davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
ENTERS FOR HENLEY.

Washington, May 2.-Georgetown university will be represented by q junior crew in the American Henley regatta at Philadelphia on Decoration day. Joe Curran, who rowed No 6 on the varsity crew which last season made such good showing at Pough- keepsie. has been compelled to give up rowing for lack of time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02

team by only one run, the score being 3 to 2. Barnes. and Cook did the twirl- ing for the home team and were well nigh invincible. Only three hits were made off their delivery. Bell, who oc- cupied the rubber for the college team, pitched a fine. steady game and all lowed the '. NJ. c. A. boys only three hits, two of which were made by George Mulligan, who played a bril- liant game. Score:
 Yale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
OWNER THROWS PARDELLO.

Richmond, Va, May 2.-M. J. Dwyer defeated Louis Pardello, the Italian champion in a catch-as-can wrestling match here Saturday night. After the first fall, which was won by Dwyer, Pardello claimed to be physi- cally incapacitated, and the referee ended the encounter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02

yDaiI1ing for his coming bout with kid Mccoy, which takes place before the Second regiment armory in that city on the night of May II. O'Brien will be trained by Jim Jeffords, the Californian. and Joe Hagen, the Quaker City welterweight, Walter SchIichter will in all probability be se- lected as the referee of the bout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02

the next six months the baseball fans" will be in their glory. The New
 York team is off with 8 flying start End the penant win ners will more than likely have to beat McGraw's giants for the honor. Dev- lin and McC Cormick, Ina %xUN uf1Jlya cct ara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
SPORTS AND
 AT TIC s
Alonzo A. Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago, has been made

a member Of the football rules com- mittee which here tofore has been made up of repre- sentatives of east ern colleges only.. The appointment comes as 8 recog- milton on the part of the eastern au- thorities of the inn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
MATCH RACE IS OFF.

Richmond, Ind. May 2-The pro posed match race between Dan R. and Prince Alert at the state fair has been called off. Dan R., the champion racer of the state, will begin the season Wl.h a match race at Lima, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
YALE WON THIS.

The base ball season was opened in Waterbury on Saturday afternoon, when the local Y NJ. c. A. team crossed bats with the Yale second team at the Driving park It was a fine exhibition of the national pastime and the small crowd of spectators enjoyed it inl- mensely and was liberal with it's ap- plause. The '. NJ. c. A. boys gave the collegians hard rub and the sons of old Eli were able to defeat the home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
New variety of Rhubarb.

For new variety of rhubarb it is claimed that it not only fruits all the year round, but that it's flavor resem- bles combination of the raspberry and strawberry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
Utica c,oura Not eonr~ct.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 2 Syracuse defeated Utica in an exciting game of baseball here by a score of to 1. Utica could not connect with the home pitchers when hits meant runs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 2.-New Haven played a fast game at Bridgeport Sat urday afternoon and defeated Bridge port with little trouble. The New Ha ven team won the game by good hit ting Tn the fourth inning O'Dell had bad spell and New Haven got three men on bases and then Ramon made a timely hit that did the business for the Blues. Bannon's hitting was really the feature of the game. Dupe pitched a heady game and though he gave q number of bases on balls, some of them were to Bridgeport's heavy hitters and at opportune times.
 The opening day crowd were dfsap- pointed. but saw scrappy game. Man ager O'Rourke was presented with 3 floral shorseshoe by the local lodge of Elks, Exalted Ruler Henry Reilly mak- ing the speech of presentation. The teams marched on the field to the music of the City band and the crowd cheered them. The score:
 R.H.E New Haven o 21 4 0 10s1 O-9 13 Bridgeport 70 8 0 2 0 o o 0 O--5 12 3 Batteries -Dupee and Jope; Odell and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
Eastern League.

At Newark-Newark 4, Montreal 1. At Providence-Bu Buffalo ,, Providence At Bayonne, N. J.-Jersey City 6, Rochester 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
COOKIES POOR sHOWING.

Jewey Cooke, the much heralded English welterweight champion, who arrived in this country few months 1go got a chance to show what he could do in six-round bout at Phila- ielphia on Friday night. Cooke tack ed Dave Holly, a clever negro and 4nade poor showing. Holly has Fought Joe Cans and more than held bis own against the lightweight cham pion- Cooke was clever in way, but somehow he could not get out of reach of Holly's left hand which found an abiding place on the foreigners face. II the final round Cooke was almost pn the verge of a knock out But he hung on gamely and managed to last he round out Cooke after the mill said that he was not il the best of shape and that he was no six-round Fighter He also added that he would ike to meet Holly again in a longer ecrap.
 George Byers the colored middle weight of Boston and Charley Hag1ey f Lowell, Mass, have signed articles meet in a fifteen-round bout at the Auditorium at Portland, Me, on Tues Nday night
 A It is said that Charlie Mitchell, the
  41nglish heavyweight, will appear in q feTv bouts of short duration within the nekxt two weeks. They will be An the ord Der of exhibitions rather than full fekdged ring battles and he will at fefnpt to secure opponents near his ovsEn age whenever possible.
 Martin Canole, the hard-hitting lightweight of Fall River, Mass, wno ave Jimmy Britt, the California ghtweight hard battle for twenty ve rounds in California some months go, left for San Francisco yesterday where he is matched to fight Battling Nelson of Chicago for twenty rounds before the San Francisco A c. on May E 16.
 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who made such short work of Kid Garter in their bout in St Louis Thursday night, will immediately return to Philadelphias where he will begin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES.
 At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The University of Pennsylvania was unable to solve Jackson's delivery at Philadelphia Saturday and Yale won to o. Both teams fielded sharply. Bennett reach ed second base in the second inning on his single and steal, but this was the nearest that Pennsylvania came to scoring. Yale scored her only run in the fourth inning on O'Brien's being hit by pitched ball. He took second on Bowman's sacrifice and scored on O'DonnelPs errors Attendance 4,OO0. The score: R.H.E. Yale ........ o 0 0 1ooo o o-I7 l Pennsylv'a O % o 0 0 0 O--O 4 l Batteries-Ja Jackson and Winslow; Caldwell and Bennett.
 At Worcester.
 Worcester, May 2.-Five thousand people saw Harvard defeated by Holy Cross on the Holy Cross campus at Worcester Saturday afternoon. The score: R. E. Holy Cross 2 oo0o 1oo o s--s 6 3 Harvard 0 0 i 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 2 2 Batteries Spring and Noonan; Co., burn and Quigley.
 OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
 AL lduOVCIs 4Se Als--A1tlA eAAAOutA O, Bowdoin 1.
 At Exeter, N. H.-Exeter 4; Mercer burg academy O.
 At Andover Mass.-Tufts z; AndoveE 6.
 At Princeton Princeton ?; Cornell At New York--F Fordham IA; Col gate 2.
 At New York-Yale 'o7 25; Ford ham '07 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At Boston-New York 10; Boston 1.
 At St Louis--C Cincinnati z; St Louis At Pittsburg- Chicago 3; Pfttsburg 2.
 Brooklyn-Philadelphia game post poned.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 6; New York 2.
 At Washington Boston 4; Washing ton l. At Detroit Chicago 3; Detroit 5. At St Louis-St Louis '; Cleveland 1.
 EASTERN LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At Baltimore Baltimore 10; To- ronto 5.
 At Prividence-Providence 8; Buff falo z.
 Games at Jersey City and Newark postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
At Meriden.

Meriden, May 2.-Meriden opened the league season here Saturday after noon by drawing a basket of goose eggs from New London. Mayor Seeley and Selectman Miller were slated to start the game, but the game was called early because of the threatening weather and the officials were too late to pitch the initial ball. The local team fielded we'll but were weak at the bat. Rogers pitched a great game for Meriden and had he been backed by better stick work would have easily won the game for the locals. It rained during part of the game. The score:
 R.H.E. Merfden ....0 0 0 o o 0 0 GO New London 0 2 0 0 0 o O--3 Batteries-Rogers and Tiesen; Page and Irwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
Western League.

At, Colorado Springs Colorado Spring 13, Des Moines 4.
 At St Joseph-St Joseph 4, Sioux City At Denver-Denver 9, Omaha 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
German Marriage odditv.

In 20 per cent. of the marriages in the German empire last year the bride was older than the groom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
Total ....... 2 3 27 19 ? Yale 1 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 ne 41.,.1,..,..r n 1 q n n q 1 0 0-2

Two base hits, Welton; three base hits, Mulligan; struck out, by Barnes 5. by Cook i. by Bell 5: hit by pitcher, Barnes 1, Bell I; umpire, A. Cook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02

One worlds record and three Pacific coast records were broken at San Fran cisco in the coast championship field day recently. Norman Dole, of Stan ford, set a new world S mark for the pole vault, clearing the bar at 12 feet 1.32 inches. Dole is senior at the university and is member of a family of famous athletes. A. D. Plaw, of the University of Chicago, eclipsed his former record in the hammer throw, tossing the ball ITO feet i 3-10 inches. Steckle, of Nevada. threw the discus 126 feet 8 inches.
 Lucien Lyme has been offered season contract to ride for Ed Corrigan. It is stated that Corrigan made inducements by an $8,O00 offer to Lyme for first call on his service. J.W. Schorr has engaged Lyme to ride Moharib inthe Kansas City derby.
 The Boston American league basball club has been sold to John I, Taylor. of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02

The race for the championship of the National league is once more on and for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
CoNNECTTCUT LEAGUE.
0THFR SUNDAY GANrEs.

At Hoboken: RIFE. Hoboken .....s......s..s.ss Arlington ....-............ .
 Batteries-Lndeman and Lamar; Everson and Lang.
 At Paterson: R.H.E. New York GA. L) ......e...... 2 Paterson ..... 6
 Batteries-Bliss and h1IenoW; Pounds and Carroll.
 At Bayonne: R.H. E. Bayside A. c. ............e.... l 6 D Philadelnhia Giants .... o i
 Batteries-Walle and Wulf; Bell and Jackson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
American Association.

At Columbus Milwaukee ,, 'Colum- bus 3.
 At I.ouisville-Louisville 2, Mime apolis 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE SATURDAY

At Baltimore Baltimore 10; To- ronto 5.
 At Prividence-Providence 8; Buff falo z.
 Games at Jersey City and Newark postponed.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
FGR BETTER BASEBALL
The Phoenix Team Reorganizing ar
 Practicing Every Day.

The Phoenix ball players are pullin5 themselves together and trying to get
 good team organized under the man. agement of James Walden, better known in the base ball world as Farmer Walden. It is understod Mir Walden has received a challenge from the Pres cott team, but it is not likely it will be accepted at present. The Phoeni X team owes the Iron King aggregation q drubbing first, if it can get itself in
 shape to administer it and subsequently it will be ready to do battle with Pres colt. Whipple Barracks, Congress or anybody else in the world. But it must first do a little hard work at home. To
 that end the boys meet every evening at o'clock. at the West End ball ground, near Seventh avenue. for prac- tice, and invite any and every ball
 player who wants to help along their enterprise to join them in this practice. They will be tried out and the best men selected for the team. What. is wanted
 is the best possible team that can be secured from the local talent It is understood that WemD, who lives in
 .he country, but who plays with Phpe-
 uiX at times. will soon move to town and be able to work regularly. Jack Brown, a local fan who was formerly
 connected with the Des Moines. Iowa,
 club, has volunteered to coach the
 players.
 Another thing that is giving the boys
 some concern is the matter of a base ball ground. The ground at Eastlake
 park is in bad condition being very soft and dusty and full of holes. Then,
 too, it i5 2 nuisance to have to dive into the lake for every ball that passes the catcher or goes over the grand stand on a foul. It is possible they can do TO better than to continue on these grounds but they are keeping an eye open for some better place. It takes about all the money they can
 collect at tine gate to buy new balls to replace the water soaked spheres that Gall in the lake. Some of them think
 thnt if they can get grounds not too far from town or near a car line, they can make more money by building a new grand stand to which admission
 would be charged. TEey would have no fence around it, perhaps, but those who were willing to pay would take the grand stand and those who were sufficiently interested to stand in the sun and see the games for nothing, would pay for their entertainment by roofing and keeping up the interest that provided chem with free shows.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

treasurer: appointment of committees. 10:30 a. m.-Reports of unions.
 II a. m.--Paper, Mrs. Miller, of Tenn pc; discussion; talk, Mrs. Robinson, territorial suffrage president.
 l2 m.-Noontide prayer, by Mrs. l. LaChance, territorial president.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 1:30 p: m.-Devotional exercises, Miss Lula I. Clifton: solo: reading of, lrin- Utcs of the morning session.
 2 P. m.-Paper, What Not To De- Mrs. Luella, Thomas; solo.
 2:"G p. m.-Papsr, Mrs. S. D. Wilbur, Mesa.
 3 p. m.-Talk on Crittenton Home by Miss Broad5ooks.
 3:15 D. n--Rusiness reports of com mittees: election of officers; adjourn ment; prayer by Mrs. M. E. White, ex- territorial president.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

heed to the first symptoms of weak ness or disease of the organs of res piration.
 The use of Dr.
 Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery will cure bronchi-
 tis, deeP-seated coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and
 other conditions which if neglected
 or unskillfully treated terminate fatally in con- sumption.
 There is no alco- hol in the UDiscov- cry" and it is en- tirely free from
 opium, cocaine and other narcot- ics.
 uFor seven years I had been troubled with what the doctors cali cd bronchitis - writes
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Mir. Arthur Maule general merchant) of Niles town Middlesex Go, Ontario. VA year ago. af- ter had been taken sick with a severe attack began taking your Golden Medical Discovery I rapidly recovered from the attack and felt no more of it that fan. This season I began taking the Discovery in August and have so far been perfectly well. I can go out in all kinds of weather and not feel the bronchial trouble at all Let me say to all who are suffering from such complaints to give pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial and I con- vinced that good results will Ee obtained"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper-bound, is sent free on re- ceipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay ex- pense of mailing OnLy, or 3I stamps for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
Exposure

To cold and stormy weather opens the way to an attack of bronchitis. The man on the wagon, be he farmer, milk
 man or truckman, needs to pay special
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Every rainy day we long to be floor walker at a dry goods store and hold the hands of the girl clerks.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Mrs. Bossim Wright-My first hus- band died hero in the war. If it hadn't been for that battle you wouldn't be here today.
 Sir. Bossim Wright-War is, indeed, a dreadful thing.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

after a certain number of years, if the disease does not develop they are Fer- mitted 10 leave the colony.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
MORNING SESSION.

9:S0 a. m.-ReceDtion of members.
 10 q. m.-Devotioral exercises, Mrs Kloss, of Tempe.
 1G;20 a. m.-Roncau of officers, coun- ty secretary; reading of minutes of the executive committee; report of county
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

Special through sleeper, Phoenix 10 Chicago, Monday May 1Gth via Santa Fe.
 I. Fl. LANDS,
 Genera! Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

For American Beauty roses call at Randolph residence West End Wash ington street
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
W. C. T. U. CONTENTION
Fifth Annual Session of the naricOpa
 County Union.

The fifth annual convention of the Maricopa County w. C. T. Y. will be held on Friday. May 19, at the parlots of the First M. E. church. A cordial invitation is extended to all friend, of the cause to attend all of the sessions.
 The following programme will be rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
TIRED OF HIS MOTHER
DEED OF INSANE DEGENERATE
 SON.
Turned Pistol From Parent and Put- ting Bullet fin Aunt's Neck. Emp tied Revolver in His own
 Brain.

Birminghars. Dec. 13. Especial. )-- morning at North Birmingham. when Munroe Wells. aged twenty-two. a weak minded young man, borrowed a pistol from a neighbor, returned to his home. fired at his mother. missing her. shot his aunt. Miss Addie Bealls. inflicting a fatal wound, and then shooting himself in the head putting bullet where it cause death two hours later
 The boy returned three months since from Tuscaloosa where he was pa tient at the Bryce Insane Hospital. He had weak mind. it is stated from excessive dissipation. He went to a neighbours house this morning nearby and borrowed a pistol. 3S-calibre Smith and Wesson, stating that ne wanted to shoot mad dog with it.. He returned to his home about S:30 o'clock and found mother and aunt at work in one of the rooms of the house. Without saying much the young man aimed the pistol at his mother and fired. The bullet went wide of it's mark.
 Then the young man aimed the wea- pon at his aunt and fired, the leaden missile strikink her in the neck. She fell to the floor with stream of blood IlONlHb ITOUl IHe WOuHu. A large number of people heard the shots and started towards the scene. Before any one could reach the young man he turned the pistol to his own head and fierd. The bullet sped to his. brain and he well never to rise again.
 Physicians were summoned and re- sponded hastily. A casual glance brought the prediction that the young man would be dead in a short while and two hours later he was stiff in death. They also pronounced the wound received by Miss Bealle as one that would cause death.
 Munroe Wells was the son of respec- table people, the fatber being a car penter at the Continental Gin Compa- . nys East Birmingham Works. The 1 family is highly respected and have many friends in North Birmingham When the son returned from the hos pitalat Tuscaloosa it was thought that , the rest and treatment had done him good. Last summer he made an attmept to poison the entire family. but his plans miscarried. He was more successful today when d crazy idea came to him to exterminate his family. Much sym pathy was expressed today to the par ents of the young man in the hour of bereavement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
CORNAIZAR.
RUMOR SAYS RAILROAD OFFICIAL
 IS TO BE PROMOTED.
Former Psp~lar Montgemeriaa May be Named e the General Pss- senger Agent of the
 Frisco system.

A rumor has reached Montgomery that ]. N Cornatzer, formerly of this city. is soon to be appointed General Passenger Agent of the Frisco System.
 Jack" Cornatzar was for some years Southeastern Passenger Agent of the Mobile and Ohio in Montgomery. and never was ther more deservedly pop ular man in this city. He was prornot- d to the position of Division Passen- ger Agent of the Frisco with headquar- tors in Memphis.
 There is a rumor that is particularly interesting to the people of Montgom- cry and all Alabama and Georgia. The story has it that Mir. Cornatzar is to be made General Passenger Agent of the Frisco, vice Alexander Hilton. who Is mentioned for the position of Gen : erai Traffic Manager. a place similar to the one held by the lamented Mir. Turk on the Southern Railroad
 If the changes are made, MT. Hilton will be at the top of the passenger departments of the Frisco and Eastern Illinois. and MT. Cornatzar will be next to him. If the changes are made they will be effective on January 1st. and a more welcome New Years gift could not be given to his Montgomery rail-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-14
Convention of Surgeon.


 The Seventeenth Annual convention of the Southern Surgical and Gynecolo- gical Association convened here today in the council chamber of the city hall. Dr. J. Shelton Horsely, of Richmond, Va. is presiding in the absence of pr. r. W. McRae. of Atlanta. who Is i'll. The attendance is good. Dr. William D. Haggard, of Nashville, secretary of of the Association is at the desk. The opening exercises of the convention were interesting. With a few prelimi- nary remarks. Vice-President Horseley introduced Rev. A. C. Davidson, D. D., pastor of the Southside Baptist church,
 who offered a brief and sympathetic
 invocation. Mayor W. NJ, Drennen de-
 iivered an address of welcome in be-
 half of the city. Dr. L. G. Woodsor extended a hearty welcome to the As sociation in behalf of the medical pro- fession of Birmingham. Dr. w. P. Nicholson. of Atlanta, made the speec! l of reply to the kind welcome offered l hr. J. D. s Davis. of Birmingham | then outlined the program for the I convention. The first paper read to- day was on "A method of uniting m testines of very small or unequal call | Der" by Dr. C. NJ. Rosser of Dali" 1 Tex. There was extensive discussion | thereon. participated in by pr. w. r. | Carr. of Washington. D. C.: pr. Herman 1 J. Roldt. of New York: pr. J. Finney, of Baltimore: D. A Palmer Dudley. or | New York: Dr. Denegre Martin of New i Orleans; Dr. w. s. Goldsmith. of At l Ianta; pr. J. S. Mixter, of Boston. Dr | D. F.. Talley. of R'rminEham. presented
 A paper on intestinal obs ruction.' and l there was also discussion.
 | pr. Charles Mayo. of Rochester. | Minn.. one of the most successful specialists nn liver surgery. read his | pansr 'review of ono thousand opera 1 lions for gall bladder disease, with l esnecial reference to mortality." There was discussion. narticinated in hv Dr. l IEagcard of Nashville: Dr. Hall of l Cincinnati; Dr. Finnev. ot Baltimore, | Gall stones in the ampula water" was an interesting paper presented by pr. l A. IT. Ferguson. of Chicago.
 1 Luncheon were served this afternoon md reception given at the Cpun'" | Club this afternoon, Among promi- l reut memher~ nt the c0nventi gre | Dr. L. s. McMurty. president of tho l American Medical Association and Dr. George Ben Johnson president of the American Surgical Society. The pro- gram includes number of terhical l napers and already 1t hss been show"