REMEDY

B. L. Eyer, well known cooper of this town says he believes Chamber lain's Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery and could get nothing to do him any rood until he tried this remedy. It gave !sin immediate relief says R. T Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by all druggistss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-24

ages, the sum written opposite theii name, to wit:
 D. J. Manville Machin Go S50. .Ods Report accepted, assessment of bene.. fits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the board of aldermen Septen. Der A., 1903, approved September 1A 1903, payable October 2, 1908, at thd office of the collector of taxes, William E. Thoms, City hall building.
 Attest: MICHAEL J. RYAN,
 City Clerk