davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17
row FOR THE BUTTER TRUST
Charter for One has Been Issued In
New Jersey.

Trenton, n, J., Feb. t6.-The Ameri-
can Butter Refining Company, with an
authorized capital Of S17000,OO0 was
Incorporated ere today TO produce
and deal in milk, butter and food
products and TO acquire the business
end plants OF other interpretations
firms and individuals, The capital
stock Is diyiied into s2000.OO0 per.
ferred With per cent, non-cumulatiye
dividend ana st5OO0,OOO common
stock, The incorporators are Waiter u
bope, Beverly R. Robertson, 70, Theo
end [ Thygesou all Of Jersey City
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17

The next attraction booked at the
Grand Is the cagnon.Polloci Company
which Will open a weeks engagement
Monday night taking rest Tuesday
eht VIXEN "ssfssaht kitty viii be
Presented
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17

The event Of this evening Is Rev
Sam smail's lecture At ths opera
houss. The proceeds are 10 80 10 the
rLiidlng fund cf tIc new Methodist
church TiekSts are ~ ceBth each,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17
ANrLruesacuLosls LEAeus.
viii Meet Ia Atlanta April N 10
April 10.

Wlli WVSN ~ fNhSNA@ f7Ffh " ~
April 10,
Dublin, Ga Feb 16.--Dr Charles
Hicks Of this city chairman Of the Geor
sia State Commission on tuberculosis
has appointed number OF delegates
to the meeting OF The American Anti
tuberculosis League, which meets in
Atlanta April 1919 The delegates
Mere appointed BY Chairman Hicks
at the request of Gov J. M. Terrell,
The delegates from Savannah are
DR.. R, j. Num-, pf j c. Leaardy. DR..
Il. B. Harris, Dr. Raiston baltimore,
and DR., II, Martin. The state com
Eisslon on Tuberculosis viii hold ~
second moeting in the laboratory or
me College or Physicians and sur
Gscps N Atlantis April As,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17
Gould Party arrives.

Edwn Gould and party arrived yes.
tGday mornlrE on his private oar
'nixie" and left Immediately FOR Jekyl
Fhsrs they VIII spend several weeks,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17
Tia Wsathrs.

forecast Tor today IN Georgia g
Warmer rain along the coast.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-17
mIHEEEIING ENDED !
IN LOVE FEAST
- F
Directors ofEquitable Life
Assurance Society Buri-
ed the I1atchet
RE-ELECTtD

NA7LLLIlCD #bCtK0
= { ! ! J :: :
Presiden 6zatiOn Plan
New York, ~ 4 l6 What was ex.
pscted to be a gt bitter meeting
the Equitable LIN Assurance conpa.
ny today, finally ded n a raaaar
love feast. and !. severa otflcara
who went 10 The me ng anticipating
a lively time left very best Of
trends. and eyerytf passed on
as quietly as coald be-
The meeting lasted for an hour and
4 half The directors. it was thought,
we're wrangling over the election OF
officers but on the other hand they
were engaged in burying the hatchet
This was decided half hour after
The meeting began.
James w. Alexander was reelected
president Of the company and. James
W. Hyde was reelected vice president
All of the other officers were reap
rointed to their respective positions.
Jacob Schir announced after the
meeting that the naturalization plan
would ultimately be adopted, but
would probably be amended by one
proposed by Mr. Hyde a lew weeks
ago.
The result Of the meeting today
came as a great surprise. as 1t was
gt nerally expected that there would be
. hard fight among the directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

played the Altar Boys Friday after noon and won by the score of 10 to O. The same teams met last Saturday and the score was to ,.
 Elmer Thompson played a fine game for Cornell against Pennsylvania on Thursday until lle was removed from the game for striking Quarterback Stevenson. one of the toughest players on the gridiron. All of the New York and PennsylyaDia papers speak highly Of the local boys playing and say that the result might have been dif- ferent if the big guard had not been removed from the game.
 The management of the Thomaston football team is going to try to collect its share of the gate receipts of the game played ill Torrington Thanks giving day which ended in fizzle. When the dispute occurred Torrington was in the lead by the score of 6 to o. The Thomaston team claimed touch down but it was not allowed by the Winsted referee. The players on the Thomaston team then left the field and got nothing of the gate money. Attorney F. w. Etheridge has been retained by Thomaston and litigation is likely to start soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
RooTER IN TROUBLE.

Judging from yesterdays Meriden Journal one of the rooters who accom- panied the Cadets to Meriden Thurs day had very interesting time after the game with the result that he was in the police court in Meriden yester- day morning, and it cost him $15 and costs to get out of hih trouble. He gave the name of Joseph Hargus for the occasion. He got into a mix-up at the depot with a man named Culver because the latter tried to help him catch his train. Although he won good roll on the game and had s71 when he started on his spree yet in the police court he was broke and had to telephone to Waterbury for money.
 A couple of other local fellows who went to Meriden got into a little trou- ble also. At night they attended a dance and when they went to get their clothing from the cloak room the friend of one of the young men re- ceiyed set of furs which did not be- long to her. The mistake was not no! tieed at the time. so it is said. but yes terday morning Wilson VeIlefte came to Waterbury and notified the detec- tive department of the loss of the furs. Detective Kennaugh was soon on the case. discovered where the furs were and quickly returned them to the rightful owner. The furs were a valu- able set and are said to be the proper ty of a Miss McKeon of Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

greatly. and a record breaking season h anticipated
 The old guard of racing. which in eiudes such men as Champion Morris Wood of Long Branch. \. J.. America's fastest outdoor amateur: Harry Lee. Phil kearney. Walter Smith and a few Others who have made the name of the clarsmout ink. Brooklyn. famous hy tbeir achievements. are practicing now at the St Nicholas rink. New York. and are already beginning to rbow signs of speed It does not take q skater very long to get into condition as the majority of them follow up some ether branch of sport during the sun ner and in that way are always in prime condition.
 Of the candidates for champioaship honors ths yesr Pm Kssrney of the Nsr York A c. seems to stand out ss the nost pruuinenf Ksarney dd great wurk last year and has in proved wonderfnllT and thus earlT in the preze1f season is glowing burt of spesd that riH brine bim home a wEnzH many tnnes
 uke Nsw Tsfk A c VII. e nEuzl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
BOXING AT sHARKEY A. c.

Boxing enthusiasts turned out in large numbers at the Sharkey A. O., Sixty-fifth street and Broadway, last night, and saw some exceptionally stir ring bouts. Tom Sharkey, the ex- sailor. after whom the club is named. officiated as referee. and saw that the contestants did their duty.
 The first pair were Young Sharkey and Young Slang. Sharkey failed to show any exceptional fistic qualities, and after receiving a good drubbing quit in the second round. Kid Condon was too much for Kid Sharp, and the bout was stopped in the second, with Condon the victor In every round of the three in the next bout Kid Engie and Frank Howe made things hum. Howe landed his left with all his force on his mans body and face. but was unable to put him out. Engie WAS game, and once in a while made good rally.
 Jim Donovan of England made punching bag of Dutch Waller, a husky middleweight, in the next contest Don oYan has a good straight left and he scored with this hand continually Tn DOlUNdA 0hu " dlCh bleeding and reeling from right cross es, but did not follow up his advan- tages. Tommy Stone and Young Smith gave a fine display of clean hit ting and, science in the next essay. Stone allowed Smith to come to him, and when he did ripped over rights and lefts. Smith fought back and at the end of the contest succeeded in making an even thing of it.
 Andy Walsh, an old time pugilist, who was rated pretty high fin his pro fession during the Horton law days, met in the wlnd-up with Sailor Burke, a new conner The contest was one of the liveliest of the night. both men walIoping each other for keeps throughout In the first round Burke fairly smothered Walsh with body blows, but in the second Walsh got home a number of swings on the jaw. Andy was weak at the bell. Tn the third Walsh pulled himself together and mixed 1t up for keeps He smashed his man right and left and seemed to he in the better condition at the end. Burke appeared. though, to have all the better of the mill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
THE CRIDlRON
BIG PROFIT
 FOR LOCALS
All Waterbury Cleared Over Nine Hundred Dol. lars = Danny Walker Wants Another Chance Hut it is Too Late.

The members of the All Waterbury team met in the rooms of the Brook lyn Athletic club last evening and rounded up affairs for the present sea- son. The meeting was an enthusias- tic one and the players were all in good shape with the exception of Stowe. whose injuries have already been mentioned There was not much said about Thursdays game although some of the men took the defeat very much to heart. The boys voted to stick together next year since the team this year was one of the most successful that ever played football in this city. Manager Michael Slavin was unanimously reelected for next year and Lew Cronan was made his assistant. Captain Harmon was, the choice for the captaincy but as hr does not intend to play football next year he resigned and "Tommie" Law Tor was selected to cad the eleven dur. ing the season of 1906.
 The report of Manager Slavin shows that the season in regard to the finan- cial side was probably the most sue cessful of any year in the history of the sport in Waterbury. After all ex penses are paid there is still in the treasury something over 5000 to be di- vided among the players. When one considers that there was no fence around Riverside park and only three games were played out of town. this amount is surprisingly large The money will in all probability be di- vided next Sunday. Manager. Slavin was willing to settle things up last evening but the players are waiting to see how Stoves injury will turn out
 For his services during the year Coach Harry Batchelder was given six dollars week. Manager Slayin was also elected treasurer.
 The All Waterbury team played ten games, eight victories, one tie and one defeat being the result. Their goal line was crossed in three games only. They made more than six times as many points as their opponents. lGO to 25, and have played a consistent game.
 The new captain is hard working player and he has the makings of a star player. He should make good leader for next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
WATERRuRY cHAI.LENGEn.

Bridgeport. Dec 2-Dan Walker, manager of the Acorns. deposited $50 with the Telegram last night Tn an ef- fort to get a game with Naugatuck or All-Waterbury. Just now he prefers to play Naugatuck, considering Nauga- tuek's victory over Waterbury on Thursday. but the offer is open to either team.
 either team for $lOO or S2O0 a side. in this city tomorrow. next Sunday or any day next week. visiting team to have the say as to the gate receipts, officers to be Yale men.
 The AcOrns have played Naugatuck three times this season. Naugatuck won 6 to q at home. and Acorns took the game here ; to 0. Naugatuck prom ised another game here but so far has refused to make good the promise. In the game at Naugatuck the Naugatuck men know how the score was made, and it wasn't just straight so far as the game goes Last year the Acorns played the Thanksgiving game ln Naugatuck. and gave them the inst game this year
 AAHiAAuk ACdAAt krl AuE uAA tlAu ol the gate receipts in Bridgeport Naug. atuck got s160 here this season. while the Acorns received but S45 in Nauga- tuck. Waterburyis share here WIS s241 against S1eO for the teams in tbs Brass city. 90 there ls no kick. eominf on the financial end of the games played here by visiting teams.
 Manager Walker guarantees q clear field and ample police protection and says that 1T the field is invaded he will instantly forfeit the money in favor of the visiting team
 It will strike the average football fan that Manager Walker is unk king most liberal offer. and it is up to Wa terbury or NauEstuck to get into thl game.
 Manager Walkers go forfeit vfTl bs held until Tuesday morning.
 Danny wiH probably have Co wait until next season. as far ss WatEoury is concerned afthoush it wo1'f h easy money for the locsis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

out weight no SOAA football team is in the running. There should be changes in the rules to make the game more ouen and give the lighter men chance" He also believes that the colleges of the country could increase the number of their sports proftably; games in which Lightweight students excluded from participating in football could take part. In the matter or the variety of sports eastern colleges are better of that those of the west. There a number of the larger institu- tions possess cricket, lacrosse ana hockey teams in addition to the stand. ard sports of baseball, football and track athletics. Association football is heinz introduced at several universities and doubtless will spread in the west. Cricket hardly can hope to compete with baseball, but lacrosse and ice hockey. with their quick action, surely would take hold in the west If once started. The dyed-in-the-wool crank can see nothing but his own psrticu. lar sport, but after all the fascina' ton of many an athlete for some par ticular branch of sport is the out come of examples placed before him as a youngster. He rows, svims, shoots. bowls. plays football, lacrosse, baseball. hockey or golf from force of example All true sport is good and the greater the variety the better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

have a strong team In skating ss Ia swimiaing. The New York club doea more to make the sport a success than any other club or association in tho country and in consequence attracts most of the champion athletes 10 its Hstables.-
 Manager Fisher of the st Nichol1s rink has announced a series of races to be hed at the rink beginning in January and will try to have all of tbe best men in the country compete Be has assigned special truining hours fof the speed merchants.
 Special attention win be given te norices this winter. and it is the ln- tention of the National Skating asso- eiation to foster the unknowns and tr5 to Eet more good men for the handicap and champioaship even1.
 Claremont rink in Brooklyn. w1Iich has been the Necca of fhe spesd akEf. CTS in the past. will live up t1 ifx rep utafion this year for giving good prizez and plenty of them. and has arranged the biggest programme ef rnnes in its history
 At Verona lake. rear Monfcieir. E T. the usual holiday ouf1oor rseez wlI he beid and there Morris Weed wto does not shine fn the small indoor Kinsv. wil have hfs innings and srp<<rx fs make bis oppensnts take ts the rf1zs arxfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
Great Came at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. !. Dec. 2.-LArge crowds have come into Princeton for the big football game between the army and navy, The gridiron was kept dry with a two foot layer of straw and is in perfect shape President Woodrow Wilson has returned from the south and entertained President and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and a large party of friends. Former President Grover Cleveland will attend the game and has invited about thirty of his friends to take luncheon at westIands. his home ou Bayard lane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
AT sEENINos TRACK.
Arr.Esvan Was Thrown sss Jockey
 creamsr injured

V
 creamsr Injured
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-short price borses rouped in at BennizEs. to 5 being the best prevailing odds obtained on any winner. In the last race Sun ray. at that figure. defeated Tosesn. a 1 to favOrite. h the other races the public choices cane home first Sum msries:
 FirSt Race.-MolIie Donohue. first. Fancy Bird second; Glsdwfn. third
 Second Rsce.-Csry. first: Akbar. secpnd. Old Guard. third
 Third Rscs.-Hoeus Focus. 6rst. So cisty Bud. second; hshoEzny. third Fourth Rses.-Nsftis Buupo. first: zany. second; Father D.. third
 Fifth Rscp--Delphie. first. Gambler. second: Frat. thfrd
 sIrfh Esce-euarzy. frxfs Tosczn. second: Mirthls<t thfre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
Bo.ton May prOhibi, FootbaIl.

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-As a result of the Agitation against the game of football as at present played by the schools and colleges In the United States Alderman Frank J. o'Toole stated that he intends to introduce at the next meeting of the Boston board of aldermen an order pro hiblting the game within the city lim- its until such time as the rules have been so amended as to make fatalities and serious accidents an impossibility. Should this order be passed by both branches of the city government it will affect intercollegiate games of football in the Harvard stadium, as that struc- ture is located on the Boston side of the Charles river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
FnnTRAIL NnTEs

Lots of cash for the An wstsrburys
 ~BiII- Thompson is on a auto trip through Maine.
 Last biz game of the season to-day. The soldiers and ssiiors should pot up q fine battle.
 The injury to Stows's ere vas about the only serIous accident ou the elev- "a during fhe season- Quite a record fer ten Eames
 zs ySz=x zssis q Hxsden strs<t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
COACH HUFFs VIEWS ON GAME.

director of athlet- ics at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Aci cording to his views the game is getting to be of less interest to spectators from year to year and radical changes in the rules are nec- essary. " N o W a. days" he says, 1t is simply a ques- tion of piling up weight, and with out wai1hf no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

WILLIE HOPPE Great Britain. This Is because England still sticks to a Icomblnation of pool and billiards, of which John Roberts is the leading sx- ponent Schaefer, the worlds cham pion, is about 55 years old, and prob ably has seen his best days. Willie Hoppe is universally regarded as the coming American player. He is only 21. He challenged Slosson recently. Experts like De Orc. the worlds pool champion, don't think that Hoppe can beat either Slosson or Schaefer. but they acknowledge that it will be only short while before the boy is able to hold them all safe. Hoppe began handling a cue when ten years old in his fathers billiard and pool room in Cornwall, N. Y. After becoming fair iy proficient in pool he switched to billiards and Is now good for runs of 50 at the 1s1 or 1s.2 game whenever he tries. Hoppe is free and daring player and seldom becomes nervous. He has the same loose-srm stroke of Schaefer, although he doesn't hold his cue out quite as far as the champion. He recently challenged vlgnaux to play at either game. and is now on his way to Paris to try and elinch a match with the Frenehman. All the experts admit that within five years Hoppe will be champion of them all. Schasfsr first attracted attention in billiards in the eighties. and vas the worlds cham pion. having defeated Maurice vignaux and George Slosson for the title. until Frank Ives wrested the championship from him 12 years ago. Ives, known as Young Napoleon" vas one of the most versatile performers in the his tory of the sport. Starting out a a jockey, he aftsrward became prominent as q roller skater and then took to billiards. eventually mastering the game and becoming the worlds cham pion. Ives untimely death put Schae- fer to the front again. and be has been the acknowledged champion for the last ten years. defending his titls sue eessfully the last time In s0copoint match at the lS2 balk-line game with Louis Cure. a Frsnehnan. considered the speediest of the young players. Cure Is only s years old He has 'vnly 11 points to go In his msteh with Schaefer when the American ran the game out with e. Maurice yignsux, a French player. vho ls nov ss yesrs old. won a championship when he was q. He nov holds the 1sf and 1s2 bs1k-Iine sublsms Conklin, of Chies- co. holds the s1sfsar chzmpioashtp of this country.
 CA gTozTA.
 s-~,a< shni lH kH kzIs sz.t arssu-. ~ [0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

of Chicago. disappeared Thursday night from the Hyde Park hotel, where he was registered, and the police are Investigating rumors that he had com mitted suicide.
 The mystery in his disappearance was cleared yesterday. when it was learned that he had spent the night a the Metropolitan hotel with q numbc. of the fraternity.
 Clark did not even take off his foot. ball uniform after the game. and ar. peared so much depressed that his fel- low players exerted themselves to the utmost to cheer him, and spent some time with him during the early even ing. Clark insisted that he would never return to Ann Arbor. and re fused to be comforted.
 Coach Yost himself spent the early part of the night with the young man. The police were notified about 3 a. Ill. of his absence and immediately began an investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
BRIOGGNE KNOCKED OUT.

New Orleans, Dec 2.-The Thanks giving stag at the Young Mems Gymnastic club was one of the fastest and best held here in years. Jim Car roll, IT, of San Francisco, knocked out Richard Brioggne of New Orleans in three rounds. Fred King of New Or leans defeated Dick Wolff of New York in three rounds. Rodney Bridges of New Orleans knocked out Eddie Carroll of Louisville in one and half rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

left Johnson landed on the kidneys. Jackson reached Johnson, scoring with the left on the mouth. Johnson then sailed in, landing on the wind and head. Jackson could not get away and at the finish was a rifie groggy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
A.oth-r Reform wansea.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Representatives of the "big nine" college athletic con ference at the annual meeting entered q protest against the high prices of admission charged for Intercollegiate football games and passed 6 resolution declaring that the maximum admission to these contests should be not more fhan 90 renfN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
BOWLING.
WORK ON THE
 ARCADE ALLEYS

The Crescent bowling team defeated the Arcade team on the latter's alleys last evening by 216 pins. The Arcades' team was somewhat handicapped by reason of the fact that some of it's members were out of town and st.bsti, tutes had to be rung in at the last Tuo- ment. The scores follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

fashionable indoor game, and several big tournaments are projected for the winter. The greatest billiard players in the world are Ameri- cans. France is second to this country in bil- lizards. England. strange to say, is a bad fourth, even Spain having made greater strides in
 the game than 1a- -s.. rL4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
Tar.nte rnIver,Itr fe.n Wea.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2-The Uni- versity of Toronto association football eleven defeated q team made up of players from fhe various cricket clubs of this city hy the score of { to l. The game was played on the grounds of the PhiIsdelphfs Cricket club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
PI.AYER Is MTssTNG.

Chicago. Dec 2-DanfeI Clark. left hsifbaek Of the University Of Nichfzzn football team fhe man responsibls bJ his erxuF for his teams defsat in Zz5<zszix ekms wi1 tAs TriFw<.<z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02
TOM JENKINS APPOINTED.

Tom Jenkins. the champion wrestler of America. has been appointed box- Ing and wrestling instructor at the na- tionaI military academy at West Point by President Roosevelt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-02

At the state bowling tournament at Canton. O., L. Frantz, of Cleveland, rolled T3s. This is claimed by mem. bers of the Ohio association to be the highest individual score ever rolled q, a tournar~"-i.