davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
COUPLE KISSED FROM THEATER.
Audience at st. Louis Resents Entrance
of White Woman with Filipino.

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. S.-The audience
at the Grand theater resented the appear
ance of a stylishly dressed white woman
and her Filipino soldier escort by hooting
Kissing, and stentorian shouts to put
them out" The clamor became so great
that the action of the play, The Girl
from Dixie" was interrupted and ushers
were forced to show the i'll assorted cou-
pie to the door.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
FINDS WIFE, DIES WITH HER.
Hotel Keeper Who Rescued Five from.
Flames Perishes in Sixth Effort.

New York, Nov. 7.-Joseph Capple, a
hotel keeper of Chauncey, Westchester
county, after saving his aged mother and
father and three chiidren~from his burn
ing hotel, lost his own life by rushing into,
the flames when he learned that his wife
had not escaped. The bodies Of Capple
and his wife were found later lying side
bv side
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
MINES RESUME WORK.
Labor Trouble Settled in Northern ILL
nois Districts-Mines in Southern
Portions Are Still Idle.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 7.--Reports indi--
cate that all coal miners in the two north
ern districts have resumed work, the en-
gineers voting to go back. The principal
mines around Peoria and Pana are work
ing, but in the Springfield and the Chi
cago-Alton subdistricts, they are mostly
idle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
SAYS MASS IS MEDIAEVAL,
English Vicar Protests Against Rite in
Episcopal Church.

ST Louis, Mo-, Nov. S.-Rev. Mr.. Fill
lington, vicar Of Hexton, England, pro-
tests emphatically to Bishop futile
against mass as celebrated in the Epis-
copal church. He declares it means a
return to the medieval darkness Of
priestcraft and the destruction of the mis-
sion Of the Anglo-SaXon race.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
RYESHITELNTS CREW SAFE.
Russian Sailors Have Arrived at Shang
hal from ChefoO

Shanghai, Nov S.-The officers and
crew of the Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyed Ryeshitelni, which the japanese
cut out Of the harbor at Chefoo on Au-
gust -, have arrived here on the Man
jur, with the exception Of the COM
mander, who escaped at Woosung. He
is probably now homeward bound on a
German mail steamer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
1APANESE ATTACK REPULSEO
Russians in Outposts of Mukden Are Pre-
pared for Night Attack.

Mukden, Nov. THE japanese on Sat-
urday night attacked some of the Rus
sian outposts in considerable force, but
the Russians had been warned and the
japanese We're repulsed. They left TWEEN
ty-eight men killed or wounded on the,
field. The Russians lost only nine men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
ENCKE'S COMET IS OBSERVED.
It's Radiance Is Barely Visible, but Prog
reSs Is Rapid.

Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-Encke's
comet was seen at the United States
naval observatory Sunday night and
again last night with the 12-inch equa-
torial telescope. It's radiance, however,
is so feeble that as yet the comet is bare
~ visible. Several days perhaps will
elapse before accurate observations can
be made.
Its distance from the earth and the
sun is rapidly diminishing, while the APP
parent motion among the stars is very
perceptible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
CHALLENGE SANTOS-DUMONT.
Owner Of Successful Airship Plans Races
with the Brazilian.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. S.-A challenge
will shortly be issued to Santos Dumont
by Edward J. Carpenter Of San Fran
CISCO, owner OF the Baldwin airship, Cali
fornia Arrow, which has made two sue
cessful flights at the exposition. Mr.
Carpenter is willing to allow Dumont to
dictate his own terms. His plan is to
challenge the Brazilian to meet Capt.
Baldwin in series Of races to be held
at any time and place most satisfactory
to Dumont
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
ENGINEERS WAGES TO BE CUT.
Reduction of 51s Per Cent. Voted by
Joint Committee.

Springfield, H., Nov 5.-The joint
committee of coal operators and the min
ers' union decided that the wages of the
hosting engineers shall be reduced 81
per cent. Miners were reported at work
today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Woman Renews $50, 900 S1,it.

Boston, Mass, Nov. S.-The suit for
$50,O00,000 brought by Elizabeth T.
Greenough of New York against Henry
FL. Rogers of the Standard Oil company.
which was dismissed by agreement Sep,
TENDER a last, was re-entered Yesterday
in the supreme court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
F1rebu9S at ASkeatOu.

Askeaton, Wis, Nov. S.-The residence
of John Wall, together with all the
contents. was destroyed by fire. There
was no Insurance. 1t is believed that the
fire was Of incendiary origin and prob
ably started by tramps, as the flames
started n the Wo0Ishod
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
HOE AS DEATH DEALER

DEBORAH, Ia, Nov. I'm a quarrel
about boundary line, Prof. r. l. Clifford
struck A. Bigelow with a hoe, killing
him. Clifford was arrested for murder
in the first degree and is in Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
CRUISER BEATS IT'S CONTRACT.
West Virginia Averages Speed of 22,l46
Knots in Trial.

Washington, D. c., Nov S.-Secretary
Morton has received a report that the
armored cruiser West Virginia main
tanned an average speed, as corrected for
tidal currents, of 22,14 knots per hour
for four consecutive hours at her recent
trial. exceeding by .146 of a knot the
contract speed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
DYNAMITING FISH CHARGED

Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 8.-Tom Wood Of
this city was placed under arrest by
Game Warden II. II. Hubert, charged
with dynamiting fish in Devils lake.
Wood was taken before Justice Halsted
and his hearing set for November Is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Copper Shipments Heavy.

the value of nearly 100000 was
shipped from this district during Octo-
'ber The amount in pounds was 2S,O2S,-
600, valued at IA cents per pound. A
total Of sos boats passed through the
waterways. The total freight carried
aggregated 1869 tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
FULL CALENDAR AT RACINE.

Racine, Wis, Nov. S-The fall term
of the Racine county circuit court, which
is to be called next Monday, has more
cases on the calendar than any term of
court in years. Thirty cases have been
noticed for trial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
ALEXIEFF TO CAUCASUS.
Russian Viceroy May Be Sent to the.
Frontier-To Reach st. Peters
burg on Friday.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 7.-6:15 p. NJ
Viceroy Alexieff will arrive in ST. Peters
burg Friday. There is renewed talk that
he may be transferred as viceroy to the
Caucasus OH account Of the situation
there
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
AUSTRIA MAY FIGHT ITALY
Attack on Students at Innsbruck
May Result in War.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE BROKEN,
Efforts of Kaiser and Count Won Buelow
to Settle Trouble Have Met
with Failure.

Innsbruck. Austria, Nov. 5.-Rioting
on a large scale RECOMMENDED at noon, the
gendarmes using their bayonets. Troops
are coming in from distance. There is
some evidence that the authorities will
proclaim martial law.
A strong force Of troops is posted in
the neighborhood of the Italian consul
ate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
BALTIC FLEET SAILS.
The Entire Russian Warship Squadron
Leaves Tangier and Has Put
to Sea.

Tangier, Nov. 5.-The entire Russian
fleet of warships. accompanied by ten
golfers and a hospital ship, sailed from
here this morning They took a west
ward course.
When the squadron finally disappeared
on the horizon the Warships were head
ing west-southWeSt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Creamery at Ridgeland.

Ridgeland, Wis, Nov. S-[Special j
Farmers in this vicinity have organized
Il creamery association, capital $1,000.
Lewis Handorf was elected president
and G.. Bilse secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Costly Fire at Oil City. Pa.

Oil City, Pa, Nov. S.-The Smart &
Silberg three-story brick block was COM
pletely Quilted by fire, the losses being
100000 on the building and $150O0O on
stock The other losses bring the total
I'D to S2T5, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Gear May Not Go to Poland

According to present arrangements Em-
peror Nicholas will so this week to Po-
land to bid farewell to the two rife bri-
gades stationed not far from Skierniewice,
Going thence to Minsk ana Vitebsk to BID
orps. The trip to Poland. however, may
. deferred on account Of alarming re
lortS from Warsaw OF rioting at Czen-
stochovt!, Wlleru lie Second brigade is
stationed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
EDITOR BADLY INJURED.

Racine, Wis, Nov S.-A. p. Colby,
postmaster at Union Grove and editor
and publisher Of the Union Grove En-
terprise, was thrown from a buggy and
had two ribs broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
CARGO AFIRE; SHIP SAILS ON.
Vessel Arrives at Bremen-Cotton Smoul
dering for Two Weeks.

Bremen, Nov. 1.-The Norwegian
steamer Guernsey from Savannah, Ga,
October Is, arrived here today with her
cargo. about 5000 bales of cotton, burn
ing. The fire broke out about a fort
night ago. 1t is now practically ex-
tinguished.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
ROBBED ON EVANSVILLE STREET.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. S.-Miss Maud
bennett was robbed by man who tore
her handbag from her wrist
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
iASPIpE' FULLY.


Ready TO boot the bali hack to mtdfeld
after a clever catch Of difficult shot
The soddeu field and the Indictment
weather did not prevent the double
header at KulaEe's Park yesterday after
noon. and an excellent pair OF seckev
games were played.
IL the opening game the Woman's Mag
azine team beat the pial= tY a score OF
10 = and the Sen 3filIers triumphed
over the Thisties by ike score in the
last game.
The nipping weather made the players
work with vim. and the wish TO b
picked for the aIl-eley.n to line UP against
the Hyde Park Blues on Christmas Day
also added to their zest.
Days absence from the forward line
of the Magazines hurt the effectiveness
Of that eleven's combination work. but
Byrnes, who took his place, did well for
q youngster
kERWIN PROVES \ FIND.
Pat Hynes at half back and the re-
doubtable Jim Kerwin. late OF the Chrys-
anthemum League. in the forward divt-
sion made an Improvement in the often
sive work Of the Ben Aii!lers.
The Die.s defended the south goal in the
first half. while the Magazines worked
fror? the north goal.
Hardly had Paul McSweeney blown his
whistle when the Magazines secured the
ball and began their famous whirlwin1
rush for goal.
They met a formidable obstacle IN the
form of Harold Belts. who booted the
ball out of bounds On the toss-Ig Com
arford secured the sphere. ard after some
clever dribbiinS passed To Phi kava.
raugh. The captain stead.ei hiInse
about twenty yards from goal and sent
the sphere whiZzing through the posts as
clean as a whistle. II was a great shot
and the enthusiasts gave 10 haVanalgh
a warm reception.
After the Diels kicked off, Tom Lynch
secured the ball and made perfect pass
the ball to the very mouth of the goal.
and, in a scrimmage, Jack Cunningham
pasted il through, nearly tearing down the
fence with the speed he put behind MS
shot The Dieis braCed themselves on the
next lineup, and after some clever work
fy BartI!ffe and Ahuls. who fed the ball
to ]. Fitzgerald, the latter sent 1t rolling
between the posts
The first half ended with the score . to
/ In favor Of the Woman 5 Magazine team
old VIXEN the Magazines had the Dteis'
goal in peril. There was some quick scut-
fling at that end Of the field. when Am
mans drew out from the mass OF figures,
dribbled the hail . few feet hack to a
clear spot and sent it whizzing through
Co1Ierford r-ade the Magazines last
tally on a brilliant shot from the thirty
ward line II was remarkable Kick, con-
Sidering the sCgginess of the hide.
Brady scored goal for tho Diels just
before the end Of the second half. ending
the scoring for rhe day. and giving to tn.
Magazines n clean ard haTd-fouSht VIC
tory By a score Of TO i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

According to Charley HauGhton. all the
omens in the Brirt-Nelscn bout point to
victory for Jimmy IN case the latter has
trained faithfully.
I think Nelson has been overratsd on
a solitary victory" said Charley yester-
day. and while there Is 70 question that
H. Is a sturdy and aggressive fighter. !
harG." see how he can class with Britt in
the coming match He Is Simply not so
experienced as Jimmy. and that counts
for whole lot in such contest.
Nelson fought a man wlo had weak
enei himself by reducing 70 an unnatural
extent lm1s sGiat.ly before the fight. The
story that Coraett took off twelve pounds
in on. div i no fable. | have received
letters from friends Of mine on the Coast
TAp are ANXIOUS 10 send good mon here.
ana they say that Young Corhett's cor
ditiou after the fourth round vas really
pitiabie.
lie vas sicl, and sore and fought sim
ply on lis CUur. .. / can't say that Nell
son won a fGil- victory. "a | don't be-
lieve in GetractinC from the merits Of
men VINO have scored fairly and squaraly
in the ria-- Eut | DO believe that Britt
will win the coming fight
Nelson couldn't put Corhett out. even
when the latter was FEELING about the
ring. sick dizzy and ready to fall The
fight had 70 be stopped by Corbetts sec
onds. II Nelson can't put a man in that
state away what chance has he against
Britt?
u look for rafting fight in the match.
but I expect 70 5ee Brit returned the
winner And I don't think that the odds
in San Francisco are at all false
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
CORR|GAN'S COUP
ON JOCKEY CLUB
Report That Eastern Syndicate
Has Bought Browns Interest
in New Orleans Plant.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

4
New Orleans. La. Dec. is.-It was stat
ed here tonight on very reliable authority
that the stock in the New orleans Jockey
Club. held by H. n Brown. had been pur-
chased by an Eastern syndicate. Presi-
dent Samuel L. Hesiip refused to discuss
the matter, but close friends Of his said
the Brown deal was true.
The sale of the 'Curley' Brown stock
viii probably bring about a change in the
personnel OF the Board Of Directors.
Brown holding a place on the board be-
sides being racing secretary.
Persons in authority say they can see
the fine Italian hand of Edward CorriEan.
the Kansas City promoter. in this deal
If Brown leaves the board. Corrigan is
reasonably sure to get his place. In other
words. it looks very much as though Cor
rigan. through this operation. has secured
the upper hand and practical control OF
the New Orleans Jockey Club.
Il is another big deal for ,Corrigan ard
a feather in his cap. Fc will unquestiOn-
ably name the secretary to succeed Brown.
The creation of the New orleans Jockey
Club is entirely due to "Curley" Brown.
He engineered the project. starting one
year ago. personally experimenting the
construction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
WHITE TO PLAY BALzHEIsER.
W i'll Meet in Pool Tourney ut Broad
way Tonight.

Claude White and Maurice Baizheiser
two Of the crack pool players OF the
Broadway will be the contestants in the
French pool tournament at the Broadway
tonight.
White thinks that he will find Ralzheissr
an easy mark in tn-niEht's game. and is
Offering tn bet a large sum on his chances.
BalZhelser has an old 2rUdge against
White. He beat him in one tournament
ard wants TO repeat. White believes that
he has an edge on Bazheiser. and says
he will let his money talk. From this the
pool followers infer that there will be
silence in TIE White camp
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
cup. First game:
SECOND GAME

When the Thistles and Ben Millers
strobe on the field for their game it was
a slippery mass of slush. The game was
necessarily slow on account OF the had
condition of the ground.
Hynes. who plays baseball with the
Browns. proved q star at half back for ths
Ben Millers. In the first half he scored
n goal from half back on a hard shot lust
inside the left end OF the goal.
When the ball was put in motion again
Cudmorc proved his ability to send a shot
from. 4 long distance by placing a goal
from thirty-five yards on a low shot T'h.
first half ended with the score . TO U in the
MiIlers' favor
IN the second half the Thistles tried
hard 20 get even. ana il locked for Il short
period a. though they might win the
game. In less than ten minutes play in
this half they scored two goals. kerwin
tho inside right wirgDlan OF tire Thisties
who formerly piaved the game in the
Philippines. srsacEcd the sphere through
from the six-foot line. and Bob Tai
sst and Jimmy Fcnton led the rooters
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
JIMMY WALSH
TO MEET VICTOR
Boston Fighter 10 Oppose Winner
i'll AttelI Regain Match OF
Thursday at West End.

Jimmy Walsh OF Boston. who fought
Jern Bowksr 20 = draw in England after
Rowlcr had Won from frankie Neil. has
wired his acceptance NJ weights and con-
Iit.ous ana viii ff-i.t the winner Of Thurs
days battle between Monte Att.lI and
johnny ReGa7.
walsh IS the EC'itary newcomer TO tn
bantam division, and is said 10 De = HANDY
sort Of s-Taprrr. He has 4 straight record
ef victories md draws iu his own class
ard IS regarded q = husky .nuaEster At
tie i'5-r1E:E5 marx H VIII 20 10 10 OF
II - !uaa- the victor in this weeks fight
Attai, and R-gar aye to settle rhei- dif-
ference OF last Thursday in return
match With the weight raised to lis
rou1Ls. The distance Is also heightened
10 twenty rounds Jrdc- these c.rcua-
stances II is thought that Attelrs shade
of last weo!; will be absolutely neucralized
and tha- tEs mon will meet on an even
basis.
I;oean returned TO his raining quarters
in St Louis County Saturday. accepting
his defeat ahIoe5rhi-aHv RE said that
there WIS no Use kicking over the verdict
Of a refs~ae. and that he hsI no antnos!ty
toward Tom Smith. 81 the same time
he limited that another official would have
20 preside Al the next meeting Of the pair
At least six bouts will be cartIeti next
THURSDAY. the West End club having de-
cided e rid itself of several claimants for
pugilistic f0nors By the simple method OF
having th1ra whipped in minor bouts
-Four curtain rai=ars'' VIII % put on for
the benefit Of those Who attend Thurs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.

New Orleans Dec. IS--Sclect!ons:
First I.ac--ShOck the Talent, Pawtucke;. A
Prince.
second Race-Do ReszAe Gay Boy. Aunora ].
Third Tace-Frlit, Trappcr. Matador.
Fourth Race-RaH'5 Horn. Careless. Prince
Sa!m SaIm.
Firth Huce-Glendon Slcmuni. MiIadi Love.
Sixth Rage-A Autol!Eh'. MainsprinG, Lendin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
DAIRYMEN GO TO PORTLAND.
Next Meeting of Association Will
BE Held in Oregon CITY.

Chicago. Dec. 1s-The next annual cor
vent!on of the National Association OF
State Dairy and Food Departments will
he held al Portland. Ore. Jure 20-25. This
was decided on here tC-da? at 4 meeting
of the Executive Committee Of the asso-
Ciaiior.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

in. a couege yell and three cheers for ker-
win.
After that rIay Eerwin lost much Of his
stc.-n. and tDe Th!stles scored no more
as he was tho hcre OF their forward line.
H=ues and KChlc- scored goals fOr the
Gili,rs In III secont half. The game
closed with the ball in tne Th.stics' half
Of III" iIelI. I.ira-Gp for second game:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SFr> TAL

San Francisco, Dec Restrictions:
First RaGe-rar Baby. Royal Sweepstakes
Second Race-sweet Kitty Bellaire. Golden
Buck George P. McNesr.
Third Race-pungannon, Mountebank, Moco-
Fourth Race-Dusty Miller The Lieutenant.
FIFTH Race-Roynl Rogue. Misty's Pride, An
sixth Race-Dainty. Ink. Honiton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

To-Dn,'. Ascot Entrfc.

Trains leave Union Station. 1850, 1:26
2:li 3. Returning. 40, 5:ll. 0:4I, t:4i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
To-Day's Crescent city Entries.

other good ones. and sold them up in tn
thousands
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
ASCOT SELECTIONS.

ASCOT SELECTIONS.
REPJRLIC STHTAL.
Tga Angeles. Dec. Is.-Seections:
First Race-R0se Of Hilo. Tom Hawk, Brick
Fowler.
second Race-Firshau. Anona Useful Lady.
Third Eace-JudSe Denton. Mad Mu!iah. Ken
N.yortF
Fourth Race-Chub. Emperor Of India. Re
gutter.
Ftfth Rsce-Rag TaG LaureHtta. Winnifreda.
Sixth Race-Alamanzor. Flora Bright. Free
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

locking over his shoulder for soft spot
tC lie down in.
Sine iLen Matad1r has won Il nice
race and the experts ar guessing a. 10
what his trde form really L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

Last Wednesday General Manager
Brown Of the Panama Park track de-
clared off all the stakes which had been
opened in anticipation of being awarded
dates. The stakes all carried the condi-
ton that. unless oates We're awarded.
entries were void. SO the announcement
of last Wednesday was a mere matt.r Of
form. He has also consented to the use
Of the barns AT the new track by h.+rsss
dreth and H ! Perry were the first to
take advantage of the opportunity. and
have sent their horses over there. They
are also permitted to Use the track to
work their horses there. which is a great
help
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

Barney Schreiber got here Wednesday
too late 20 cut in the ring Tor that days
business his train having showed Up four
or five days behind time. His crew were
all here. hut they didn't get "A chance 10
60 To work. Barney will book rc-e Until
the opening at Hot Springs. when he Will
go there. providing. Of course. Mr.. Dew
ereuX and his associates do not do any
thing rash and bring themselves in con-
tempt OF the Western Jockey Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

Los Angeles. cal. Dec I;.-Entr!es at Asc,
f.. MOHda-:
First race. seven iurlongs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

Schroeder has forty-two yearlings that
will he 2-year-olds On January l, and
shortly after that date he will send about
half Of them down here. They are being
shaped up for the races by Trainer Brandt.
and will he about ready when they get
IA-