davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08

James Shields, of Illinois; o. P. Morton, Indiana; John J. Ingalls,. Kansas: John Winthrop and Samuel Adams. Massachusetts: John Hanson and Charles Carroll, Maryland; Will liam King. Maine; Lewis Cass. Michi- gan; Thomas Fl. Benton and F. P. Blair, Missouri; John Starke and Dan- iel Webster. New Hampshire; Richard Stockton and Phil Kearney, New Jer- sey; R. D. Livingston and George Clin- ton. New York; James A. Garfield and William Allen, Ohio; Robert Fulton and Peter J. Muhlenberg. Pennsyl vania: Daniel Greene and Roger Will Hams. Rhode Island; Samuel Houston and Stephen Austin, Texas; J. Collam- CT and Ethan Allen. Vermont: John E. Kenna and F. H. Pierpont. West VIr- ginia: Pere Marquette. Wisconsin.
 Statuary hall Is a great show place for visitors at the capitol and the guides have the history of the statues at their tongues end. In addition to the marble statues this hall is cele- brated as whispering gallery and for oddities in acoustics. Persons on the opposite side of the big room, when standing on particular spots. can con- verse with each other in whispers, al- though the hall may be crowded. In another spot when person is spoken to by another at distance the sound of the speakers voice seems to be over his head and in tremendous volume. The ceiling of this old hall was recon structed two or three years ago and some of the peculiar echoes were de- etroyed. but enough remain to help the capitol guides earn their fees by anus ing the visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Frances UItimatum to Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. S.-Ow ing to the sultan's decision to borrow money from a German group of finan ciers for the rearming of the Turkish artillery. NJ. Constans. the French am bassador, has delivered an ultimatum demanding the instant satisfaction of the various outstanding French claims failing which he will leave today ts consult his government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
More Like His Father

You grow more like your father every day" sharply exclaimed the boys mother over some misconduct of her six year-oid son.
 For over week the boy went every morning to the mirror to see if his nose was getting red.-N- '. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Simple

Tn proceeding to explain the uses of an incubator a London school teacher asked her class: -In what other way could an egg be hatched than by putting it under hen.~ 4 Albright pupil replied. You might put it under duck"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
BOMBS AT RUENOS AYRES,
Military Insurgents on Trial Fol
 Their Lives.

"AntuTy insurgents on lrlal FOf
 Their Lives.
 BUENOS AIRES, Feb. S.-A council of war for the trial of military insur- gents, of which General Montes Deoca is president and Colonel Lynch secre- tary, is in session in the arsenal here. The government ordered the military insurgents to Buenos Ayres for trial.
 In a fight near Pirovano. province of Buenos Ayres. the revolutionary engi. neer Baca and former Senator Rhur were killed, and several others were wounded.
 The transport Primero Mayo has left the roadstead with 300 political prison CTS
 Search of the ruins of the Working mems union here resulted in the discov- cry of two bombs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08

little restaurant
 on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, near Thir- teenth stree t. which is a favorite resort for many of the old-timers in the house and sen- ate. Occasionally these old fellows will introduce a new member to some of the attrac- tive features of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Historic Little Room.

UST of from Stat uary hall is the of- fee of the clerk of the house. a small room that was used by the speak CT of the house when that bodymet in this old hall. II was there that eN- President John Ad- ams. al the time a member of the house. breathed his last. having been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Ontario Cabinet Resigned.

TORONTO. Feb. S.--Premier G. W. Ross and the members of the Ontario cabinet have resigned. Last night Lieutenant Governor Clark called on J. P. Whitney. the Conservative leader, to form a new ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08

- ANANAAN iIAN tD tsAN
 of the Capitol FL liott Woods has prepared a list of the statues now in place. There is a plaster statue of George Washing ton that came from Virginia, but is not credited to that state. The other statues are: Roger Sherman andJona- than Trumbull, of c on n e c ti ut;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Can 1nu Blame Inemf

First Young Mother-MiIe is the pret- tiest and snartest baby in thew world
 Second Young Mother-What a re narkab,e coincidence. So is mine Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08


 tiristand statesman having been dedicated short time ago. Each state is entitled to place for two of it's noted sons and when the complement Is filled the old house of representatives, now known as Statuary hall, will resemble an art gallery.
 It is now Illinois turn to present an other statue and this she will do by honoring the memory and history of one of her most noted daughters, Miss Frances E. Willard. the great temper ance advocate. This will be the first statue Of a woman to appear in the cap itol. but Illinois is proud to honor the great character and work of Miss Will lard, which have made the state fa- nous. One of the finest statues in this collection is that of Jesuit priest, Pere Marquette, whose memory the state of Wisconsin has honored with a beautiful Parian marble presentment of this noted discoverer, missionary, priest and historian. At first there was some narrow-minded opposition to the admission of a statue of Catholic priest, but as Wisconsin had selected Father Marquette as her greatest rep resentative inc statue could not be ex- cluded from the hall
 So far there are but 19 states repre- sented in Statuary hall. and some of them by only one noted son. Some of the newer states are waiting to see what the future and their history may reveal before selecting the man or men who might best represent them in this group. There is an unwritten rule that the noted sons who are given a place in Statuary hall must be selected from those who are dead and gone Some of the newer states may have to wait good many years before they will have . list of dead statesmen to select from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Grosvenor in Fighting Mood.

IA>ERAL ITOSF6- nor, of Ohio, usu- ally termed the Santa Claus" of the house, on ac- count of his vener- able white beard. is a busy man these days in fight ing tariff revision ideas. The gener- al is a rock-ribbed
 protectionist and
 has little patience
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM s THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THROUGH sTATUARY HALL.
It Contains Efagies of Many of the Nations Great Men-Grosvenor Fighting Tariff Revision
 Other Capital Notes.

AS H I N G T O N.- Statuary hall in t h e G. .itol is growing more and more into a na- tional Va l b a l l a.
 where the effgies of great men of va. rious states appear marble and bronze. The late Senator John J. Ingalls, Is the last to be rep resented in this group of illustrioua men. a fine Ita-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
A Fayorite Haunt.

@rD HERE is an humble litfln recfanrant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Long List of Statues.

~ UPERINTENDENT
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
MILLI0NAIRES SEE FIGHT

Pittsburg. Dec. "A CORY prize fight
was held this week just across the line
in Beaver county for the edifcation OF
fifteen millionaires Of Pittsburg, who
put Up $1,000 to see the mill IL was
between Frank Morgan and Jimmy
Frazier, two local middleweights. Bill
~ COchrane, a local promoter, ar
ranged the affair, and Buck Cor
neliuS acted as referee. II il alleged
that $4,000 changed hands, and those
present bet on everything. The fight
was set 10 go To a finish.
Frazier had all the best Of il up 10
the seventh round when he appeared
10 play out. and Morgan knocked him
all over the ring. Both men were
frightfully punished and covered with
blood. In the middle OF the eighth
round Cornelius stopped the mill ana
awarded the decision 10 Morgan. There
was an awful yell. and open accuse
tiOns OF tampering were made. For =
time Cornelius and COchrane had all
they could do 10 keep the millionaires
from getting together. Beaver county
authorities declare they viii prosecute
every man who attended the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
TALK FIGHT AGAIN.

Cleveland. Dec. Just 2 difference
Cf $5.666GG is keeping Battling Nelson
and Jimmie Britt from coming together
and signing articles for another fight
for the lightweight championship OF
the world. The two lads who met in
that memorable contest ut Colma. Cal.
on the afternoon OF Sept. . will show
here this week at rival theatres. and
both are now in the city. Billy Nolan.
Nelson's manager. was the first on the
ground, and issued q statement to the
effect that De would match Nelson for
"a go with Britt as soon ass Coffroth and
Britt paid the S5,000 as his share or
the pictures, as promised by the fighC
promoters, and the S66G.65 that he was
forced o. pay toward the refereeship.
Not until they pay that can they
talk business" was NOlan'g rejOindeT
To tho question AS to whether there
would be another fight. As soon az IT,
is paid over the quicker tho match WIZ
be made. I viii show that 7 mean bus
ness by posting $1,000 as q forfeit and
a side be, OF $4,000 and have Nelson
meet Britt in private right here iu
Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

but you should have seen him when
he was first captured six months ago.
He had hair down 10 the small of his
back, and they had 10 throw him down
TO get a pair of shoes on him. He
came from somewhere up in the Gun
nison country. The first time he struck
FL PasO he shot Il mule from under a
greaser and then gave him $4,000 TO
square i, He used 20 80 around shoot
ing the lights out just for fun. He hired
q special train OF six palace cars 10
take him TO st. Louis. and then rode all
the way on the engine. oh, he's rich
card"
where did he set his money!"
asked McCabe.
4 guess it grew on him" answered
McCabe.
ia like to meet him" said Open
helm
Nothing easier" said McCabe Just
sal in. Don't stand on ceremony. Hen
be sore if you do that"
When the play was over Oppenheim
approach ID Kane and attracted his at
tention by slapping him on the back.
''Mescal, old pard. ne said cheerily.
I'm glad 10 see you. My name is Max
Cppenheim. When You come TO New
York look me up
What for" asked the Texan, quietz
ly. Are you thinking about getting
lost?"
McCabe had disappeared.
X X
On the turf. it should not be neces-
sary to explain, Hawkins horse" is
synonymous with pipe" LAY down."
shoe in" air tight" or anything else
that is calculated 10 make a tip con-
v.ncing.
In the days when Billy Porter-jovial
storytelling Billy Porter-Was not as
prosperous as he is now, he had ., CeIt-
&c friend on his STAFF named Malloy
Porter was not lucky for Malloy, and
Malloy had made up his mind TO run
out when Porter essSyed 10 hand him
one that would get him even on his life.
No more for me- Bill" said the Celt
Sure, you have me broke now wild yer
good things"
Now, now. now, John" put in Porter
Soothingiy Tear of a few of them
moldy ones and come out tomorrow. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
MONEY IN FOOTBALL
Wisconsin Cleans Up $4,000 on
This Seasons Battles on
the Gridiron.

Madison, Wis, Dec. s.-Wiseonsis
cleared up about $4,000 on its football
department this season. The RECEIPTS
for the season were. in round nuubers
&-,cot. and the expenses about Sfs 000
financially. this has been ono of the
best football seasons IN the history OF
the university. The receipts for the
three big games were: Chicago 81 500.
Minnesota, $12.5b0. and Michigan. Sc
Uyt Minor games brought in about
The biggest items OF the expenss
were tie salaries OF the coaches. Head
Coach King received $3.50 as salary
and 500 Tor expenses, q total OF s.. 500
for the seventy-two days he worked
with the team. or S4S.61 per DAY. Fx-
Guiding the ten Sundays of tho season.
mo received %J5.45 per day. or at tho rate
OK a. isuc over $50 000 q year. Assistant
Coach Holt is understood to have re-
ceiVed s4.20c, or az the rate OF s1e.35
per day, excluding Sundays. Other big
items of expense during the season
were transportation and hotel bills.
The big profits or the football sea
son viii put the athletic association
back on its feet financially. When tEa
season opened it was in debt about
Slc,00c. After this is paid there viii
be q balance 20 the good of about So
COS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

have something that can fall down and
get up again and then win"
You have eh?" Malloy sneeTed.
We'll thin, keep it TO yerself. / don't
want it."
Come, come, john" persisted Por-
ter This is Hawkins horse for true"
1T is, is it? Well, thin. let Hawkins
keep it, and much good may it do him."
That's the way the situation stood
over night. The next day Porter rub
bered in on a conversation that was go
ing on on the steps leading to the bet
ting ring on the race track. II was be-
tween Malloy and a friend. Mailoy was
studying the programme intently
'Porthar," he said. ''tOWld me il was
Hawkins horse. Now, tn divil a
Hawkins / can find here. The only
Hawkins / know is Tom Hawkins, the
baker and l am quite sure he has not
been fool enough TO go into the racin'
business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Fullerton

ouested 10 set Up and continue the
iigh,. said:
II can't fight any more; the gloves
arc SO warm they mako my hands
swea;"
That, however, was not tho funny
part OF tho bout, as the other boys
seconds, when they learned his op-
ponent had quit; picked him up and
carried him out OF the ring and 10 his
dressing. room on their shoulders,
shouting like wild Indians. as il he
had won the greatest fight on record
The loser and the winner. however.
had an eye TO the main chance, as
after the show they got into line with
tho other fighters and demanded their
purse money. II is almost needless TO
state they got what the Irishman shot
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

derstand why as he had not received
or delivered q blow. Instead he sat
down on the floor of the ring. Fastened
his shoe, readjusted his gloves, and re-
sumed where he had left of, sparrins
for an opening. The spectators by this
time took q humorous view OF the al
fair. and instead OF yelling for them
20 get together advised them to keep
away. In the fourth round one or
them. in attempting a fancy side-step,
slipped to his knees, and when re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

against the university. and back OF
that even 4 case against the public,
which now brings the accusation. To
continue as we have gone means moral
atrophy in our university life. a rec
cgnized professionalism were far bet
ter, and no sport at all better still.
We want a return TO wholesome ideals
OF craftsmanship and honesty. We
must believe that victory purchased at
such n price is too dearly bought. We
want to learn 10 be good losers. And
we have learned that the idea Q dis
honest sport win b. ahhorrent to US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

excuse ii. Sakigama from physical
training, and recommend that he be al
lowed 10 play football.
GEORGE 4. HUFF"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

The eldest and most Tellabis spe-
ciallst on chronic and private diseases.
Thirty-two years in salt Lake City.
Microscopic and Analytic Physician.
CURES Fits. Nervous Weakness
Neuralgia, Narieoeele. ~ ANeaA SpiAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

Biliousnsss, Gravel. Sore Eyes, Lung
Diseases Tape Worm, Dyspepsia. Liver
ana Kidney Complaints. Deafness, Ca
taiTh, Erysipelas. Old Sores. Scrofu!a.
rheumatism. Stiff Joints. Piles in their
worst form. Those afflicted with Epl-
lepsy or Fits can be permanently eul~o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

Cor Main and Third South sts, st. Elmo Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

One Of the numerous humorous in
cidcntT thar crop up in b0vinE contests
transpired in one OF the. Chicago bouts
about Two years AGO. The scr4ppers
were what il generally termed ''pre'im"
boys. neither OF whom knew anything
OF the fine points of the game They
took up the full three minutes Of the
first round sparrins for openings, much
10 the disgust of the crowd. They
managed To- get closer 10 each other
ia the second and clinched several
times. bur nary 2 blow did they at
tempt 10 deliver The SPECTATORS yelled
10 take them off, but the bout struck
me as being so funny l permitted them
to continue.
During the first minute OF the third
round the shoelace Of one OF tina boys
shoes became united. and, begging his
opponents pardon. for stopping the
fight, I presume, he walked to his cor
ner and requested one OF his seconds
20 take off his gloves. The crowd
thought he had quit and could not un-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08

ments to men with large private means.
This means that this branch of the
service will no longer be officered ex-
clusively by the scions of wealthy
houses and blue -blooded young aristo-
Gratis will have to submit to the hu-
initiation of plebeian association and
competition And, worse than that. as
the result of giving free play toSthe lat
ter they will be distanced by youths
who, having no fortunes of their own,
will seek promotion and increased pay
by taking their profession seriously, in
stead of devoting themselves to cards
and sports and other means of getting
a good time out of life.
The aristocratic officers have brought
it on themselves. For a long time they
have had things all their own way in
these crack regiments, commissions in
which have been regarded as their spe-
cial Derquisites. They have been tried
and found wanting-wanting in brains
For their accommodation and encour-
agement the educational standard was
considerably reduced, and still there
were not enough of them capable of
passing these easy tests to fill the va
cancies, of which there are now thirty
three for officers of the cavalry of the
line So the fiat has gone forth. the
doors are to be thrown open and the
man who has to live on his pay is to be
given a fair chance And meanwhile
the pets of society are to be denied the
solace of making a splurge with their
cash in the regimental messes. Sympa-
thetic Mayfair echoes their opinion that
it is "beastly shame