davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
DOCTOR IS LOCATED.
End of Suit Case Mystery Is Now
 I'm sight.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Just before leav- ing his office at police headquarters Chief Inspector W. B. Watts stated that the doctor who dismembered the body of Susanna A. Geary, the suit case victim, had been located. He did not expect, however, that any arrest would be made for day or two. inti- mating that the police were awaiting something more definite from Morris Nathan. the lover of the girl, who is now fin custody in Pittsburg.
 The theory oe the police regarding the whole affair. in which the most se- rious charge in connection with it can only be manslaughter, Is that Miss Geary went to a woman and submit ted to an illegal operation. uhe opera ton was not success. but before the girl dIed a male physician was called in. and he attempted to save the girls life by a second operation for perito- nitis. Miss Geary died. The doctor then dlsmembered the body and dis tributed portions of 1t in two suit cases, which were subsequently found.
 The charge against the woman can only be one of manslaughter. while. according to Superintendent Pierce of the local force. it will be difficult to bring any charge against Nathan un- less he should be accused of cOncealing a crime
 A dispatch from Pittsburg to the ef- feet that the Pittsburg authorities had stated that there would be an arrest of man and of a woman was shown Superintendent Pierce. who regretted that publicity had been given the statement, as he believed that It would defeat the ends of justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
GOVERNOR ApoLooIzED.
Amend Made For Attack on Admiral
 Train and His Son.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The incl dent growing out of the attack on Ad- mIral Train and his son by a Chinese mob near Nankin has been satisfacto- nly adjusted The state department has received a dispatch which said:
 Admiral Train has just arrived at Shanghai. The attack on Admiral Train occurred near NankIn while he and his party were shooting A woman was accidentally wounded by Trains son. but her injuries were slight. The son was detained by the mob. but an ami cable settlement was made The mob afterward attacked the officers. and two Chinese were wounded by civil fans. The governor Of Nankin spolo- gized to the officers restored their guns and punished the Eingieafers of the mob. The incident is regzfded as closed.@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Mr, coIIIn. 10 seek DIvorce

NEWPORT, R. l.. Nov. 1. - Mrs. Glen Collins. formerly Miss Natalie schenck. who. it Is reported. will ob- tain a legal residence here and insti- tute proceedings for divorce. is a guest of Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt at San dy Point. Mrs. Collins has not been in Newport since a few weeks after her marriage. when she returned from Honolulu. where her wedding tour had been interrupted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Good ColOriinq

Whats piece of Wall Paper poor ly colored? Truck, pure and simple it merely spells the good white stock on which it's printed. Poor coloring will ruin the best of designs good col bring will frequently be the making of poor one, but when both design and coloring are good, then something near perfection has been reached.
 We lay no claim to perfection. We do, however, make a good, big strong claim on good coloring and good prac- teal designs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
bid He Get sfoo.ooo bx Fraudf

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Adolph Afstraph has been arrested here on the charge of embedding x100.O0O from the East Asiatic company while he was In the employ of the imperial mari time customs service at Hankow. Since coming to America Aistraph has been employed on the steamer Una fsfta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
 Thursday E USUAL Bargain Day

Each week cast about to find some special values for Thursday and there but few women the city who neglect to read the list for bargain day. Among the following for tomorrow will be found
 some splendid things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
Nan carri-r shnt At.

ALsTEAD. \. HI. Nov. 1-I. F. Bragg. driving a United States man coach between Bellows Falls. Vt. and this town. wns shot ct several times by men hidden in the bushes ln the Catholic cemetery near DrewsvilIe. In the town of walpole. N H. last nieht Bragg wss driving q large coach. car rTinE con<idzzble mzn anf erpreu matter, bot na pszs<zx.<k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01
ah... ,a serve His Sentence.

NEW YORK. Nov. James \. AteeI has surrendered to the authori- ties and will serve sentence In fhe rpformatory for impersonating !. Oz- 7nn f.retr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-01

stfiIfns- ..a.ae s.sptAr frinfer.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-ChaTiss A. stiInn<s commission as public printer wss sizned by lhe president izsi nlzEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
NEXT AUTOMOBILE
MEET At DAYTONA
Extensive Improvements Will Be Made
by Florida Association-To Erect
Large Buildings on Beach.

ORMOND, Fla. Feb. LIN the fight
to obtain the automobile speed compe-
tition on the Ormond-Daytcna beach
radical action was taken yesterday by
the American Automobile Association
that effectually bars the Ormond Racing
Association from promoting a meet
next year except as an outlaw body.
Sanction was granted the Florida
East Coast Automobile Associat ton for
the holding of races at any time between
January % and March /, 1905 The Or
r1ond association will not be recognized
by the American Automobile Assoeia-
ton
In return for this favor the Florida
East Coast Association undertakes TO
have completed in time for next year s
meet a Motel on the beach at Daytona ~
cost $780, 900 as an evidence of its earn
estness in this fight. Residents OF Day
tona within two days have subscribed
Sl25. 600 Of this amount
The association will erect on the beach
q large garage. with sleeping and club
quarters for chauffeurs and mechanics.
No charge for use of this will be made
to owners of competing cars. At a
meeting yesterday evening of racing car
owners 1t was decided unanimously TO
stand by both the Florida association
and the American Automobile AssOcia-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
LOCAL COLLEGES
At PENIS GAMES
Georgetown, George Wash
ington, and Gallaudet.
BLUE AND GRAY I'M CLASS z
Buff and Blue and Mutes Have Been
Put in Class Claw School
Team in Class IL.
BLUE AND GRAY IN CLASS z

At the eleventh annual relay carnival
at Franklin field under the auspices OF
the University of Pennsylvania on April
% Washington will be well represented
in the different events for schools and
college teams.
The classification of the local schools
was published in The Times yesterday
and now the Pennsylvania management
has forwarded the list Of colleges
Georgetown's Competitors.
In class >. the first class after the
championship relay, Georgetown Will
compete against Cornell. Columbia, Syr-
acuse, Amherst, and Brown In class
comes George Washington and Gallau-
Diet against Maryland. Westminster
Washington and Jefferson, Western
University of Pennsylvania, and Villa
nova.
In class u the Georgetown Law School
will be pitted against Jefferson Medical
Habnemarn Medical, Medico-Chi, Phila-
delphia Dental, Philadelphia Pharmacy,
Art and Textile, and New York Law
school
Classification.
The full list follows:
Class Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Chi
cago Michigan, Pennsylvania
Class 2CorneH, Columbia, Syracuse,
Georgetown, Amherst, Brown.
Glass 3-Dartmouth, Williams, Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, ives
Ieyan, University of Vermont, Univer-
Sity of Maine
Class Trinity College. Bowdoin Col
lege. Boston College, Boston University,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Holy
Cross College.
Glass university of New York, Col
lege of City of New York, Johns Hop
kins, Haverford Swarthmore, Rutgers,
Colgate University.
Glass Iceland Stanford University.
University OF California. Winscon5in
University, University of Minnesota,
Iowa University. University of Illinois.
Glass 7-McGils University. Toronto
University. Notre Dame University
Northwestern University, Kansas Uni
persity, University of Nebraska.
Glass S-State, Bucknell Dickinson,
Iehigh. Lafayette, Lima, Carlisle IN
dams, University of Virginia, University
Glass eUniversity of Maryland. Cal
iaudet College, George Washington Uni
yersify. Westminster College, Washing
ton and Jefferson College, Western Uni
lege.
lis; Delaware College, Maryland Agri-
cultural College, Western Maryland Col
lese, Ursinns College, Franklin and
Marshall College, Gettysburg College.
Johns. Fordham: St. Jos lose St.
FRANCIS Aavier's, Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute, Pennsylvania Military Insti-
tute.
Class Jefferson Medical, Hahnemann
Medical Medico-c hirurgica1 PhiIadeI-
phia Dental College, Philadelphia Col
lege Of Pharmacy, Art and Textile
School. Georgetown Law School, New
York Law School
Class 13-Suwanee, Georgia, Nashville
Vanderbilt, Oberlin, Purdue
Class 1EUnion Tufts. Rochester
Hamilton, Hobart, Buffalo
Class 15-Annapolis. West Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
LIVELY DO|NGS
ARE PROMISED
Tyrrell and Mackey Bout
Should Be Fast.
ANY OLD THING WILL GO
Still, the Wrestlers Must Not Bite.
"Man of Many Words Has
Big Contract

There should be some lively doings at
the wrestling bout tonight at ConcorGia
Hall. Sixth and & Streets northwest.
when Harvey Tyrrell meets Rob Roy
Mackey in g wrestling bout.
TO win Mackey must throw Tyrren
twice in an hour, and If he does win he
will have performed one of the best
feats in his mat career. He has only q
slight weight advantage over Tyrreil,
but has had much more experience and
Is better posted on the fine points of the
game.
This superior knowledge of wrestling
will carry the day for Mackey if he is
successful IN pulling down the long end
of the purse, as Tyrrell is better when
on the aggressive than when merely re-
sisting the other fellows efforts. 1t is
probable that the Man of Many Words
had this In view when he made the
match.
Both in Condition.
TyrreA has been training at his old
home near Richmond, Va, and did not
reach Washington until yesterday He
did a few stunts on the mat yesterday
afternoon and evening and reported that
he never felt better. Mackey has been
training with some Of the aspiring
youths at the navy yard who labor I'M
der the wrong impression that wrestling
furnishes an easy way to make q living.
The indications are that the contest
will be rough one Pretty much
everything but biting is on the program
If the talk of the rivals counts for any
thing.
Walter Gallagher and Joe Turner have
come together at last and wiz &c to
finish In the main preliminary. They
have been after each other almost a
long as the principals and there is con-
siderable interest in the outcome Of
their bout.
The winner will be matched with Jack
Spaulding, and the winner of that en-
gagement will have the right to claim
the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FOOTBALL MANAGER

The annual mid-winter meeting of the
George Washington Athletic Association
was held last night at university hall.
Speeches were made by DIR. Needham,
president of the institution; DR.. Phillips,
and W. c. Bryan, the coach of the field
and track team.
The most important business before
the association was the election of a
football manager for next fall. There
were three nominees, r. c. Hef1ebIower,
medical; H. E Collins. college, and ID.
II Mclean, law. One hundred and
thirty votes were cast, and of these Mr..
HefebIower received 90 and was de-
elared elected
Several amendments to the constitu-
and upon a suggestion of President Gar
rison it was decided to give university
smoker for the benefit of the athletic
association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

The Henley committee. which is con-
Quoting the negotiations for entering the
Vesper Boat Club crew of Philadelphia
in the Royal Henley regatta next sum
mer, will meet this evening to receive
reports as TO how the subscriptions to
send the crew TO Europe are coming in
TO the committee. The candidates for
the eight are practicing twice a week
on the nlachinessat the Athletic Club. of
the Philadelphia gymnasium. There is
a long string OF men trying for the
crew, but until the committee receives
definite assurance from England that
the entry Of the Vespers will be accept
ed. many of the prospective candidates
are holding back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
FOUR RACES ARRANGED
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CREW

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 1.-The row.
ing races between the midshipmen eight
and those of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Yale, have been fixed for
April 20 and May respectively.
The races already arranged are with
Georgetown on April 10, and with Co
IuIn ria on May 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

HyId1d Knocked Out
In Fifteenth Round
Ring Experience of frankie Neil Too Much
for puCky and Ambitious Amateur.
Loser Might Have Won on Points.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. FRANKIE
Neil, the Frisco bantamWeight. knocked
out Dick Hyland. the amateur bantam
weight of the Pacific Coast last night In
the fifteenth round Of mill in which
ring experience won over pluck.
Up to the time of the Knockout it was
an even fight, though not a few were
of the opinion that had the fight gone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

the limit Hyland would have received
the decision.
Neil was 2 to / favorite In the bet
ting.
The end came suddenly in the fifteenth
round. when Neil sent Hyland to the
mat with a left swing. Hyland's head
struck the floor and wi2en he rose Nell
drove him to corner ard put him down
with left swings. He was counted out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
ALLEGES STATUTORY oFFENsE.

William II. Cooper has begun proceed
ings for divorce against Lillian NJ
Cooper on statutory grounds. Cooper
says he married the defendant in 1885,
and in 1888 he says she deserted him
Cole &c Donaldson are named as coun-
sci for the complainant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Interiors just did nose out win
ner, two to one.
In the second game President Living
ston was the only member of the Inte-
flors who made over 179. He got 49,
Bum 5 PA was high score in the De-
partmental, while Ausmus, with POI, led
the War CUNT.
Philadelphia, the leader in the Plate
Printers league, took ali three of set
OF postponed games from st. Louis
In the District league Saengerbund
took the first and third PamesE but
dropped the middle match to Market
House The team scores were all good,
but the feature of the set was the high
score made by Bishop. In the second
game he bowIed 255
Tomorrow evening picked quint of
bowlers from Baltimore will visit this
ciCy and play a set with the Saenger-
bunds on the German alleys.
The set in the Royal Arcanum league
between District and Capitol councils
was postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
RHE.lIKEG 7ISHV
Es NOT : gR0H DISEASE.

was terribly afflicted with Rheuma-
tism for eighteen months, and during
my sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, all Of whom pronounced MY
case hopeless. l was for year in such
a helpless condition that | was unable
to dress or feed myself l had flied at
different times 81 DrescriOtious sY,o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

Several years ago I was afflicted with
what the doctors called Sciatic Rheusna-
tisn, or Lumbago, suffering the most in
tense agony at times, and being confined
to my bed about year, although four
of the best physicians Zone OF whom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

gested by friends Of them giving any relief;
finally decided to include S. S. and the first dose
while hobbling about crutches After taking bot
ties found much relief able reinquish the
of crutch, and faithful continuance the medicine
relieved OF the other cruch and shortly afterwards
bed me to go to work. have had of Rheu-
natisrn, although this i've years ago J. O'MALLEy.
2I35 N. Senate Ave. indianapolis Ind.
oils cured case of Rheumatism; because it is
aused by acid condition of that vital fluid The
poisonous accommodations that should pass off through
and distributed into the muscles Joints ana
swelling Of these parts excitement OF the and
ase. Rheumatism sufferers look with dread upon the
the first slight exposure liable bring attack
IS and muscles make life miserable with almost unbear
applications will often give relief for little while but
good because the trouble is within their reach and
toms are being relieved by such treatment the blood
lily charged with the uric acid poison and the next at
ere S s. cures this disease by arousing to proper
sh organs and going into the blood driving out ali the
matter renewing and strengthening it, and toning up
Potash U other harmful minerals but is purely vege
fest blood purifier Our book on Rheumatism will be
e to ali sufferers, without charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01
WASHINGTON LOSES
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Baltimore won the intercity billiard
tournament which ended last night at
the National Hotel by n score of 1,246
to 1920
Last nights play resulted in a Wash
ingtcn victory by 16 points, but this
was not enough to overcome the lead
which the Marylanders had gained in
the former matches, so the tourney
went to the visitors by % points
In view of the interest shown in the
matches it is expected that another
set will be arranged within a couple
OF weeks:
The scores for the tournament fol-
low:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

be accompanied by George Livingston.
president of the Departmental League
The full list of ten bowIers who will be
the tournament was published exc1u-
sively In last Sundays Times.
For the second time since the ending of
the football season Hurry Up Yost has
returned to Michigan, and has admitted
that las has given up hope for arranging
q game with any Eastern team. He
talk 18th many of the most prominent
srac ~ Of the Big Four, but they all
agreeu that the Eastern schedules are
hard enough a present without taking
on a team Of such strength as Yost
expects to develop next year.
TOM ROLAND,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

illness They could give only temporary relief and
think they tried about all the remedies known to medical
science, dosing with strong medicine until my stomach
such a condition that could digest nothing
neither myself friends had any hope of my recovery
persuaded to try S. S. S.. and before finishing the
first bottle found that had the right remedy
tinued take it until cured perfectly This about
nine years and have been splendid health since
MuIfIeesboIo, Tenn. ]. D. MANSON.
Fiery liniments, drawing plasters and penetratir
not local skin disease but disease of the blood
kidneys and bowels get weak the liver torpid and the
the usual channels of nature absorbed by the blood
through the circulation, producing Inflammation ant
winter with its damp cold changing weather, fo
aud the sharp cutting pains and everish swollen Join
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

Sportsmen of Illinois are making an
effort to put bill through the Legis-
lature this winter to prohibit the use
of live pigeons In trap shooting con-
tests. so strong is the feeling in the
State against the practice that the
chances are greatly in favor of the
enactment of the law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

The Interiors just did nose out win
ner, two to one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-01

Bunn's PA was high score in the De
partmental, while Ausmus, with 207, led
the War <f;9Int. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-08

great applause and three special ban
zais" for the subjects Of the mikado
showed in which direction the sentiment
Of tho Americans lay
The strong feature with all wild west
shows since their first appearance has
been the busting" Of wild bronchos, and
with the Pawnee Bili show this sport Is
shown by half dozen cowboys, who are
reckoned as the best i'm tho business
The feats OF horsemanship by the In
dians and Cossacks We're another strong
card with the large audience The arena
is large and the riders had every adj
vantage TO show their remarkable Skill.
The fancy shooting BY tho COW woman
was another strong feature The third
performance win be this afternoon and
the last one tonight
sfs,iui Gordon W Lille. who Is Paw
nee Bin" OF the show world is "a resi-
dent of Pawnee okla. where he Is
president OF the Arkansas valley bank
and leader In al movements for the adj
vuncement OF that city and the territory
lie is a stanch advocate Of statehood and
while not a politician Is a political factol
n his city's government. Hc is a Masor
OF note. beng a member Of the Blue
lodge Of Pawnee and the consisiory a
Guthrie lie is a knight OF the Indii
Temple, Pawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-08

"A Cincinnati man was describing the
dinner in London that admitted Joseph
II. Choate 60 the society Of the Old
benchers Of the Inner Temple.
my. Choate was in his best mood"
be said. with epigrams, witticisns
and anecdotes he kept the table in
continuous roar.
Perhaps he made his most telling
impression with a story about an i'm
poverished young Irish gentleman, tae
Hon. Denis Bellew.
He said that MIR. Bellew. driven
forth by poverty from his fathers es-
late, went to London to seek mis- for
tune He seemed to be buried in Lon
don. Nothing was heard of him ioy
several years.
"He had been a gay, convival blade.
and Ia the little home village he was
missed. There was not a poaoher noE
roysterer within ten miles that hadn
SOFT spot for Denis in his heart.
WORD one day passed about that up
a. the castle news had been received
Of Denis. The village at once became
excited, and a deputation of half a
dozen or so was soon on its way to see
The old lord.
My lord. said the Spokesman, Is
II true we've gotten news o yer SON,
Mr DenisY
Aye, true enough. News at last
boys. said his lordship.
Faith. then, an phwat might Tia
bhoy be doin' up in Londong was the
next question.
"'He has been called 20 the bar th'
lord answered. proudly.
"The deputatlon looked AZ one anoth'
er, for the phrase was new 70 them
Finally, in a load whisper one said;
"oi don't know what thot names
but from what OF remember OF Ia
bhoy, he didn't want no eallin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-08

started fof hot twenty miles. Ivs
ridden the range with him hut he's
better ridcr nov than ever before
I was looking for lires Of iroubie and
care Oh his face. bu. there wasn't ono.
After We he'd supper hc says TO me:
AS recoliect, you generally smoke
pipe. Bus
] prefer it when I'm alone SAYS l.
Wen go down under the trees
says he, and YOU can 'akc a nun at 81
there and ten me how the Griswolds are
doing with Their ranch
Right down under the trees we went
and J cut my plug and hllcd the bowl
and the President OF the United s,ates
sat right there ard listened 10 me-a
nlcasly coach driver and owner Of "a
few head Of cattle--teli him how on
his old friends in the West were doing.
I told him how Jinkens had lost his
boy. about the Gallup girls taking the
rarch after their father died. wha.
French wos doing on the irrig' tion
ditch at Cody, what the railroads
thought Of US and what we thought OF
them. and how my old mare that he
rode once sixty miles pitched over the
hin at Limestone Rocks and broke her
blamed neck
" You're prospering. Busg he asked.
" Got bank account ana 20.gou
acres OF lana &c feed my cattle on. and
so. oi,.,e nothing 4 displeose Cod
says l.
b" That's right saws he. Now when
you go back to New York city youi'
take n eoto 10 a friend of mine and
yorl be taken care Of there. And
wherever I am. Bus. always comc and
say. Howdy" The doors open"