davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
BASKET BALL
WATERBURY GOES DOWN
 AGAIN BEFORE DELPHIS

Bristol, Oct 30.--Manager Barker opened the basketball season in Bris- toi with his team Saturday night i'll the presence of 400 enthusiasts Fresh from the victory of the night before in Waterbury they defeated the same team on a Bristol floor. The game was characterized by exceptionally fast, clean work, only few fouls be Ing called by the referee The score was Bristol ', Waterbury B.. The line up was as ofllcws:
 Bristol. Waterbury | McKeon. If ........,.. ..... If, Selby McConachie. If ........... If, Johnson heeNtS, c.. .... ', JdeSSi Lawton. rg ............. .rg, McCarthy Oakes. lg lg, Dews
 Referee, Hackett. A preliminary game was played which resulted in the Terryyille team defeating the Sons of St George of Bristol, to g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
H,rr.ra NIes.rtsu..

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 30-In a desperate. ven played game. witnessed by a crowd Of I2ooo persons. Harvard defeated Brown by score Of 10 to Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Y. NJ. e. A. BASKETBALL.

Crescents-A c. Brown, center: r. J. Began, forward; F. J. Mcfarland, l, forward; G. E. Heebner (captain), guard; c. NJ. Warner, guard.
 Monitors-W. r.. Trowbridge, cen ter; G. l.. Beach, guard; G. J. Good ing, guard; W. F. Cairns, forward; NJ. l. Claffey (captaim, J. W. Gearing, forwards
 Score, 32-19 In favor of Monitors. field goals, Cairns 5, Claffey 4, Brown f. Heebner 3, Trowbridge 3, Beach ,, Began 1; foul goals, Mcfarland 3. Beach ?.
 The Elks won the second game by default.
 .candee. referee; Goodyear, scorer and timer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Net All cre..

For every man who achieves great ness there seem to bs thousands hsas- ing around vho have failed to allow greatness to be thrust upon them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

Team totals -.--..-..-.-- -- --s'--itai TupPriaIs won by 222 pins.
 Dc LiRu0rL high total 444; Castle. Nigh single 1s5. Hampson. most sparrs m: ImperiaIs. high team total. 1T0o-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
STATE BowEING LEAGUE.
Recognized With Six Clubs-First
 Game Saturday,.

ReorganIzed With Six Clubs-First
 Game Saturday.
 Crack bowlers from Hartford, New Haven, ATeriden, Bridgeport, Water bury and Wallingford met at John sons alleys in New Haven Saturday night and recognized the State Bowl. ing league for the season. The cities above mentioned will compose the league, which Is to be the same as last year, when New Haven won the championship. It was decided to open the season Saturday night, when Wal lingford will play in New Haven. The entry fee of each club was fixed Ut $10. The prizes will he as follows: Winning club, $50; second. $15; third, S10. There will be prizes for the first and second in averages, high scores and high single and high three strings. John R. Cottrell of Walllngford was elected president and John Alden of New Haven was chosen secretary and treasurer. X schedule of games will soon be prepared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
May Never Pay

n do-zne pzT tO s1us naa sh0osss you nonsT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Unionville.
All Waterbury.

hIIVtIItiII VI. v. : -'IN.NEIIIt!s fts ESIdItT
 Summary-Score, All Waterbury 22. Unionville 0; tOuchdowns, Newiart, Hannon, Egan. Cronan; goals from touchdowns, Cronan, Sheehan; referee, George Waite. Naugatuck; umpire, Fitzpatrick, Umionville; linesmen, Buckley. Waterbury: assistants, Mur- phy, Waterbury and Gilman, Union vile; timers. Cosgrove, Waterbury. and Griffin. Unionville; time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE. Result of games at the I. NJ. c. A. Saturday night:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

at the home OF Mrs. Weise. l29 Tween
ty-second street.
Spring millinery opening at the Ia.
dies hat store in Davenport. Thursday
and Friday this week We hope to see
you Ottesen, 222 West Second street,
Davenport. Iowa.
+. J. Bachman has embarked in the
dairy business and Is prepared to de-
liver pure. fresh, rich milk at cents
a quart. Old phone SCI ring or drop
q card TO box 3GG.
Hear Davenport's premier sextet
render the sextct number from Lucia
de Lammermoore." at the Burtis
Thursday evening. Seats on sale az
the Illinois box office.
Aid John p. Sexton had a word
from his brother this morning to the
effect that the latter had been elect
cd city attorney of Stuart. Iowa, on the
republican ticket yesterday.
Don't miss the spring millinery open
ing Tuesday and Wednesday. March
IS and %. at Mrs. Arthur Brooks. 513
Seventeenth street. Her stock con
slsts Of the latest and most beautiful
creations in spring headgear
The spring display Of the Brandon
burg millinery Is attracting splendid at
tendance and the enthusiastic approval
of the ladies' Of the tFi-cities. You are
cordially invited TO attend this great
display. Brandenburg Millinery.
Services preparatory for the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be held
in the Broadway Presbyterian church
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday cv-
enIngs Of this week Rev Carey r.
Moore. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Fulton. Ill, will preach each
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

at 7:SO p. m. Visitors cordially in
vited
New spring millinery on-sale at ].
II. c. Petersen's Sons. Davenport,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m, McCabe's
place on sale. 10000 yards of embroid-
cries at 10 cents a yard and up. Read
ad, page S.
All the leading hotels. restaurants
and dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's
pancakes for breakfast Much better
than others.
The assessors of the county are to
meet Saturday at the court house for
instructions in making the assessment
for this spring.
The Weyerhaeuser & Denkmann
mill began operations this morning. 4
season of unusual activity is anticipat-
Cd az the mill
Tri-Ci:y Press club lecture March
30. Events under its auspices are al
ways the best Of the season. Make a
note Of March 80.
Report your changes TO Stones city
directory, Office northeast corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street, or
call up old phone 552 L.
An evening OF pleasure and profit
at the Burtis Thursday. Seats for Tri-
City Press club entertainment now on
sale at the illinois box Office.
There viii be preaching services to
night, Thursday and Friday evenings
al the Central Presbyterian church in
preparation for communion Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Broadway Presbyterian church Will
meet tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
JUST AS EXPECTED
COOKE-M'CASKRIN CASE GOES
OVER TILL AFTER LOCAL
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

Springfield. H.. March %. tSpe-
cial) - Representative Arnold of
Galesburg today in the house called up
his motion 10 reconsider the vote by
which the majority report Of the cleo
tions committee favoring the seating
of Cooke over McCaskrin was defeat
ed. but on motion of Pierson of Chi
cago the matter was postponed until
next Wednesday.
This is following out the suspicion
referred to several days ago by
which the Knox influence may
be used with Yates and Deneen to
secure postponement of a settlement
of the contest tin after the local mu-
nicipal election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

just this once. 1885, at McCabe's to-
morrow.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb S
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz
Russia and its Modern Problems
New Kentucky blue grass seed at
Passig Bros
Fresh bulk and package seeds at
Passig Bros.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Peterson's, 1874 Third avenue.
Walline & Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1870. new 5Ss4
w. H. Siemon will do your tin work +;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone 5746.
All kinds of flower and vegetable
seeds at the Fifteenth street florist $.
The charming new millinery VIII be
shown for the first time tomorrow and
Friday at McCabe's.
Another big silk sale, beginning to-
morrow at a IN. at the tri-c.ues
silk store. McCabe's-
$500 yards of six ca sale tomor-
row at 80 cents on the dollar at Nc
Cabe's. Read large ad
Attend the millinery opening Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday al J. Il
c. Petersen's Sons, Davenport.
Rabbi Fineshriber on Russia and
Her Modern Problems" at Burtis
opera house, Davenport. March 30
If you tire Of buckwheat. try Mrs
s,,-+f,,-- r.ncara HDrfr for 2 chance
Made from the great food cereals.
Millinery opening Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of this week at
J. II. c. PeteTsen's Sons. Davenport
Trio lodge No. 81. A F. & a. II,
will meet for work Thursday, March 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
THE OBITUARY RECORD.

Mrs Sarah Jennings, wife OF John
J. Jennings. died Saturday at her home
in Burns township. Henry county, after
an illness of four days with pneumonia
She was Il years of age. Mrs. len
nings was born in Binghampton y. Y
but came west when quite young She
spent the greater part of her life in
Wethersfield. Kewanee and Burns.
Thirty years ago she became the wife
Of John l. Jennings. and since then
resided in Burns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
CITY CHAT.

Try a ''Zibia-"
Ralston health shoes.
Call for Improved Zazaro.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
RaIston shoes at Dolly Bros.
Rabbi FIneshriber, March 80
Seeds al IL Meyers. The florist.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Insure with Goldsmith & Mckee.
Kerler Bros, your carpet cleaners.
Rain coats worth $3.50 and SIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
4 Republicans Position.

the square in front of the name of
each candidate TO be voted for
throughout the ballot This method
requires considerable care The Ar
gus has always thought that the cas-
lest and withal the safest way lies in
placing the cross in the circle over
the democratic candidates and letting
il 20 at that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
LOCAL POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE DAY.

words be competent to Judge of how
those responsible to him are doing
their duty. A man so generous and
kind hearted that he cannot say no"
is weak. no matter how honest he is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

With that delicious hot coffee or
cocoa, are very popular at the first
floor counter;> and the prices are
so moderate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
Spring Term

Spring Term
At Browns Business college begins
April 4, 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
S0UIBS ABOUT
LOCAL POLITICS

As a matter of fact would not it be
a real kindness to Mr.. Knox to retire
him as gracefully as possible this trip.
Some of the third term candidates
closest friends think so, anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Give Orrln Leonard your vote for
collector. He not only deserves and
needs the office. but will give his per
sonal attention to the duties if elected
He is an old resident of the city and
deserves well of his fellow tOwnsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

As is usually the case about election
time considerable inquiry has been
made concerning the marking of the
bailo.. Several communications have
come 10 The Argus on the sHbjec;
The Instructions as to how to vote
may be briefly summed up. The cir
&c over each column of candidates Is
meant to Indicate the straight party
vote. and the voter who simply places
the cross in the circle shows his in
tcuiion 10 cast his ballot for the com
plete ticket under the appellation. II
he is disposed to scratch his ticket.
what is regarded as the safest plan is
10 omit the circle and place a cross in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

George Washington McCaskrin re-
turned 10 Springfield early this morn
ing, where the contest affecting his
seat in the lower house is likely 10 re-
oeive attention again today He will
be back as soon as he can possibly get
here 10 resume his mayoraIty cam
paign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Tommy T. Davis, taking a bunch
from the weather prediction that there
would be showers last night. gave his
speech billed for the evening yester-
day afternoon on Market square. He
had an audience of about one hun
dred. Tommy devoted his talk mostly
to patriotism. only touching inciden-
tally on local politics. Tommy seemed
10 have the impression that the consti-
tuition was sinking. for he called re-
peatedly upon his hearers to get un-
der it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

ONE hundred doz. new silk gloves
" from the 2-clasp walking length
to the shoulder lengths in white.
black. mode, gray. navy and brown.
all double tipped Kayser patent
goods. finest values ever shown. at
per pair. S00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29
Seeds g Bulbs

Now = the time to buy seeds.
That reliable kind. package. IL
Bulbs that grow, 10
up from. -. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

Harry B. Simmon should be your
choice for city treasurer. He is in ey-
cry way competent to fill the office 10
the utmost satisfaction of all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-29

The Knox third term campaign squad
is indeed in dire stress for basis Of at
tack on the enemy when its speakers
have to make the subject of dis
dain one who served almost until the
close of the last Knox administration
as his chief of police, and would not
then have been removed had he not
been indicted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28

New York-Not since the blizzard
of 1883 has New York been so COM
pletely snowbound as at present. The
city itself is lying under a foot of
snow, which in many places has been
banked by the wind to a height OF
sevral feet.
Surface travel was abandoned early
in the day, overhead transit was irreg-
ular and slow, and 1t remained for the
underground roads to carry home, so
far as they could reach within the city
limits, the hundreds or thousands of
workers from the downtown districts,
The entire coast line from the Della.
ware capes north has been in the
grasp of storm which because of the
heavy fall of snSw, the intensity Of
cold and the force Of the gale, has ex.
ceeded in severity anything expert.
encsd in years.
Far into the west there is snow and
remarkably low temperature, while
the extreme south seems to have es.
capped.
Everywhere railroad traffic is de-
layed; reports of disasters to shipping
are coming in and with the rapidly fall
ing thermometer much suffering must
ensue.
50 severe was the storm in this city
that several persons were frozen to
death or died from exhaustion. The
hospitals, the police stations and the
houses of refuge are crowded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
Ladrones Loot Town,

Manlla-Additiona details regarding
the attack by ladrones on the town
of San Francisco de Malabon in which
contract surgeon ]. A. O'Nelll was
killed, show that the ladrones num-
bered 800.
They were led by the famous out
laws, Montalon and Felizardo, VINO
were aided by two American negroes,
and were armed with more than 1870
rifles.
Besides Surgeon O'Neill one private
of the constabulary was killed and
three we're seriously wounded. The
home of ex-Gov. .Trias was attacked
and his wife and two children alb
Quoted.
The municipal treasury was looted
of $4,000 and 25 Remington rifles were
taken by the ladrones. The rebels
were dressed in constabulary uniforms
and this fact created considerable con
fusion.
The scouts and the constabulary
now have the band surrounded at tine
pueblo of Perez Damarnas.
There was four hours of fierce fight.
ing, the complete result OF which has
not yet been reported.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
Five Hurt in collislon.

Valley Falls, r. IA head-on col
Iision between a shifting locomotive
and the train which left Woonsocket
for Providence occurred short dis
tance from the local station on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, Wednesday. While no one
was seriously injured, nearly allaboard
received slight injuries.
Eva Blouin and Clarinda Pickard of
Fall River were thrown against the
seats in front of them by the impact,
and their faces were cut and their
teeth broken. Edward Champlin of
Woonsocket and II. N. Crippen of
Ballston, N. Y, received injuries to
their legs A man named Coffin of
Whitinsville, Mass, received slight in.
ternal injuries. The engineer of the
local was also slightly injured.
The storm was in a measure re-
sponsible for the accident.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
AppIIoatIons for New Trial.

Boston-Although stunned by the
verdict 81 the jury, counsel fer Charles
L. Tucker have neither lost faith in
the cause nor exhausted their re-
source in his behalf They have be-
gun the preparation Of appeals by
which they hope the verdict that he is
guilty Of murder in the first degree
may be set aside.
None Of the counsel called on Tuck
to Clerk Hurd Of the MildleseX court
that a motion for a new trial viii be
filed, and that an appeal will be taken
and bill Of exceptions presented
within the required time. { s.
AS the attorneys for the defehce
have 30 days in which to present their
prayer for another trial and The bill
of exceptions, they said these papers
would not be drawn until James II.
Vahey is able to return to his office
and consider the questions Involved
Mr.. nnes said that counsel would
request Judges Sherman and Sheldon
to order a new trial on the ground
that the verdict was against the eyl.
dence and the weight Of the evidence.
It lies within the power OF the pre-.
siding justices, If they consider that
the avidGnoo did not warrant the YER
dict, to order new trial, but the in
stances in which such action is taken
in a case of such magnitude are very
rare.
oil lAA
tion, addressed directly to the supreme
court, based on the exceptions taken
by the counsel for Tucker in the
course Of the trial. There are II of
these exceptions which We're allowed
by the court, and these will be put in
proper form for presentation to the
court as speedily as possible.
These will include the three excep-
tions taken at the opening of the trial
when the court refused the motion to
quash made by fuckers counsel, on
the ground of the presence within the
grand jury room While the witnesses
were testifying Of State Detective
Whitney.
Certain portions of testimony were
also form the subject Of exceptions, as
sented against Tucker, despite the OBJ.
jections Of his counsel, and these will
also form the subiech of exceptions, as
will the refusal of the court to permit
the defence to read from certain testi-
mony given in the lower court in cor
roborAtion of his evidence in this trial
by George Doyle.
When the exceptions are prepared
conference will take place between
counsel for Tucker, the attorney gen.
eral and Judges Sherman and Sheldon,
and if the exceptions are then in prop
er form they will be sent up to the sU-
preme court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28


Robert Hunter, in his book on pow
erty, estimates the number of the mis-
erabIy poor in this country at about
1O,OOO,OOO And he is probably not far
from right, thinks the Saturday Even
ing Post. At first hearing it gives one
a shock to think that of the inhabit-
ants of this prosperous land one in
every eight is on or near the pauper
line. But on examination the fact,
while remaining distressing and de-
plorable, is seen to be not dishearten-
ing. Most of our great poverty is in
our larger cities, and, as Mr.. Hunter
points out, more than half the popula-
tion of thirty-three of our largest cities
is foreign born. Further, since 1880
no less than 12,OOO,OOO immigrants
have come here, most of them the poor
in pocket and broken in spirit. 1t is
amazing how rapidly we teach these
newcomers hope and the way to pros
perlty. But--we ought to do still bet
ter. We ought to remove the last un-
just obstacle to comfort from the path.
way of strugglers, whether foreign or
native born.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
ALARMED AT SITUATION.
london Foreign Office Believes Change
in Russian Government Inevitable.

London.-The foreign Office views
the situation in Russia with alarm, 1t
believes that while the present rlsngs
will be put down, the affair of Sunday
1t st. Petersburg is certain to bring
about change in the form OF gov
srnment. The foreign Office would
welcome a Russian government with
which it could enter into treaty sim
lar to the Anglo-French agreement,
ceiling that a contract with the pres
snt regime would be repudiated at will.
But there are fears OF a revolution
which might result in international
complications.
The whole discussion of the situa-
lion in Russia serves again to reveal
he poorly disguised hostility of the
British press to everything Russian.
The dispatches to the London pa
pers all report the conditions prevail
ng in Russia to be worse than the AS
Iociated press accounts, The Russian
official figures of the killed and wound
I'd are stigmatized as "ludicrously Off
:ial."
the number of slain reported here
Mondays papers ranged from 1000
to 8000
One prominent paper announced that
he dead alone numbered 1000 and an
other said 5000. The Associated Press
figures 5000 given on Monday are now
considered at the embassies here as
| the maximum
Similar exaggerations are noticed in
most of the reports.
A. notable instance as a London ac-
count of an alleged mutlny of sailors
of the Black Sea feet and detailed
account of an incendiary fire at the Sc
tastopol works, which latter was con-
.radicted by the Associated Press cor
respondent.
Many articles are appearing in the
papers by prominent authorities on
Russia arguing the certain success OF
The revolution, but they seem to be
inspired more by the hope Of the writ
ers than by facts.
Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, a cousin
Of the Russian minister of the inter-
OE anu SSCOhu oOSiO'HAJ "
bassy here, said to the Associated
Press:
1T is certain that last Sundays
events at st. Petersburg are grossly
exaggerated in all the European press.
[ am sure normal tranquility will soon
be restored"
The prince expressed no surprise
that the emperor had declined to re-
,eive deputation of 100000 workmen,
who pleaded among ether demands
for the separation of the church from
the state
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-01-28
Schooner Blown on tho Rocks.

Portland, Me.-During the recent
storm the three-masted schooner Rod
ley Parker was blown upon the rocks
at Simontons cove, Just outside the
harbor.
The schooner's bow rests upon the
rocks, while the stern is down nearly
even with the water toward shore,
She dragged her anchor and was
blown in about high tide. She is leak
ing below deck.
The Rodney Parker was built at
Mystic, Conn, in 1874.
Capt. E. B. Randall and his men
we're taken off by the tug Falmouth.
The ships papers were saved. Charles
Blanchard, one of the crew, was slight
ly injured.
The schooner is valued at $4,000,
and is not insured She had a cargo
Of granite from Stonington to New
York. The cargo is insured for $4,000.
There is a good deal of hope of saw
ing the schooner Her cargo of gran
ite may strain her, but otherwise she
Is likely to keep substantially as at
present unless the wind changes and
breaks her up. Clearing weather will
make it possible to save her.