davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
WILEY AFTER O'CONNELL
Wants Wrestling Hatch With New
 Haven Han in Decembes.

Max Wiley of Rochester, who was defeated last week at wrestling by Ed O'Connell of New Haven, is looking after another match to take place the second week in December. The following challenge was received last night:
 Sporting Editor Palladium, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Dear Sir:-Please issue the follow ing challenge in your columns to Ed O'Connell, wrestler of your city. I hereby agree to wrestle him best two out of three falls, catch-as-catch-ca Police Gazette rules, for any part of $500, and will cover any amount he puts in your hands for forfeit for match, balance to be put up day of match in referees hands, Please mo- tify me as soon as he posts forfeit of not less than $1OG. Very truly,
 MAX WILEY,
 Rochester A. c. F. S.-Match to take place second week in December.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
ON WINNING lEAM.
Waterbury Football Player Who
 Made 3 Good Record.

Edward A. Herr, right haifbaek on the crack Dartmouth university foot ball team, is spending the Thanksgiv- ing holidays with his brother, pr George G. Herr.
 Ed Herr has made an enyiable rep utation as star back on what is considered by many experts to be the fastest football team among the col leges to-day. Dartmouth decisiveIy defeated Amherst, which defeated Co lumbia easily, and Dartmouth also held Harvard to no. score game. Against Harvard Dartmouth gained seventy yards more by rushing than her ponderOus opponents.
 Herr played his best games against Williams, Holy Cross, Amherst and Brown. Tn the Holy Cross game his spectacular run of T3 yards in the first half and S5 yards in the second half through the entire Holy Cross team for touchdown were the features.
 Dartmouth, up to last Saturdays game with Brown, had not had sin gle touchdown scored against them during the season. Brown, although badly beaten, managed to score on a Dartmouth tumble on the Ave-yard line. Herr played first on the local High school team on the '99 cham pionship eleven. He is 21 years old, six feet tall, and weighs 1S5 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
THE PUGILlSTS.
KNOCKOUT
 IN PRIVATE
Spike Robinson a Londoner Breaks His Opponents Jaw-Prize Figh.ing Be- fore Football.

New York. Nov 22.-Spike Robinson of London, an English featherweight, knocked out Joe Adler, the Ghetto featherweight of South Brooklyn, in the ninth round of fight held yester- day afternoon in the rear of saloon on the West side.
 Adler's jaw was broken and it took ten minutes to bring him back to con- sciousness.. Nearly a hundred men prominent in the world of sport were present.
 On October 2S last Dannie Duane, a local lightweight, was scheduled to fight Jack Lovejoy to finish in pri- vate. LOvejoy did not appear and Robinson, it is said, took his place. He was knocked out. One Of his critics at the ringside is said to have been Adler. Robinson met Adler yesterday and as result of thir conversation, friends arranged the meeting.
 Those who attended the match say it was furious from the start. The ninth round had. hardly started when a terrific blow sent Adler down and under the ropes. No arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
DON'T PLAY FOOTBALL.

Columbus, O., Nov 22.--At the Y. M. O. A. recently there was dehate on the question: Resolved, That football should be prohibited by law" Dr c. s. Carr took the affirmative and Erastus Lloyd, coach of the team of the Ohio Medical university. the nega- tive. After they had finished their arguments there arose in the audi ence the Rev MT Folk of Bloomville, Ind. He said: ''I am the father of five boys, and ff>I had to take my choice between my boys playing foot ball or stripping for the prize ring I would say, Boys, fight under the Mar quis of QueensberTy rules. You will at least have an equal show and will know what killed you if you die.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
DAILY DEFEATS JOYCE.
Ten Thousand Persons See Five lille
 Race at Celtic Park.

A special five mile race was held at Celtic park, New York, Sunday, and not since the palmy days of E. Colston Carter, Willie Day and Tommie Con- nen has such interest been attracted toward distance racing, and never be- fore ill America has such crowd gathered to see any single athlehc event. The principals in the race were John J. Daiy and John J. Joyce, both of the Greater New York Irish A. A., and both from the County GaIway, Ireland. A crowd estimated at 10000 paid admission to see the battle for su- premacy. Daly and Joyce met short time ago and Daily won, Joyce coming to grief about 200 yards from home by ,overstriding himself. Friends of Joyce, however, said that only for the accl- dent their man would have won, so to put all doubt at rest the race yesterday was arranged and a silver challenge cup made for the winner.
 Before the men came on the track there was considerable betting, with the choice about even, because those who were on the inside gave out the tip that Daiy was not in the best of physical condition, and those who fan cied him earlier in the week hedged a bit at the. last moment. The first two miles were run at pretty fast gait, but after the third mile the runhers slowed down considerably. That Daly ran the race to suit Joyce was appar- ent, and he beat Joyce at his own game of sprint at the finish.
 The runners came to the scratch at .En saIo <7 n n, out moments delay, Joyce taking the lead all the way for the first mile, which was reeled of in 5 minutes seconds, with Daly about a stride be- hind. Rounding the first turn DaIy shot to the front and made the run ming to the two mile post, the time be- ing 10 minutes 25 seconds. Joyce was close at hand, and at the end of the first lap drew up level.
 For the next two laps Joyce led, but Daly came along in the next and led at the three miles, which were covered in 15 minutes 5S 3-5 seconds. Daly held the van for two laps more, when it was easy to see the runners were cas- ing up, but Joyce put on little steam and made the pace for lap. Daly, however, caught him and finished the fourth mile in front. His time was 21 minutes 30 2-5 seconds.
 For the next three laps Daly showed the way, and when the bell rang for the last lap there was roar, for the Joyce partisans expected to see their favorite sail by his bigger opponent and win as he liked On the back stretch Joyce drew level, but Daly kept begging away, and around the last bend Joyce had to fall back pace. Down the home stretch they had it out. Daly's superior strength and stride told, and he won by yard amid the widest excitement. The time of the five miles was 26 minutes 42 2-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
A PRI1DENT LAD

A Monroe county boy was discover ed by the owner of an orchard in the act of stealing apples. The boy hap pened to see the owner in time to make a getaway. Here, boy" call ed the owner to the boy, who was hit ting the gravel down the pike, "come back and you can have all the apples you can eat and all the apples you can carry away" Instead of going back, however, the boy kept right on going. Meeting another man in the road who had heard the. owner of the orchard call. the man asked him why he did not go back. "Well,'' said the boy, q did think a minute would go back, and then I looked again and saw that the fellow had one hand behind his back, and it sort O flashed through my mind that mebbe he wuz a dllrned iar."--Kansas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
JIMMY RYAN'S OPINION.
League Boneyard of
 Baseball. Says Veteran.

Jimmy Ryan, in looking over the records of the Connecticut league says: Methinks the trolley league of the Nutmeg state must be the bone yard of baseball. Here's old Roger .Connor who came into the game be- fore got my Jimmy out, whanging away at 3.11 clip. and ancient Jim O'Rourke knocking boards out of the rear fences. Then there is Jimmy Canavan, George Hemming, Tommy Dowd and the gray-haired Bannon boys. guess had better hie myself that way and die in harness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
FOWL FISHING.

MT Jones Sees His Favorite Game
 cock Borne Upward Before Him.
 William Jones, of 2S3 Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield, N. J., has been squatting in his chicken coops these cold nights with a shotgun loaded with rock salt. His fine gamecocks, which might whip anything in Els sex county if there wasn't a law against it, have been gradually di- minishing in numbers.
 Four cold nights in the chicken coop didn't solve the mystery. All night long the cocks and hens sat on their perches in calm serenity, and four mornings Mir Jones turned as many into the yard as he had locked up with himself the night before. But the mysterious part of it all was that there was always one, less every night. s'Hav' quoth Jones, T have-a cluek The thief is a bold one and works in the daytime
 So saying, he asked his employer for a few days off to go shooting. He sat in his kitchen with his salted shotgun, peering out through the shutters. But every night there was one less chick.
 Jones was at it yesterday morning watching with proud eyes faithful old Domino. the father of his flock. Suddenly Domino began to flap his wings and crow This portended "find,' as MT. Jones knew by experi- ence, and the crow was to invite scramble. It came from four other roosters and as many hens. Domino pecked exultantly at something on the ground just as they got within reach. Then, to the astonishment of the fowl expert, Domino suddenly scared. He kept going up, and. Mir. Jones. know ing the feat was beyond the capabili- ties of his gameeock rushed out.
 He saw Domino wriggling on the end of string. On the other end was a fish-pole. He grabbed Domino by the legs, and someone on the other end of the fish-pole over the fence pulled all the harder. Itswas hard on the gamecock, but Jones rescued it. Then he jumped to the fence. Down the street he saw two pickaninnies scurrying dragging the fish-pole after them.
 He went back and inspected the broken line He found it had a small fish hook, and the fish hook held a small worm. The mystery was explained. MT. Jones has a dog now to scare off all fishermen from his poultry yard.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
BRITT WILL SOON FIGHT.

Francisco Jimmy Britt has decided to meet the winner of the Benny Yanger- Eddie Hanlon bout, which takes place at Philadelphia on December 2. Britt has doubts of getting on match with the victor of the Nelson Corbett battle and concluded to look else where for fight. If Britt faces Han lon or Yanger, the contest will only be a short one, and limited to six rounds. If, one the other hand, Nelson or Corbett agree to fight him, Jimmy will tackle one of this pair at San Francisco the latter part of next month or during the first week in January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
An Unsolicited TeStimOn- iaI Telling of Linonine's
 Marvellous Powers For Good.
Mrs. Reynolds, of PhiIa. delphia. Says She Hopes This Will Peach The
 Eyes of Mothers.

The Danbury Pharmacal Company is in daily receipt of unsolicited tes- timoniais telling of the great benefit their wonderfully effective medicine, Linonine, is in curing colds and build- ing up rundown people. We repro duce the following letter, because it is the desire of the grateful writer to do all she can to help other mothers in the care of their loved ones. Read her earnest words:
 It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of Linonine. On the way from my home to visit relatives in Derby, my two small children were taken with severe colds. I was ad- vised to try Linonine and did so, with the result that before I had used one bottle they were completely cured. I all always keep it on hand here after. hope that this will meet the eyes of other mothers that they may learn the value of Linonine.
 MRS. GEORGE W. REYNOLDS,
 329 North 62d St,
 a Philadelphia, Pa.
 Linonine at all drug stores, 25c, 5Oc, S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
THE CRIDlRON.
STARS WHO
 WILL RETIRE
Yale Will Lose Most of Her PIayers-Princeton Will Fare Better--Harvard's Chances.

e The football season for 1904 is not quite over, yet plans are already be- ing laid for next year. Several new captains have been elected, and the material is being canvassed for 1905. The biggest loser by the graduation will be Yale, the departing players being Hogan, Boomer, Neal, Rora- back, Kinney, Owsley and Leaven- < worth. Rockwell, on account of an eligibility technicality, may not play again. The varsity players who re- main are Morse, Hoyt, Fl1nn, Shevlin, and, Tripp. There will also remain, among others, Hutchinson, substitute quarter back; Veeder, very promising back: Mackay, the 2OO-pound substi- tute tackle; Ortmayer,. substitute end, and Stuart, freshman tackle and end, who was on the varsity squad. Of tue other freshmen, Hockenberger. guard; l; Werneken, Longdon, Cleveland and Linn, backs, are all promising. There also is in college Cotton, big line man, from the University of Nebraska, Aand Forbes from Wesleyan, q rattlinA good tackle. Both of these men were Ineligible this year. It will be hard to find man to fill Rockwell's shoes, but aside from the quarter back posi- ton, the back field is pretty well pro Yided for. A new line will have to be constructed and this will be no easy task; but with what is left and what fresh material prep schools may fur Anish, the knack they have at Yale of shaking together strong teams and the thorough coaching system, the task is
 
 been done before, and they know no such word as fail at New Haven, where the ability to fight an uphill light and football knowledge are un> surpassed.
 The Blue has not drawn much good school material the last two years and is due to do so next fall.
 The prospect at Princeton is excel, lent Of those who played againsA Yale only Short, Burke, Fonlke ana Crawford are through, leaving places at guard, quarter back, half back and end to be filled. Butcher, center; Dii. lon, guard; Cooney and Stannard, tackles; Tooker, end;i Penney, quarter back. and Miller and Ritter backs, re main. This is strong nucleus, in thS line particularly, with two such able tackles as Co0ney and Stannard. The AoltCl VIII OC DClIcr AOAL year Cudu Ae was this. Additional experience will be better for several other men who are pretty goodN now. There are humber of strong substitutes, to say Snothlng of 'sprep" school material, which, although an uncertain quality, is no more so at Princeton than else where. Harvard, too, will have a splendid nucleus. Hurley and Mills twill be gone from behind the line, but there will be left Sperry and Nicholas, good half backs, and Starr, the best : quarter back Harvard has had since Daily. The line ought to be very strong : with Montgomery, Brill, Parker, Per- kinson, Gunniff, Squires and, others on hand. Once in a while the coaching at Hayward is equal to the occasion, and there is no need for columns oS post mortem explanations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
BULL FIGHT THE THING.
Tn Spain the Young and Old Worship
 the Matador.


 Pan y los toros! When you have liv. ed while in Spain you understand what this cry means, the cry of a sunstricken, pleasure looking people, not free from the lust of cruelty. The bull ring is half in shade and half in binding sunshine, the shady side is dear. the sunny side is cheap and crowded for every corr1da, ut Pedro and Juanna could only afford an an. nual visit to the sunny side, and this luxury always followed Holy Week. To be sure it was an event. On the great Sunday Juanna would rise early and devote an hour or two to Pedro's solitary suit before it's owner was awake; he generally had a new tie or a new waistband to celebrate the hap py day, while Juanna herself had some noticeable piece of finery fresh for the occasion. They would take their breakfast with them to eat in one of the public gardens and enjoy their bottle of wine which cost in English money less than threepence Then they would have good seats on the sunny side close to the barrier, Sc that they would not miss any piece of work however delicate. The expense of that day, when seats and fnery and wine, oranges and sandwiches were paid for, sometimes amounted to 10 pesetas, nearly 6 shillings in Eng fish money, and such a sum is not lightly spent from the proceeds of pa. per selling and cigar making. It was red-letter day, day of ample foo A and endless sun and generous blood shed Twenty horses and six bulls would sometimes make the sum total of slaughtered things and then Pe,.ro and Juanna would feel that they were compensating joys in life after all.-- Metropolitan Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

-Cor SoutE Main aud Grand sta.
 b--Scovill Manufacturing Go (P.)
 6-Cor Bridge and MaSiIl sts.
 T-Exchange Place.
 l2-kogers & Bro tr.)
 13-COr East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Ktngsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Go (P)
 26-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckinghana and Cooke stA 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-C0r Hillside avenue and Pine Jste @-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta S1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 4i S4-Cor ". Main and Watertown I'd. 85-Conn Ky X L't'g Co. car h'se (P) SB-Waterbury Brass Go (P.)
 37--Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. SS--Cor Grand and Fsefd stu
 42-Cor South Main and Clay stA 43-New England Watch Co. fp.l 45-Benedict x Burnli;a, Mfg Co H9 46-Waterbury Buckle Co {Pl 4, 41-Cor s, Main and Washington sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62--Cor Franklin and Union sts. 6S-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac (P1 64--Cor Clay and Mill sts,
 66-Cor Liberty ant River sts. 51--No 5 Hose h,use.. 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley aIld Dublin sr. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sta 73-North Willow st. cor, Eaillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Wat..rville sta i42--Wolcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Weiton stsl l73-East Main st, opposite Polt'2 212-The Platt Bros Go, tP.} Buckle Go (Pl 214-Waterbury CPk Co, m'v't fac PJ 216-Cor North Main and Grove sta. 25l-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts 253-Farm street. 254-Corner Edna and North Main sts. 261-Junction Cooke and N Main sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272-Grove, bet Central X Holmes avs 8I1-S. N. F. Telephone Co bldg, (P,l e12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. & Cloves P.) 814-Plume & Atwood (p.) Slo--Amertcan Ring Go tP.) aAo-Eiectr1c Light station (P.) Sl8-HoImes. Boofl & Haydens (Pl Sxl-No Hose nouse. SZZ-Cor Green and N. Leonard stu s23-Cor Washington av & Porter .st S24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Siinons st & Washington ay. s71-City Lumber < Coal Co (P., .412-Tracy rross P.l
 4a2-Cor T.iherty and s. Main sts. l51-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (r.1 HS2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes. Ire out. recall.
 1-1.1. Three strokes, 12 m., 6 p. m.
 Fire gong blows at 8 o'clock.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-'re strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will cali the entire force into service.
 1-1-1-1-1-f-1-1-1-1-1-11 1-1-1. Fifteen strokes quick will call out the militia.
 iPl Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

Why pay 15 cents copy for maga:- zine when you can get one free with the Evening Democrat? Every sub- scrfber to this paper can have the women's Home Companion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the .hs2 Christmas number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Oct 30, 1904.

d1GHLAND DIVISION.
 Trafns leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way stations at 6:5O, S:37 .m.; 1920, 3:15, 7:34 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. ton from Roston. Hartford and way stations at SIS, 11:4O a. m.; 200, GAS p. m. M
 Trains leave Meadow street station Tor New York. Poughkeepsie, Dan- Dury and way stations at S:30 a. n.; and 2:o5 and. for Danbury only 700 p. m.1
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- non from New York, Poughkeepsfev DanDury and way stations at S:37 a. m.; 12s20 and 7:34 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. X Leave Meadow street station for hartford and way stations at S:30, iuSlh a. m: 2.OO. 5a,5 and 7a0 D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at sn0. li;so .. p.; 4s5o. 6:5o and $50 M NAUGATUoK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station for New York, Bridgeport. New Haven and other places sonth at 6:S6. 7:55, 10:52 a. m.: 1:15. 2:49, 4:35, 0.i5 ana for New Haven and way stations only, 7:53 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport, New Ha- ven and way stations at 7:1S, S:27, g :05. 10:58 a. m.; :19, 3:53, 5;2O, 6:32, 6:58, 8:54 D. n1.: 12:39 a.~m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Winsted and way stations at S:27, 1O:5S a.. m.; l :19, 3:52, :5S and 8:54 D. m. For Waterville only. GAO a. m E.2ft 1IN.T m .SS " At * &HK
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from Winsted and way stations at 6:35, 7:55. IO:52 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49, 5:47. 6:15 D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Watertown and way stations af GAS, S:31. N3 a. m: 1:23. 3:57, 5:iO, 6:12, 7O3. S:59 and 11:2O D. m. Trains arrive at Bank street station from Waterfown and way stations at GAO. 7:4a. 1o.A2 a. m: 100, 2s41, 4:S2, 5:52, 6:45, TAB. n ;1a n. ID. 2 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport and New Haven at 71S a. m.; 1:15. 5:1O D. m.. ana for Rridreport and way stations only, $50 a. m. New Haven and way sta- tions only. 7.53 D. m.
 Arrive at Rank street station from slNGW IOVk. DEluSCfTTFl dftt NeWs kt4a{ ven at 9:53 a. na.; 12:55, 500. $50 ps m.
 Leave Bank street station for Water town ard way stations at 9:5s a. ID. and a:O5 r. m.
 Arrive at Rank street station from Watertown end way stations at e:3s a. m. and 40 D. m. MERIDEN BRANCH.
 Tra,ns leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at e:2I a. m. and 6:1S P. n.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sts- +fon Iron, Midd1etown and way sth. lions at [ :5b 2. ID. and 3:5S D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for New Haven hy way of Cheshire af 700. 10:50 a. m.: 4:01 p. m. z ' Trains arrive at. nuhlin sfrepf sta t;on from New, Haven ny way of Cheshire at 9:oO a. ni,: 2:35. 7:51 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. " Leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way Of Cheshire at 7;50t llD0 n. m.: 5:50 D. m.
 Arrive at Dublin street station from New Haven by wav of Cheshire af 9.4S a. m.; 3:45 s:55 D. m,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
NOW FOR BUSINESS.
MT Editor:

MT Editor:
 I saw by this mornings Republican that the Acorns want to play the St Thomas Cadets. If so, the manager of the Acorns can call at the Democrat office tonight at p. ID. and talk busi- ness with the Cadets manager, with the same lineup that was in Saturday nights Daness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
JOHN ALLEN DEAD.

Helena, Mon, Nov 22.-John Allen, one of the men whose discovery of gold in what is now Montana City turned the tide of prospectors into this country, is dead from cancer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
THE AUTOMATIC VAUDEVILLE

A very desirable place for ladies and children. New songs and selections daily. New and comic acts from all parts of the world.
 ADMISSION FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
YOUNG JACKSON WINS.

London, Nov 22.-In a fifteen-round match for $1,O0O at Whitechapel last night, Young Peter Jackson beat Charley Alum of London in the sixth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
YOU WILL LIVE LaNGER

third of your life is spent in bed. Why not be comfortable? Get your things of the Boston Mattress Go, where they manufacture all their Beds, Pillows, Comfortabies, etc. They also deal in Parlor and Chamber Fur niture at the lowest possible prices. Special-Felt Cotton Mattress, full size, in two parts. at $9.75.
 Renairing and RenoYaffnH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

25O and 251 East Main St. Factory,
 121 Scovill St. Telephone 1855.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

O .A. @ TT 0 E E A. 1e....xh. 4 The Kind You Havs Always Bought ssas'''' .s [<XZzseN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
FIRE ALARM.

A-Cor SoutE Main ana Grand sts. 6--Scovill Manufacturing Go (P.) 6-Cor Bridge and MaSiIl sts. 1-Exchange Place. s9aS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
BOSTON MATTRESS co.

airing and Renovatin