davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
BASKET BALL.
GOOD GAME
 THIS EVENINF
Crosby High and All Water bury Will Meet = Two Camss at '. II. C. A.-A Team keaten.

Tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym, Crosby High school basketball team will line up against the All Water bury five. Both teams have met be fore and one of the fastest games of the season is looked for. There will also be preliminary game which will commence promptly at S:30 o'clock. Joe Danaher and Dr Marg. graf will be the officials. The lineup will be as follows:
 All Waterbury-Center, Slavin; for. wards, Burgess and McKeon; guards Vickers and Cronan.
 Crosby High-Center, Guilfoile forwards, Stahl and Beach; guards Ryan and Fitzgerald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
GAMES AT GYMNASIUM.

The first of the two games played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last evening was between the Reliance and the, Elm teams and the formei team won out with ridiculous ease This victory places the Reliance team in the lead in the second section oi the league. The score of the game 32 to 15. The lineup:
 Elms-Curry (capt), If: Hummell If; Quinn, c; De Ligouri. lg; Affel, rg
 Reliance-Lavigne, If; Schneider and Benedict. If; Trowbridge (capt), C Dexter, lg; Davis, rg.
 Field goals, Curry, De Liguori Affel ?, TrOwbridge 6, Lavigne f Benedict 2, Dexter, Davis: goals iron fouls, Curry, Lavisne; referee. H. R Litthjohn; umpire, NJ. J. Hallen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
COMPANY A BEATEN.

The Independents defeated the Company A team Monday evening by the score of 13 to 12. The lineup: Independents-Gearing, If: E. A. |iJohhsoh. if; Constantine, c; Hayes. lg Selby. rg.
 Company A-Smith. If: H. c. Little john. If: McKeon. c: J. \. Littlejohn, lg; Gray and Johnson, rg.
 Field goals. Selty>2. H. c. Little john ?. Gearing. Johnson. F. Constan- tine, McKeOn. Smith: foul goals. E. A. Johnson 3, McKeon 2, Littlejohn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
KELLER ON HAND.

Willie Keeler. the New York Amer icans' star right fielder. who with Jack Chesbro has been coaching the Harvard team for several weeks, ar- rived from Cambridge yesterday. and will 20 south to join his fellow ball players tomorrow. Keeler says that Harvard will have a strong ball team this year. as there are few vacancies to be filled and there is a wealth of new material Chesbro. who has the Crimson pitchers in his care. will not 70 south before Saturday. Both Kee- Ter and Chesbro gre ready to play ball now at 6 moments notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
VERY CLOSE GAME.

The second game saw a nip and tuck battle between the Nutmegs and the Mohawks and the battle was won by the former team on one point al. lowed on foul. The final score was g to 22. The lineup:
 Nutmegs-Stahl (capt. If: Lyatt, If; French. c; Bossidy. lg; Grieson, rg.
 Mohawks-Schmitt (capt). If: Funk, If; Trowbridge, c: Beanier. lg; Ladd, rg.
 Field goals. Stahl 3, Lyatt 2, French ,. Greson, Schmitt 3. Ladd ?, Trow- bridge ?, Bernier; goals from fouls, Stahl [, Schmitt
 Nutmegs allowed one point on foul. Referee. P. J. McPartland; scorer and timekeeper, E. F. Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
WITH THE HORSES.
Some Gossip nsard at the Tracks and Stables. |.

Hard luck seems to cling to the fam ny of the steeplechase jockey, Jimmy Mara. Last year Mara had his collar bone broken several times, but after a quiet winter he recently announced that he was ready for another cam- paign. Mara has son, Willie, who is an apprentice in the stable of Father BilI' Daly. Yesterday little Mara while exercising Daly horse on the Coney Island Boulevard was thrown heavily and had a leg broken in two places. He was dragged for some dis tance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
NELSON COMING EAST.

Battling Nelson is much perturbed over the fact that his proposed match with Jimmy Britt has been side tracked because the Californian wants to fight Jabez White and is coming east to see what he can do here. Nel- son, it is said, will leave San Fran cisco in few days and try his skill in a few six round bouts at Philadel- phia. He will also visit Baltimore and appear, perhaps, in a fifteen round bout with some good man. Nelson IS disenlsted with the treatment he has received thus far from Britt, and is of the opinion that the latter 1s really afraid of him. Nelson expects to face Joe Cans before Al Herforl's club and says that he will not object to a match with the negro at 135 pounds at the ringside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
BENEzAH oUTPoINTs MAcKEY.

Columbus. O., March 15.-Gus Be- zenah of Cincinnati and Biz Mackey of Findley went six clever rounds last night as the windup of the Southern A. C. show. No decision was given, but Rezenah. according to popular opinion. had a shade the better of the bout. He was strong at infighting.
 In the second round of. the semi- windup. Jack Whiteaker of Akron knocked out Eddie Bowers of Colum- bus. There were three other bouts of some local interest. No damage was dOne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
GAME TOMORROW NIGHT.

LAME IO-MORROW NlGHI.
 Company C. and the Crescents will face each other again tomorrow even- ing in the armory in the second game of the series between those teams for the championship of the city. It will be warm contest, too, as both teams are anxious to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
GARDNER BEAT N-FADDEx

Detroit. Mich. March 15-t;us Gard
 ner of Philsde'r'tis grt the tt-ci<5on
 over George McFadden of New York here last night after fifteen very tame ruundA,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Keogh Claims Worlds Championship
 By Default.

keogh Claims Worlds Championship
 By Default.
 Jerome R. Keogh of Buffalo is the present worlds champion pool player, if the claim he has made for the em- blem is allowed by the Brunswick Bake -Collender Co, donors of the tro- phy. The claim appears to conform to the rules of the deed of gift.
 Grant Eby of New York won the previous trophy given by the Bruns- wick Bake Collender Co. the same be- coming his personal trophy by limita- ton. The manufacturers put up the new trophy in the tournament held in St Louis few months ago. and Alfred De Gro was the winner. Eby. the first challenger. was defeated. KeOgh. also a former champion. challenged De Gro on January 9. and. under the rules of the deed of gift. De Gro had forty days to accept. naming place in the Unit ed States to play, or forfeit.
 The Cuban accepted and named Ha- vana. which city Keoch says is outside this country. as specified. Keogh says he will play anywhere between New York and San Francisco. The B. E. C. Co must decide if Havana comes with in the spirit of the rules.
 Keogh has asked the company to turn over tO him the trophy snd S3OO that bad been posted as side stake. De Orc says that he has been de- layed in his plans for the game by a recent accident to his child. but keogh claims that as the Cuban had once expressed a wish to play in St Louis and only at the expiration of thirty-eioht days finally decided in fa- vOr of Havana. there Is no excuse for as he will play De Gro at any time. CARRECHE REST SOUTHERNER.
 Emile Carreche of New Orleans sue cessfulfy defended his title as south ern champion in the match pool game with Frank RyrIe of Buffalo. played in the Crescent City last week. 'fhe score was 3O to 24S. There was q side bet of SJOO Another game is 10 be played.
 Reports from Chicago are to the ef- feet that Jacob SclIaefer is soon ro resume practice. as the broken finger of the right hand injured bv a fall on the ice at Pittsburg is rapidly mend ing. and also that no permanent in jury is fesred. Efforts are Isefng made to brlng Schaefer and Willie Hoppe together in a contest soon. and they will probably resume their east ern trip. cut short at Pitfsburg. as soon as Srhaefer can hold cue. Clarence Green has offered the pair a S5OO eneaeement at the Montauk acad- emy. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Oct 30. 1904. HIGHLAND DIVISION.

sTrains leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way stations at 6:5O. S:37 a .m.: 1920. 3:15. 7:3l ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta ton from Boston. Hartford md way stations at SIS 11:40 a. m.; POO. s:4s D. m. Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Poughkeepsie. Dan. bury and way stations at S:30 a. h.; ana POS and for Danbury only TOO p m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta' ton from New York. Poughkeepsis Oanbury and way stations at sC1 q m.: 1920 and 7:34 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow strees station fol Hartford and way stations at S:30 lOO5 a. m.: 2.OO. 5.05 and TOO D. n.
 Arrive at Meadow street station al s5O. 1l30 .. m.: 410. 6:50 and S:so D. m. ats-- s-
 NAuGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station fos New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:35. 7:55 lO:5o a. m.: 1:15. 249. 4:35. SIS and for New Haven and way stations ouIy 7:h2 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from New York. Bridgeport. New Ha ven and way stations at 1:1S. S:2l, 9N5 I0:5s a. m.: 1.19. 3:53. 5.0. 6:32. 6:59 s:A D. m.: 12:39 a. m. Trsins leave Bank street station fo, watertown and way stations at 6:i5 s:31. II N3 a. m.: 1.223. 3:57. 5:1O. 6:12 703. S:59 and 11:20 D. n. Trains arrive at Rank street station from watertown and way stations at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
THREE FIGHTS AT SHARON.

Sharon. Pa. March 15.-Eddie Len ny of Philadelphia and Jimmy Dunn of Newcastle fought fast and clever twelve round bout here last night. re- snlting in a draw. Nelson Ready of Cleveland, O.. had the better of his ten round fight with Jack Rrenner of Younestown. Charles Presley knock ed out Johnnie White in three rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
THE .PUGlLISTS. HOOKS AND
 STRAIGHT LABS
Jeftries Approves of Pre-. sident Roosevelt's Home
 Idea - Boy Managers
 Troubles-Nelson Coming

James J. Jeffries, known to all men as the champion pugilist of the world, sent to the newspapers last night by wireless press agency from Atlanta, Ga, these remarks on Presi- dent Roosevelt's marriage speech: Take it from me. MT Roosevelt has struck blow straight to the heart of this marriage problem. He expressed the same views to me when boxed with him in Washington recently. Tho pr ~ideht is the stoutest defender of the American home we have. It is said that actors are often unfortunate in their marriage relations, but haven't found it so. I owe much, if not most of my success in life, to Mrs Jeffries, who has been my companion during 5O000 miles of touring all over the country. As friend, counsel Tor, yes, as treasurer, she is invalu- able. But what's the use of keeping together uncongenial persons under the marriage yoke? Let people who can't agree go their own separate ways. Mrs Jeffries and will not quarrel with 'em. From our own ex- perience, we simply can't understand such people," ~ena g,,,.r,c,...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
(z1311lN Forthe Ba6yN
 FOOD

A baby who frets, worries, or cries, or sleeps poorly is prob- ably poorly nourished, unless there is actual disease. MeIiin's Food provides plenty of good nourish- ment; easily digestible, and does away with all fretting and crying. Try Mel Eafs Food; we will send you . sample
 Ael1in's- Fed is tAs OILY Insana,s feea. vAieh Soeeivea the cran1 PYf1e. the hi(hest award sf the Io0isiana RUrs eha,e Expsstti.a. g lsats. 1sel. uk6Ae e thaA . eoA 1e6al.
 MELLiNs FOOD CO. BOSTON, MAss.
 ne -Jeiiocrat office is S-gu;p.srs. t ali the facilities for turnicS sut boo and job printing at sbsrt notice. an at lowest prices for goed wegk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
TROUBLES OF A BOY MANAGER

TROUBLES OF A BOY MANAGER.
 Chicago, March 15.-Ted Murphy, who has been turned down unexpect- edly by Benny Yanger. is decidedly wrathful. Rather irritating, to say the least" says Ted. q never went after Yanger. He hunted me and we agreed on terms. I went ahead and arranged several matches for him. Now, after all this, he sends me word that everything is off. Somebody got to him and gave him a variety of ad- vice. I suppose, but it is certainly an- moving. The various clubs will now blame me, and I'll have to be the fall guy for all the censure."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15

Shepard's moving pictures every Sunday aftefDoon and evenin4. Pricel are IS anl z5 cont1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15
PITTsRURG AND PHILADELPHIA

Pittsburg. Pa. March 15.-The four Philadelphians who fought four Pitts burgers in the old City hall last night were outclassed. Jock Phenecie. a local hoy. and young Marvin Hart of Philadelphia slneged each other three rounds when Hart quit. They weigh ed 10S pounds. Joe Alton of Pittsburg and RpardOn of Philadelphia. weicll- ing 12O pounds. fought six ror-1d draw. Paul Moore of P'Nhnrg knock ed Kid Fredericks of ce 'adelphia out in the thi-d round. The sIugeing' was fast. They weiohed 136 pounds. James Casey of PhiladeIDhia remain ed in the ropes for four furious rounds with Jack Dillon of Pittsburg. and quit. They weighed 1:a pounds. This is the first inter-city fight here in ten years: and 2.O0O people paid to see it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-15

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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29
PERSONALS.

r. Stillman was a passenger from
Point Isabel this morning.
Capt. Gus Thorsell spent yester-
day in the city, returning to the
Point in the afternoon.
(. 5. Morton. of Run, Hidalgo
county. is a visitor to the city,
arriving this morning.
c. A. Hoover. of San Antonio,
is among late visitors 10 Browns
vile, arriving yesterday.
The Misses Morton aud Miss
Mary Hester came down from
Run today on the l0:4S train.
Mr.. Geo. Seaman OF Browns
vile is visiting Mr.. Geo. Kennedy
in this city.-Laredo Times. Sep
tenber 20.
A. J. Mcmahon, OF Houston,
representing the Penn Mutual Life
insurance company, is in the city
today taking life insurance.
John Chairman and two young
daughters returned TO Point Isabel
Yesterday afternoon. after a pleas
SAINT day spent in Brownsville.
]. II. Edwards. esq. Of Hidalgo,
arrived in the city Yesterday for
few DAYS business visit. Tho
gentleman says all is well in his
part of the moral vineyard.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29

As has been extensively adver-
tised there will a grand bull fight
at Matamoros next Sunday after
noon, and from present indications
a large crowd of visitors will be in
attendance as very low excursion
rates have been put on not ouly
over the Gulf Coast Line, but by
other roads as well, Among the
attractive features of the bull fight
next Sunday some during feats
will be performed. Esparterito, a
noted bull fighter, and Corcito,
being the matadores. Esparterito
is billed to do several hair raising
stunts, playing with the bulls,
lodging their mad rushes and fin
ally will leap upon one of the
forecious animals and seat himself
astride It's neck. This daring feat
is fraught with considerable danger
and will no doubt attract quite a
large crowd. Other attractions
will be horse races. a base ball
game and music by the 18th regi-
ment band of Mexico. one of the
best musical aggregations in the
~orni,l;c
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29

Capt. ]. T. Tindall, of Sarita
who has been here several days the
guest of Postmaster Sharpe, came
up from the Point this morning.
where he has been spending the
past day or so.
George A. Fearnow was in the
city today from his ranch up the
river. He says he will be unable
TO do much farming this season
owing to the fact that he wa un-
able to secure full possession c. his
place before October l.
Among the arrivals yesterday
afternoon was J. p. Lantz. of
Houston, who is well known and
has many friends in Brownsville.
Mr.. Lantz says everything is in
fiourishing condition in Houston
and vicinity, and that the cotton
crop in that section is something
enormous. The gentleman also
says Cuero is reveling in about the
biggest cotton crop in her history,
and everybody is contented and
happy. The price of cotton has
been good, the boil weevil has
about given up the struggle, and
peace, plenty and prosperity are
the rule.
Fred w. Truwit, of Houston,
representing the National Biscuit
company, is on a periodical visit
to our city in the interest of his
people. Mr.. Truwit is well and
favorably known here, being an
old Brownsville boy. and his
friends are always glad to see his
smiling face. Sometimes. when in
a reminiscent mood, Mr.. Truwit
regales his hearers with occur
FENCES many years ago in Browns
vile. One of these heard by the
writer recently, was a trip the
gentleman made from Point Isabel
to Brownville on foot, and he was
not attired for the ball room either.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29

The water in the bay at Point
Isabel is said to be very high,
caused by the gulf coast storm re-
ported yesterday. As a conse-
quence no fish could be caught and
the fish market is rather bare today.
No shipments were made either
yesterday or today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29

A special train containing Cen
eral Manager JEFF n. Miller, John
J. Finuegan, Auditor Church and
c. J. Grain, all of the Gulf Coast
Line, arrived in the city last night
about o'clck. AS the party left
some time during the night for
Kingsville. a HERALD representa-
tive failed TO get an interview.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29

The King building corner oil
18th and Elizabeth streets which
is now undergoing repairs and
painting, will be one of the most
attractive business houses in
Brownsville when completed. The
upper part will be fitted up and
occupied as Offices by Judge Wells.
while rumors are heard that the
lower story will be occupied by a
grocery firm.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29
grocery firm

In conversation today with ] I.
Allen, a prominent citizen OF
Houston, who is down on a pros
pecting tour THE HERALD man
was pleased to learn the gentleman
is very much pleased with the
possibilities in this section. The
land, Mr.. Allen says, is good
enough for anybody, all that is
needed being some energy, a good
deal of money and the usual
amount of common sense. With
these three requisites no man need
fear to invest in the Brownsville
country. Mr.. Allen is on his
second visit to Brownsville, the
first being some time last June,
and is looking for acreage property,
provided he can find something TO
suit at reasonable figures. THE
HERALD hopes the gentleman may
find something TO his liking and
will become one of us.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS.


Moore's.
II softens the water Bathaswect
e-29-tf Eagle Drug Store.
Fresh pink salmon steak, Is
cents can, at Wise & Newman's,
9-28-2e
Hudnutine, headache cologne.
9-29-tf Eagle Drug Store
DO you need clothing? ]. T..
Moore has bargains in pants and
suits. 9-2S-30
Bran new stock of ammunition.
Prices reasonable.
e-28-2o Wise & Newman.
For RENr-Good FIVE room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and out houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
THE HERALD has been informed
that B. +. Yoakam is expected in
the city within a few days.
In district court today a divorce
was granted Mrs. Irene Patterson
from Henry ID. Patterson.
Bathasweet, a perfume luxury.
For the bath 25c a box.
e-29-tf Eagle Drug Store.
Seedless raisins, dried apples and
apricots, new crop, at Wise & New
mans. 9-2S-2o
Bargains in shirts at ]. L.
Moore's. 9-2S-30
For RRNT-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie +. Leahy. Off
Bargains in shoes at ]. +.
Moore's. 9-28-30I
Fresh Bologna sausage and pre-
pared hams, at
o-2S-29 Wise & Newman's.
For SALE-A fine, large family
horse, surrey and harness. For
particulars apply at this Office.
e-26-1O-2.
We can give you one pound of
elegant perfumed Talcum powder
for 25c. Eagle Drug Store.
o-2o-tf
The mosquito is very much in
evidence the past few days. Some
body has forgotten to oil his /
listern.
Before buying your furniture
elsewhere go and examine the large |
stock now being received by Han
cock. 9-26-lO-2 |
The finest assortment of furni-
ture ever brought to Brownsville, /
is now being received at Hancock /
Furniture Store. 9-26-l0-2 |
WANTED,-Union or non-union
composiiors. Wages $1,000 for
81 hours. Open shop. Dallas
Typothetae. Dallas Texas.
S-lS-50
Don't forget there are still lots
of big bargains to be had at J. +.
Moores. Only a few days left TO
take advantage Of the great reduc-
ton in prices 9.2s-S0
Bermuda onion seed, genuine
TenerifTe grown. our own impor-
tatioa. Write for prices. Reichardt |
& Schultz, Seedmen. Houston,
Texas. $4,000 /
The habeas corpus case Of Vim.
HOY, charged with the killing of
Henry Putegnat. came mp before
Judge Stanley Welch in the dis
trict court this morning. Hoy was
allowed bail in the sum of $1,000.
A recent card from A. J. Bell, /
esd, states that himself and wife
have moved 10 San Antonio. Mr.. 1
Bell has Offices in the Kampmann
building, where he will be glad TO
meet Brownsville friends when I
they visit San Antonio.
I have on hand few buggies
and light wagons which ! will sell
at a very small profit TO make
room for car OF high grade surveys. /
s,andhopes, phaetons and buggies
soon TO arrive al Hancock's Fur
niture Store. 9-29-l0-2
From Army Notes I'M the San
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
EDER' s

The Woman, Missionary society of the First C9ngfegational church, west Maven, will inject this afternoon at o'clock in the Chapel of the church for fRe united sthdy of missions. on Japan. The topic for the afternoon, Modern Christian 1Missions:' leaders, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. Edward Richards, Miss Florence Rich- ards. Following the meeting tea will be served and a social hour enjoyed. \ All ladies interested are cordially i'm svited to attend.
 Charles Chamberlain, who has been. spending his vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain of Main street, West Haven, has left for. Trinity college. He was accompanied by his classmate. MT. Lee of Shanlo- kin, Pa, who has been his guest for the last three weeks,
 The regular meeting of West Haven lodge, No. 59, A. o. U. w.. was held in Masonic hall last evening. The off, cers for the ensuing year were instalI- ed, after which was a general good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
TRIED ON ASSAULT CHARGES,

Charged with criminal assault com mitted upon Mrs. Lillian Munson. in the town of Hamden, October 31, and with an attempt of rape on Miss Mary Hugo mann, sixteen years old, of this city, November IS, in North Haven, Erasttis J, Wyman was put on trial in the erim inal side of the superior court yester- day morning, having previously enter ed plea of not guilty. :.
 The jury impanelled, Mrs. Munson was called to the sttand, and assisted by State Attorney Williams, related the story of the assault upon her after hav- ing identified the accused.
 Both State Attorney Williams and At torney Goodhart were very considerate of the witness, and endeavored to make the examination as easy as possible but owing to. the necessary nature of the interrogations it was evident that she was suffering from a severe mental strain.
 Excused from the stand, Mrs Mun- son was conducted back to her seat but had hardly reached it before she was stricken with asfainting spell and had to be removed from the room.