davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
SAMSON ONLY ravOarrE
Eaies First Tn Feature aaa Ten C.
 Ean Get steepfeehase.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 Samson was the only favorite to uin at Ben uingz Royal China, alfhouKh hadlT away, gave the Zeigler maiden a hard finish. MarJ0rHm. Ingiestde. sidney C. Love and PretenSlgn. an fnvur- ties. took short ends of the purses. Tom Cogan proved mud the bet ln the steeplechase. Summaries.
 Flrst Race.-zeaLa. first. M1r1orzn. sseoad. Toecan third.
 seco1d Raee-samsz. arst: Royal China. secold: Water C0urse. fhlr.i.
 Ihird B1cel -Tsn Cornn. arst. wooi- gatneryL secok kd; sesenfh ward. thlna.
 Foyfth RareA Edlct arst: Ingssmfsm. zepsnds Sir Trisazn. third.
 <<FHfsh Race-Eshoanis. nrst. Hrr. riaa. sec1ad; Stdnzf (. Lore. thlra
 slxfh Racs.-Bottis Ksan. arst. Ps tzr Pad. secon6: Dsz<. uz4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHT.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov 2S-A prize fight was held after midnight Sunday morning. just across the line in Bea- yer county. for the edifcaffon Of If. teen wealthy residents of Pfttsbnrx. who put up s1000 to see the mil. It was between Frank Morgan and Jim my Frazier. local middleveIghts. De- tween whom bitter feeling had existed for some time
 It Is aIlexed that SoO.000 changed bonds Those ureseut bet on any thing. first blood. number Of rounds. number of knockdowns and anything else that was suggested The fight was set to De to a finish.
 Both men were badly punished. In fhe middle of the elghth round the referee stOuped the mill and awarded the decision to Morvan The Beaver county authorities declare that rney Will pro~erute every man who ztfead- ed tke fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
TO BE PROFESSIONAL.
Ralph Glaze, Dartmouth Pitcher, tt
 Play With Boston.

Play With Boston.
 Boston, Nov 2S-Ralph Glaze. Dart mouths crack end and pitcher. will enter professional ranks next spring. After two years effort Manager Col lins of the Boston fAmericans has signed him to play with the former champions.
 Until this winter Glaze has refused to leave the amateur ranks. but Col llns finally was able to persuade him that base ball is good profession. Glaze has had great deal of base ball experience. He will report fin the spring and go south with the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
THE PUGILIsTS.
VERY SMART
 SIX FOUNDER
Tucker Put Tommy Now. att Down Six Times Bob Has a Muscle De. velopsr Mike Alter Mel. Son.
son.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-Chic Tucker of New York easily had the better of Tommy Afowatt of Chicago in SIX round bout at tue Washington Sport ing club this city. Tucker scored five clean knockdowns but failed to put Mowatt to sleep. Mowatt gave a great exhibition of gameness, taking severe beating and coming back for more. The fight was corker through out and, although beaten, Mowatt made an excellent showing. Tucker had the lead in every round save the fourth and in this round Mowatt only broke even.
 Tucker had all the better of tue first round but did not do much dam age to his opponent. In the second MOwatt brought the blood from Tuck CTS nose with hard left jab. Tuck CT then rushed ahd fioored Mowatt with a right to the jaw. Mowatt arose and was Topped once more with a left swing.
 They mixed it up in the thlrd. Mowatt was capsized again but re- covered and was fighting yiciously at the bell. Tucker was too anxious to finish Mowatt in the fourth and be- came very wild. Tommy, on the oth- CT hand, was careful and scored with the right and left 10 the wind.
 Tucker started the fifth with a left jab to the face. Mowatt then worked the right for the wind, landing hard, and Tucker clinched. Tucker conl- pleted the round by jabbing the Chi cdp0 man wffhnut Ipfun TIIekpr uas bent on finishing Mowatt in tie sixth. He forced his rival around the ring and dropped Tommy with a right. He also cut his eye with a left and had him groggy at the bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
BURKETT FOR TRI.srArE.
Win Not Play With Boston American.
 Next Year.

Worcester, Mass. Nov 2S-Jesse Burkett of the Boston Americans Is at his home in this city and will not play with the Boston Americans next year.
 That team paid him a fancy salary last season. but Jesse Is of the opinion that the fans expected too much of him He wouldn't mind managing s team In this eity. but this be cannot do unless released in regular form by the Boston Americana If Burkett doesn't get his release be will jump to the Pfttsburg team of the Tri-state or out law league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

All records for football brutality were smashed during the season re- gently closed, says the New York World.
 Nineteen lives were sacrificed, ex- eeeding by six the black record of 1903, while the number of casualties greatly surpassed that of any previous year.
 Here are the football fatalities in the hst thirteen years:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
RrsIE wANTs To PrrcH

Richmond. Ind. Nov 2s.-Amo. Rusie wants to get back Into the game again He is S yea8 old and for months has been working in . lumber yard at laborer's wages Lately he left here to % to a town in Illinois for a better job. Rasie wants to break into the Decatur team of the Three league next year. He has modified his ideas of selzry since be was the star twirier of the New Torkx. but he says be has all his old time ability left
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
MIKE CHALLENGES NELSON.


 Mike (Twin) Sullivan, flushed by his victory over Jimmy Gardner, has ehal. lenged Battling Nelson. The chances are, however. that Billy Nolan, the Danes manager, will turn a deaf ear, as Bat would have to give away a good deal of weight, and he is not look ing for that kind of match right now. T have beaten man who was sec ond to the Dane," says Twin. "and believe I have rightful claim to a match with Nelson. I believe I can beat him and am ready to meet him at once"
 Jimmy is all broken up over his de- feat and with tears in his eyes begged that he be given a return match.
 Mike fTwin) both outpointed and out-punched Jimmy during twenty rounds of dazzling character. While doing so Sullivan administered a re buke to the betting fraternity. The men who make study of form in fighters made Gardner a topheavy fa- yorite. As the men had already fought two draws the reason for this par tiality wasn't clear.
 This is a rapid age. of course, and maybe the difference in years between Jimmy and Mike had something to do with the discrimination. Gardner is only 21. Probably he was regarded as being in the full flush of athletic yigor, while Sullivan, who is baldheaded and 2I, was looked upon as tottering old wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
GRIM FOOTBALL RECORD
Deaths In Games of 1905 Ex-
 ceed All Other Years.
EIHETEEN KILLED ANDMAHYHUR

Young Girl Slain In Contest With Other Players of Her Own sex-Unf- versity of Pennsylvania Takes Lead In Seeking to Eliminate Brutality. Views of College Presidents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

CA AETozrA. s--ua. zhH tn .. llza s'x'f s',:i- ',<:i-Gzzzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

Alfred de Orc and Ed Helm of Cleveland have arranged a 3O0-point three-eushion match for s5O0 on each of four series, or $2.000 in all Two games are 10 he played in Cleveland and two in St Louis. Each game will be of T5 points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

Lew Shaw, the fancy shot billiard fist. and George Sutton. the handless player. have reached Detroit and ex- pect soon to visit New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

Arrangements are being made to hold a four-handed pool match at the Albion in Twenty-third street, New York, next week, William Clearwater and Wenrick playing as a team against Jerome Keogh and Grant Eby. They will play 900 points.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-16
A W9N1E.7FUI. TIL -.'IaENT
FCa THE Llog-7 HAnlT
Vii! Remove All Desire Fer AIcohel,o
Stmulants Within Forty eight
Hours and Restore Patient
to Normal Health.

4 treatment has at last been develop
ed that is accomplishing wonderful r.
suits in the Reclamation of victims OF
the alcohol ana drug habits. 1t is tie
prescription uf Dr.. Isaac OppeuAaimcr,
noted physician Of New York citr,
who used ii III his private practice f4r
number Of years and which is nov
being administered at the Oppenheim-
er Institute, New York.
That it has done all that is claimed
for it is well authenticated by the re-
ports of many prominent men and
women who have carefully investigate
ed its work and also by the numerous
testimonials of former patients who
had been for years sufferers from
liquor abuse or drug addiction. Tie
many wonderful clses that have been
erected are exciting universal a,tcn-
ton and there remains no doubt that
these worst enemies of mankind have
been Enally conquered.
During the time the treatment for
alcoholism is being administered thcfe
is no detention from business gnl il
can be taken without the knowledge Of
ones family or nearest friend. No
hypolclmics arc employed ANA every
provision is made to secure absolute
privacy in every particular. Ihe
treatment positively removes thc cray
ing for alcohol within forty-eight hours
aud after full course Of from three
to four weeks the patient is restored
to his normal mentality and former
=
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-16
|, CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ of Alias Fiem issu-
ed ont Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Sullivan County aud to me directed aud
delivered, there will he exposed to public
sale at Hotel Carroll in the Borough Of
Dushore, Sullivan county, Pa. on
Saturday, November, 18, 1908
at o'clock a. m. the following property
to wit:
Bv virtue Of the above writ hayu
levied upon all that certain lot or piece OF
land lying and being in ColIey Township,
sullivan County, state Of Pennsylvania,
described and bounded as follows viz:
Beginning at original beech the soutl
west corner OF Willard Green warran
thence south eighty six degrees EtsJ
along said south line of said warrant
three hundred and seventy tou rods to
Iemlock original Southeast corner Of
Willard Green, warrant; thence south
tour degrees West along east, line o..
Samuel Hidden warrant one hundred anil
sixty SIX rods to a post in warrant lint:
thence north eighty six degrees West one
hundred aud five perches 10 coruer
thence south four degrees West forty rods
to a corner; thence north eighty six de-
crecs West two hundred and sixty tnr
rods to a corner on east line Of Bezrbet
Piuco wawapt; thence along East line %,
nczebel Pinco and Polly Pinco warrants
north four degrees east two hundred aud
six rods (20G rods) to the place OF begin
ming Rcserying and excepting from ,he
above described lot a part of the sune
warrant known as the j. t. Ru-e or
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-16
Cut off that cough with

prominent IN natlonai affairs ana
throughout the business world. Many
families have been reunited through
the Oppenheimer Treatment and IA
theirs and sons again become the pride
and honor of the household circle
\ decorative painter had been sepa-
rated from his family for thrce years,
for lie not only spent his earnings for
drink, but pawnci anything he could
lay hands on in the homo. His wife.
d cultivated. refined woman, took IN
sewing and laundry work to provide
for herself ana children, and the eld-
est boy was kept out of school and at
work II earn the rent. A miRister
brought Ibis man from a workhouse
infirn9ry TO the institute. In twenty
four hours be was free from the cray-
ing, and In less than three weeks from
the time he l,gln treatment he was
painting for two days the interior Of Il
saloon In The ptGscnC, OF lie Ulr, load
cl WIKI stnuiants, ana had no desire
for them The family has been re-
united. the home life renewed, n bur
don Hftcd from The laart Of The wifc,
the children, wei fy and well clad,
caa 50 to ssh)sl ail az are radianty
heu.y
Ii YOU az. ins ftc IN the subject
VT, 70 t-n @. ube.uar Institute,
New TorA ASA ,4ey vii, send full in
formation
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-11-16

kcturn Day, Dec IL, IyO1, at CLOCK.
! Lawrence D, Finan VS. Thos. Cadden,
No, IL, Feb term, 1908, Trespass
Plea, not gnity.
Cronin. Walsh.
Howard Lyon, doing business as the
LYON Lumber Co., for use Of {. William
Woddrop. now to the use of D., W, Osl,r,
vs Boyd 2. Bennett aud Fred w. peae
doing business under The firm name of
Bennett and Pe&le aud Laussat Coycin
Ineryenor No Sc, May term, 1903.
RepeViu. Plea, not guilty.
PeasIee. Mullen.
, Eliza a. noagland vs. Anna Pardoc
Edison Pardoc and Silas GeCariy
No. 60, Sept. Perm. 1903, Trespass.
Plea, not guilty.
Mufen, Thomson Il Heess.
No, T. F. c, Schanabacher vs. The
Township OF Forks. No, 80, Scp'eu,b r.
term 1904 Trespass. Plea, not guilty.
Me, Iert. MuItr.
No 6. ElDorado Jeweiry Co.. tormc- :
Iy Elgiu Jewelry Co. corporation W.
August Hartung. No. 46, February r..
1908. Assumpsit. Plea, non assumpsiy
with notice OF special matter
Mullen. Scou,er.
No. I. Shifltr Woehre and O'Cou
ucIl vs. Morris Hymen, No > May term
1908. Detandants appeal, Plea Nou as
sumpsit.
Crouin. Walsh.
No, s. North American Coal Co. V
WilIiamsport Il North Branch K r Co,
No 81, Sept. term, 1904, assnmpsit, Plea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-24

ME are doing an immense business here and there must be a reason
w = for it. People are inclined to do their trading where they are
treated right, and get value received for money expended. Our offer
ings are such that the people take advantage of regular pocket-book
protectors and bank account makers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
The UnnotiCed Heroes

Yes, the world is full of heroes and of the braves
the men whose names seldom find place in prnt-are
the fellows who simply do their plain duty, day by day.
and do not realize that humanity them recog
milton.
The policeman life, the fireman enters burn
ing building to child There thrills in those
things They spectacular. There is bit of the red
fire of the stage about them.
But did you stop to think of that army that
operates the railroads in these days and nights when the
killing frost squeaks under foot and it is cold that you
scarce breathe?
There is the engineer, his ice-and snow-covered
engine, who knows that the cold increases the chance of
dsasterand who pounds along in the darkness mile
minute for the schedule must be maintained and weather
obstacles not allowed to count.
You scarcely in your berth as the train rattles
and awake and almost freezing but attending his duty
every instant.
How would you like to be traclwaker with the
thermometer touching below and the arctic breeze howl
ng7 He covering lonely miles, scanning every foot of
of the way for your safety and he doesn't know that he
is hero, because that is his job.
And there the who test wheels and brakes
and those who handle the coal and the of the long
freight trains and hundreds who forced to work
under conditions that would make towards of less
strong.
They haven't asked for any medals They do not
pect them. They content to belong to the unnoticed
army
But they heroes, and if the world that is often
too busy for sentiment will only stop to think, it will
raise its hat in recognition of their courage and their
fidelity to duty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
PUNISH A|0TtR5
(Scripps News Association.)

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 9.-The
court which has been trying the
cases of those charged with con-
nection with the anti-Jewish riots
at Gomel a year ago today handed
down the following decision:
Sixteen Russians are acquitted; 10
Jews are sentenced to five months
and 10 days Imprisonment with loss
of civil rights; ~ Russians and 10
Jews are sentenced to the same term
without loss of rights; four Russians
and six Jews are sentenced to 90
years Imprisonment, and II minors
are sentenced to fortnight's i'm
prisonment.
The rioting for which the prisoners
were sentenced occurred in August,
1908. The fighting in the streets re-
suited in the death of three non
commissioned officers, two soldiers.
two Hebrews and two Christians and
injuring four Christians and four
Hebrews. Two hundred and fifty
Hebrew shops were pillaged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
BLESSED BY POPE.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a letter from
the papal Delegates at Washington,
Arch Bishop Falconio, has been re-
Ceived by Joseph F. Wagner of this
city, informing him that the Holy
Father sends him the APOSTLE Bless
ing for his efforts in the cause of
Plain Chant.
Mr.. Wagner published recently a
complete and practical book of in
struction in Plain Chant, a copy of
which was. brought to the attention
Of the Holy Father, who through the
Papal secretary of state, directed
Archbishop Falconio to tell the pub
Usher. that the Holy Father accept
ed with pleasure this work on Sa-
cred Music, the genuine culture of
which he has so much at heart" and
that as sign of his appreciation he
sends to Mr.. Wagner the Apostolic
Blessing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
DODGINGPAYMENT

A second amended answer has been
filed in the celebrated case Of Amelia
Starr against the Aetna Life Insur-
ance company of Hartford, Conn.
The plaintiffs husband died from
injuries received while holding a
$4,000 accident policy issued by the
defendant. The widow seeks to re-
cover the amount of the policy. The
defendant declares the deceased either
committed suicide or deliberately vio-
lated the conditions of the policy.
The case has been in the courts for
several months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
MINNESOTA Y. M. G.. A.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 9.-Three
hundred enthusiastic young men are
first annual convention of the Min
nesota Y. NJ. c. A They come from
st. Paul. Minneapolis, Red Wing
Winona and other cities of the state
and from all of the prominent uni
versities and colleges. The conven-
ticn will be formally opened tonight
with a big welcome meeting. The
Rev. Montgomery, of the Wesleyan
NJ. E. church, Minneapolis, VIII de-
liver the principal address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
The Pay of School Teachers

Worlds Work furnishes some striking figures the
pay of public school teachers
They than striking They touch the in
justice of system that gets all it and pays little
possible for it.
1t is not denied that teaching is hard work-hard and
wearing The teacher, woman, who has served a
long period the schools is not worth much for other
vocation at the end of that service And the Ob pro
fession calls for not only years of preparation but tact
patience the highest order of intelligence and that
thing that has not been named but is the ability to get
along in the face of countless worries and obstacles
Now how about the pay7
coachman-an average, competent cOachman who
drive and who knows something about horsesis bet
ter paid than the average school teacher for in the whole
United States the average pay of teachers under
$40 per month.
1t is pointed out that in a certain locality of North Car
oina man who trains puppies for ahunng draws a
better salary than any school teacher in the community
In the State of Indiana 900 teachers receive less than
$500 per year each and there other in which the
showing would be
And the people of the United States in about
their desire for thorough education?
And if they not they realize that while some
perhaps many thousands of good eachers-w work for
ptance because they must the highest talent will get
out of the business when opportunity offers and that
there and will continue to be scarcity of the best teach
ers because of the scant salaries paid and offered
Modern education will not progress it should pro-
duce the results desired until there is Justice dis
played in dealings with those who do the work and bear
the burdens.
The original typewriter girl has just celebrated her
thirteenth anniversary such But what has become of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE,

Students graduated from tho
Ladies' French Tailoring academy
after taking a six weeks course are
now earning s1.75 per day. If you
want a paying position, prepare your
self by taking course in the only
school OF ladies' tailoring west of
Minneapolis. Spend to weeks In
stead Of six months in a dressmakers'
shop. English and German teachers.
curtis block. Lincoln and Sprague.
Phone 1912. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09

commercial traveller But his down.
fall came at last, and a woman was
the cause of it. McCloskey had been
married about a month when he Sc
cured a match in iPttsburg. Mrs.
Kid, of course, had to accompany
him, and that was Mr.. Kids Hndoing,
All won't well until the night of the
fight. McCloskey had SUGGESTED in
covering up his tracks during the
training period by telling his wife
that he was taking short trips
around the country TO sell his goods
He had not figured on the photo
graphs used in advertising the fight.
About the time that he and his oppo-
nent were called into the rihk, Mrs.
McCloskey went out for a walk. Pass
ing down the main street and only a
few blocks from the fight hall she
espied the photographs IF two
Queensberry gladiators. One had a
familiar look, and approaching it
closely, she was thunderstrucAyto find
that the counterfeit presenth bent of
Kid McCloskey, Podunk's premier
lightweight was an exact image of
her husband. Certain circumstances
flashed across her mind and. picking
up her skirts, she made a Decline for
the pavilion. Brushing aside door
keepers, ticket takers, ushers and
spectators, she rushed up the aisle
and to the ring. Without hesitation
she climbed between the ropes behind
her husband, who had not learned the
cause of the commotion, and, grab
bling him by the ear, hauled him out
of the ring, varying the tongue-lash
ing by giving the Kid resounding
slap on the cheek. Meekly as a lamb
he permitted his spouse to lead him
to his dressing room, the house in
the meantime being doubled up with
laughter over the discontinue of the
premier lightweight of Podunk.'
"That was McCloskey's last ring
engagement and as George Barton he
is living a quiet, uneventful life in
small Pennsylvania town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
BIKE SWIpED

A bicycle was stolen this morning
from one of the clerks of McCabe,
Johnson & Co., who left his wheel
in front of the store.
Detective Briley was notified and
half an hour later found a man try
ing to sell the stolen wheel at So
Riverside.
The man gave his name as ]. T.
Martin and he looked hungry. When
searched at the police station no
money was found on the prisoner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
STEAMER LOST
(Scripps News Association.)

SEATTLE. Feb. Grave fears
are felt for the safety of the steamer
Tacoma. which left here with a cargo
of oats, hay, barley and other pro-
visions of alleged contraband nature
for the Russian garrison at Vladivo-
stok. January Z, ostensibly for Shang-
hal. 1t should have been reported
more than a week ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
1. K. Monfort & Co.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FURNITURE REPAIRING.

Duff & Rothwell repair all kinds of
furniture and upholstering; cupboards
and tables made to order; store and
office remobeling. Shop, S179 Howard.
Phone M. G253. 60
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
BURNED TO DEATH
fScripps News Association.)

fScripps News Association.)
CHEHALIS. Wash. Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Thomas Ehrhart bade her two chill
dren farewell and. going out of the
house. poured the contents of five
gallon can of kerosene over herself
and set it on fire. She died in hor-
rible agony She had been despond-
ent for some time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-09
ROOMS ron HOUSEKEEPING.

The Spencer House, under new
management; nicely furnished rooms.
neat and clean: also housekeeping
rooms; reasonable rates; baths free.
Mrs. Annie Leahy. proprietress. S13
Sprague. Phone 1914. Csc