davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
ATHLETICS PAY AT MICHIGAN.
Trainer Fitzpatrick Says It Is Worth
 $JOO a Year to Make Team.


 According to keene Fitzpatrick, athletic trainer of Michigan univers- ity, professionalism is rampant at that seat of learning, where it is said to be worth $500 year to be an ath- lete. This surprising statement was included in an appeal to the stu dents during the last week to come out and train for track and field events. but perhaps it was meant diff ferently from the way the public viewed it. Says Fitzpatrick: There Is not q year when we do not have eight to ten more requests for teach CTS who can give instruction of this kind than We can supply. This. is something that the majority of stu- dents who are fitting themselves for teachers seem to have overlooked, and We get many letters from former students who are engaged in teaching asking us for information as to how to give this sort of instruction. X Michigan man does not necessarily have to he a star athlete to fill a posi- tiOn of this kind. There are many ad. vantages in being able to give athletic instruction. Among other things. q teacher can often command SiOO to xJuO year more in salary"
 A western report bears out this statement by saying that it is worth S1.0OO a year to get on the Michigan football eleven. and if a man makes the All Western team it is said to be worth x1-INO a year. and for the very short season of three months. It is not yet known in what light the Mich igan alumni will receive Fitzpatrick.s statement. but it is the first time that Michigans' athletic reputation has been exploited as financially valuable to the general body of Michigan stu- dents- Fitzpatrick makes a good of fer to the men who will come out and embrace the new ''study.- Though they never may develop ability to get on the big teams. he says he will teach them all the tricks by which they can show other men how to suc- ceel on the cinder path or gridiron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Husband Under Arrest.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 22.- Mrs. Catherine Sullivan of this city, who was found wandering around the streets of Pawtucket one day last week in serious condition, is dead here. Her husband, John Sullivan, is under arrest charged with having as- saulted her and in court was held in $7,OOO bonds for hearing on Friday. All autopsy revealed that death was due to hemorrhage of the brain and uraemic poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
MOHAWKS BEAT THE ELMS.

The two tailend teams had the floor for the second game and the five that are bringing up the rear in the league standing played stunts all around their next door neighbors and won out by the big score of 39 to 8. The line up:
 Elms-Gooding, c: Asset and Cur rie f; De Ligouri and Nuhn, z. Mo- hawks-Schmitt, c; Bernier and Brit ton. z; Hoadley and Fladd, f.
 Score. MOhawks 39. Films s: field goals. Schmitt 6, Britton ,, HOadley 4, Fladd 3. Asset 2, Currie and Nuhn; foul goals, Schmitt 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
CHARLEY MITCHELLs BLUFF.

Charley Mitchell"s statement that he is willing to fight Jim Corbett to a finish with bare knuckles and that he can get into condition in five weeks for such a mill is not taken seriously by sporting men along Broadway In the first place there is no state in the Union that would tolerate bare knuckle prize fight, and Mitchell knows it. In the second place, Mitchell, who was a back number when Corbett beat him in jig time ten years ago, is in no sort of physical condition to stand the rigors of training. The former Eng fish heavyweight champion is charita- ble enough to say that he would not fight poor old John l.. Sullivan, except to Hay down. to him. There are half a dozen middle and welterweights that would probably make Charley puff like a grampus if he ever got into the ring with any of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
BASKET BALL.
TWO GAMES PLAYED
 ATY. N. C. A. GYM.

In the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium last evening there were two games played. The Eagles and the Nutmegs went up against each other in the first game. and the Eagles proved their ability to take lofty flights by soaring away from the Nutmegs by the score of 24 to 10. The lineup:
 Nutmegs-French, c; Stahl and Ty- ack, f; Bossidy and Quinn, g. Eagles Horton, c; Cronin, Nuhn and Stad- Ter. g; Fitzgerald and Began, f.
 Score, Eagles "A, Nutmegs 10: field goals, Began ', Stadler 3, Tyack 3, Fitzgerald ?, Quinn; foul goals, Stahl ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
FOLK SIGNS RACING BILL.

Jefferson City. Mo, March O. Governor Folk yesterday signed the Godfrey bill, passed by the legisla- ture, making pool selling and book making felony in Missouri. There is no emergency clause, hence the law does not go into effect until ninety days after the adjournment of the legislature. The law, therefore. be- comes effective on June 16. The rae ing season in Missouri opens on April 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
SELMA EASY FOR GOTCH.

Frank GOtch easily defeated Emil Selva in a wrestling bout last night at Paterson. \. J. Gotch agreed to throw Selva twice within an hour, and he did the trick in 23 minutes. He won the first fall in IS minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
NEW YORK NATIONALS.

Memphis. March 2-The New York Nationals and Yannigans played q seven inning tie game yesterday morning Sides were chosen in order to equalize the playing strength of the two teams. NcGinnity and Msth- ewSen beingthe opposing twfriers. The ecore WAS to 4 when the contest was called for luncheon The New Yorks will play Memphis today and Thurs- day and % to Little Rock for a game on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Heavy snowstorm at Ithaca.

ITHACA, N. Y., March 22.--A heavy wet snow has been falling here and still continued last night. The street railway, electric light and telephone services are badly crippled, and many large trees have been felled by the heavy weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Historic House to Be Razed.

CINCINNATI, O., March 22. - The old brick house on Eighth street in this city in which Thomas Buchanan Read forty years ago wrote "Sheridan's Ride" has been sold and will be torn down to make room for a new manu- facturing building. A memorial tablet was recently placed on the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Portela Succeeds Meron.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Epifanlo Portela, at present Argentine minister to Spain, has been appointed minister to Washington as the successor to Garcia Merou, who has been promoted to Berlin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
TO MEET "TATOOED BOY"

Harry Model. the east side, New York. lightweight wrestler. will meet the ''Tattooed Boy" in special match at Miners Bowery theater tonight for $50 q side. Young Roeber will wrestle Jim Burke of the Avonia A. 0. in the preliminary contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
BOSTON CHECKER TOURNAMENT
British Experts Lead. With Forty
 hve Games Won,

hVC uN"eB "OHs
 BOSTON, March 22.-The Americans broke even with their British oppo- nents in the sixth days play of the in ternational checker tournament, win ming five of the ten games won. The winners on the British team were Sea right, Buchanan, Halliwell, R. Jordan and Morrall. The American winners were Denvir, who defeated Morrall twice; Horr. who defeated Hynd twice, and Barker.
 The features of the play were Horr's wins from Hynd in single corner side games and Barkers failure to win from Gardner in the evening play vixen the~seFner had an opportunity to take two men for one.
 The final score for the day was: Britishers. 5: Americans, 5: drawn, 30. Total score-Britishers, 45: Americans, 24; drawn. I'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Sun Rose Caused Big Upset.

sun HOHe ChuSeU HE Up1et.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Iron Watson, the favorite, won the first race by head from Yolo Girl at Oak land. Sun Rose was the cause of big upset in the second. The fourth race proved disastrous for the packers of Letola. At the post Letola stumbled in a hole and fell, throwing her jockey, who, however, escaped injury. With Letola out of the way Mistys Pride took the lead and won with ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
CORBETT IN NEW YORK.

Young COrbett came to New York last night and was welcomed at the MetropOle hotel by scores of men who bet on him to beat Battling Nelson. Their Greetings for Corbett were none the less sincere because they lost.
 COrbett came from Baltimore. where he has been training. The purpose of his trip was to confer with George Considine on the proposition of getting another match and to discuss with that able sporting general the pugilstic situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Terr0riSts at Work In Warsaw,

TerFdFISts at VOrK In W0Fsaw.
 WARSAW, March 22.-A bomb thrown from the window of house in Volsk street at 9 o'clock last night exploded in the midst of a passing patrol composed of police and infantry. Six soldiers and two policemen were dangerously wounded. They were re- moved to the military hospital The assailant escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
PIRATES TO PLAY TIGERS.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 22.-The Pitts burg baseball team will play the Princeton university team at Prince ton on May 26. President Dreyfuss telegraphed Manager M. F.. Griffith of the Princeton team accepting an of fer made ten days ago. According to President Dreyfuss this will be the first time Princeton has ever played d professional team at Princeton The Pittsburyers will be on their way home from Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Miller Gave Handler a Beating.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Herman Miller of this city last night gave Joe Handler of Newark, N. J., an unmis- takable beating. getting the decision on points. The fight went the limit of flf- teen rounds. Kid Murphy of New York and Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn have been matched 70 fight here March 2S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT.

On Saturday evening there will be two good. lively games in the other league. when the Nonpareils will play the Columbias and the Monitors the Business Men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
TO FIGHT AT SAGINAW.

George McFadden. fise New York boxer will fight Mike ward before the Saginaw Boxing club. of Saginaw. Mich on April 10- They are to % fifteen rounds at 13S pounds. The win nef will meet Joe Cans for the light weight championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Snow In AdirOndacks.

GLENS FALLS. N. Y., March 22.- One of the tiercest snowstorms of the year has been raging in the Adiron- dacks all day and last night. The roads are impassable, and trolley traf- fic is interrupted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22

collafDone. -t 4.-~--->..e -.oi tne nelu broke Monograph stumbled and fell. unseating Aubuchon. Jack Martin, on Jim Hale, pulled up to avoid the pros trate horse and boy, but Irby Bennett, following closely, fell with Jockey Dominick, who, however, escaped in jury. Avoid was the only winning fa- vorite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
JEFFRIEs IN JOCVLAR MOOD.

New York. March 22.-Samuel c. Mott. manager of James J. Jeffries. came to town at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. and for the next two hours kept the wires hot between here and Greenville. S C.. getting the champion to express himself on the challenge of K Higashi for fight to finish at jfu jitsu- yeffries finally replied to MOtfs telegrams as follows:
 s'S- C. Mott. New York.
 ~Higashi: Who Is he? Any reIa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
MILLER DEFEATS HANDLER.

Baltimore. Md. Mar 22-Herman Miller of this city last night gave Joe Handler of Newark. \. l.. an unmis- takable beating. getting the decision Gil points. The fight went the limit of fifteen rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
LENDER KNOCKS OUT NOONAN

In the third round of finish fight held last night in q barn near Fort Lee. \. J.. Ralph Lender. of the Arcade Athletic club. knocked out Stunt NoOnan. of Harlem. They fought viciously from the start. A jab to the mouth followed ny a right hook to the jaw won the hattie. Nearly 200 New York sporting men witnessed the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22

CANAVAN FOR HARTFORD.
 There is considerable talk in Hart ford that Jimmy Canavan will captain their team this season. He is not re- served by the New Haven team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Rad Mixup nt New OrIeans.

HNO NIXup M NeW OrIednB.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-As the result of bad mixup just after the start in the last race at the new Louisi- ana Jockey club grounds Jockey Au- buchon is in the hospital with hrotnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
Schvsb Sails For Europe.

""" S"1H" IT O1 11"OPe' NEW YORK, March 22.-Charles NJ. Schwab and Mrs. Schwab sailed for Europe an the steamer Kronprinz Will helm yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-22
SHECKARD SIGNS.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 22.-Out- fielder Jimmy Sheckard yesterday wired the Lancaster Tri-State league club that he had signed to play this season with the Brooklyn club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
T.'H||:I||.R||i||'..E|||:'lE|:...,JA(G|jS
YEAR VII De AGLo WaHEEl
WITHOUT al cERTAiN
HI y g IS 4 "a LAW PASS s..


NEW YoRIii.8 JuRe an orit-l
nance introduced ~ lderman JOKES
so,dayt Is passed sa Hiar, slnder the
!aw, Will be Sallo@ dsss three Jugs 4
year Louis AS CIVIL ller is The a,i-
thorgotthe law Understl ass Law, when
asperzon Is arrested i for fntoxteatlon
he will kept An the alton house
urtll she$is sober and then Il Will be
the duty of the captain m charge of
the precinct to inform him of the ma
ture Of the charge against him Il the
prisoner can swear he has not been
arrested more than twice within d
yeargsotns this charge tie captain can
discharge htm without afraigIing
5ss Law Al I. illlef says, ii slul-
lar 80 ore In operstloh Hi Boston. A.
rsglsit 4! of al arrested FOR in.
s1xicatipn will bes kept sinse each station
t1sise, Y tie law; is passed, and the
police. captain can ref 81 II for evil.
3e.Hce agalnst the prisoner
swear jas s fa al l8be punishable
nv In ~ 4 IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
.BARlLlAS REFUGEE
in San FRANCISCO
Former President Of Guatemala A.
riyes From Mexico as Exile With
a Few Followers.

" d e LII
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.--Man-
uel l., Barillas, former president Of
Guatemala, upon whose head a price
has been placed by President Cabrera,
accompaniedFby several of his follow
ers, has arrived In THIS city from
Mexico. IN :,
Ten years ago Barlllas, then man
Of fortune and OF great Influence In
his own country, triumphantly enter.
ed San Francisco, and, taking elabo.
rate apartments at the Palace Hotel,
proceeded to entertain In the lavish
manner OF an Oriental potentate. This
time Barillas comes to San Francisco
as an ordinary traveller, looking the
part Of a man tagged by the hardships
OF frontier life. He ordered through
one Of his followers several ordinary
rooms. :3s VI Y *, Z 81
What is the mission of Barillas to
San Francisco is a secret hut he 4 Is
believed to- have abandoned tie plan
for. a revolution in Guatemala, formed
nearly q year ago. I'll
President Cabrera lss tt:sstatrnsa
to connscate tie rsna,;yin h rs 4 !
Of Barillas' vast estate il lata.as;;a,
and and I he has had the Information COZ,
yeyed to the troops Of tho frontier
that they would be handsomely re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
BROKER DEAD
FELL FROM FOURTH STORY WIN.
DoW-sELIEvED ITO BE AN T;
ACCIDENT.
tBy Publishers press.)

NEW YORK, June l3.-Carl A.
Claussen, broker and member Of the
Produce Exchange, was killed early
this morning by fall from a window
in his suite Of rooms on the fourth
floor of an apartment house at 113
West Seventy Sixth street. It Is not
known whether he was the victim of
an accident while walking in his sleep
or purposely threw himself from the
window. His friends and members of
his family hold to the theory OF acct.
dent, as they say he had no reason
to commit suicide.
Mr.. Claussen was sc years old and
was quite wealthy. He is survived
by hts widow, one son, Walmer, and
two daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
Penn, Fifth, Cecil.

semble here on Commencement day
to participate in the exercises. Gov.
ernor Dawson is to deliver the Com
mencement address. 1t is safe guess
that il the staff comes 1t will not be
overlooked as it was on the occasion
Of Its visit here on Decoration day
New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
/ ELKINs COLONEL.
Richard Elkins is Made Member Of
the Governors Staff.

,f; Orders issued on June 5th, at
Charleston make Richard Elkins, of
Morgantown, a member Of the COVER
nor's staff with the rank of colonel.
There are now five members Of the
staff in Morgantown. They are Col.
Sonels { Frazer, Cramer,G McDermott,
Davis Elkins and Richard Elkins.
The staff has been ordered to as.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
China MattiuIg,:s, s97Sa Roll.

~
III Nov there Is nothing neater3 for
spare rooms than mating; The
mating that We will sell .yy1' for
1915 a rollEis a lot that came to Us
this week from China, and it should
Shave$been here long ago. But it
was belated in some way or an
other, and on this account We offer
Sitfor s9.75, althoughsifit had reach
s:ed 3$us sooner 1. We would have
charged ,s12.Ool and sl4:0ol.a roll.
according to the grade. Each roll
has full 40 yards. This is the
smooth close woven, heavy warp
/: oods, neat, small effects, in such
4 colors as green,!A blue red, tau.
Well payllthe freight il you live
east Of the Mississippiriver,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
WHITE HOUSE
MAY BE OCCUPIED BY A WOMAN
\ SOME TIME, THINKS JUSTICE
BREWER.
(By Publishers Press.J

PoUGHkEEPsIE, N. Y, June 10
Justice David J. Brewer, Of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, delivered
the Phi Beta Kappa address at vassar
College last night. He discussed
Education and citizenship"
81 will not discuss the question Of
woman suffrage in this presence
said Justice Brewer. but suffrage Is
now enjoyed by both sexes In several
of the States and who shall say that
within generatioh it shall not be
extended in every State to both men
and women. ID
who shall say that before gray
hair shall cover the heads of the wo.
men here tonight, there may not sit
in the White House q woman who,
like Queen Victoria, will shed lustre
upon this country as Victoria shed lus.
tire upon England"
Have you tried harrington Hall,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13

warded In the event ofS Sthe cap tprins
B'aarrlllas. AS! ttical refugees aresa
fe In the United Sta es, and inSytew
Of President Dlas's co6lnes to@arsl
Barlllas II is possible that the fugitive
deemed ~ advisable stoS come san
Francisco, q mi 4 \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-13
|F.: ;l1 Cd Pictures.

INN SjsEfi fAss Z y. ~, s5;lits n
This! is q line rarely thought of
o, possessing Interest for mail
order customers: Don't see why
you cannot buy them as we'll by
mail as some other things. Here
are some Inexpensive pictures, al-
ready framed and they will help
brighten up Your rooms Wonder
fully. We II get5th INTO you with
out q scratch, is,,S. & ys5;,.s3.,
passepaftouts, different subjects. loe
and l5c each. is$9 .t
Sporting Prints, in black frames, etch.
ings in Oak frames, scolored prints of
Indians all at Csc each! 9 $500
colored Prints in pretty gilt frames,
50c!each. G
Artotypes in brown frames, size 1os24,
Sl.5O each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
DANGER TO MENNONITES.
Cupid and the Franchise Lauing
Younger Men A1gay.

Sioux City. Iowa. June (SpeciaD.-The mac,,ina-
tons Of Cupid seriously threatening the dsin-
tegration of the Mennonite colonies of South Da
ota- To marry outside the communities means
accommodation from the Church and denial Of
all share in the benefits accruing from the COM
munistic practices and government; yet the defec-
ton OF young men is alarming. The presidents of
the colonies and the advisory committees labor
ing to hold the families together and perpetuate
the faith in the free West, which has been through
the fire of persecution for many centuries in
Switzerland, Germany. Holland. Russia and other
countries.
Another factor, not prominent as the matri-
rnonial heresy. is the increasing disposition among
the young to take part in the affairs Of
the State. South Dakota, with its dozen more
Mennonite colonies is perfectly adapted to the
Mennonite idea, agrcuIturally. but there other
State which has such variety of politics. and
into the agitation with the consequent desire to
help settle the disputed points by voting To vote
or take any part in affairs of State take
arms in defence OF country against a fellow
man is forbidden by the strict sect.
Also the independent spirit of the West has
taken hold of the young farmers, and they revolt
at the share-and-share-aIike plan of the comnuni-
of wives and they making selections in line with
their incnations. The rule which makes them
work from eighteen years old until they forty
five and then accept a free living loses its fas-
cination when other young getting
more than a mere living out of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
Tbe Ebeni1r9 po@f
TO FIGHT AMBLER LAW.
"Fake" Hotel Men Plan to Delay
Operation by appeal to Courts.

A fight is to be made in the courts to test the
constitutionaty of the new Amber law that Is
designed to wipe out hundreds of fake holelS
in the city. Raines law hotel men were seeking
advice from lawyers the subject yesterday
and a plan of operations was outlined
The first test case, 1t is said, will be made by
the refusal Of the liquor dealer whose place IS
reported by the Superintendent OF buildings as
falling to comply with the terms OF hotei
license to surrender his liquor tax certncaO7
The lawyers say that on the first demand for
the certificate the man who has PAID Sl'zoo Ior
it can lock it in his safe and make an appeal TO
the courts for an injunction to restrain the au-
thorities from interference with his property
and the proceeding will raise the constitutional
question for the courts to decide. BY this means,
the Raines law hotel men and their counsel De-
lieve. the operation of the new law can be post
poned for months at least, even II 1t Is not naoe
void by a decision of the Court OF Appeals
The Committee of Fourteen will have meet
ing on Thursday to start the war on lake
hotels in earnest The committee has hunoreos
of places its lists. and the Iirss psocn oil
plants will tax the resources OF tne buIlui e
Bureau in Manhattan. Under the law the ou-
perintendent of Buildings must make report
caceiI-as notica from the Deputy Commissioner
of Excise. For each report there mus. pe
survey of the place compliance Vi. an ny sojI,,ra
port must give the exact facts as 20 tIe iaIi g.
of a place to comply with the requirements Ior
hotel license Congressman Bennet ana otnep
members Of the Committee or our teen oeieSe
that tfa new law will stand the test OF an ap-
peal to the courts and that the proprletorss OF
dives" who are operating under the protectioi'
of hotel licenses will have TO close up ~ cIit
j P. smith. Editor OF The Wine and splr 1I
Gazette the organ of the LIQUOR dealers f sa,d
Yesterday that while there would De an eIIoIt
- 49, 40 law declared unconstitutional, some
dealers de- ,i.sr might try to surrender their hotel
licenses. get a rebate and then tahe OUT new
!, snI
TO the nriviIeges of the ordinary saloon In that
Way' he said, they might head off the attempt OF
the Anti Saloon League to make them lose tne
on+iacetas for which they have just paid Sl2OO.
and take out new ones at the same price