davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
Wabash Special Train

For teachers and their friends to As.
bury Park, N. j.. leaving Chicago p.
M, June Doth, going via Detroit, stop
ping at Niagara Falls, Albany, steamer
down the Hudson river to New York
and salt water trip to Asbury Park.
All agents sell via Wabash from
Chicago. HARRY q. MooREs,
G. A. P. ID. Wabash +. r.. Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
Very Low Rates to Baltimore, MI.

via the Northwestern line, for tickets
to be sold July 1, . and 3, with favora
bic return limits, ON account of Inter
national Christian Endeavor Conven.
ton. Choice of routes from Chicago
Apply TO agents Chicago q Northwest
ern railway. 63O
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
State Live Stock Commission.

Does your back ache? Don't delay.
Get a box of Kidney Elites the most
wonderful remedy for all kidney
troubles and they will make you right.
Price 2oc. Emil Hargens. $50
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

For first class horseshoeinga and gene
rel repair work go to Roy Calllin's
shop, he having secured first-class
blacksmith and horse shoer from Coun
ell Bluffs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
To the Ladies.

You are invited to call and examine
the complete line of samples Of ready
made and made to-measure garments
of Chas. A. Stephens & Bros, at e. w.
Calder's, opposite Gillespie. Lady at
endant:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

more miserable than ever, and surely
they were bad enough before. There
was great deal of hail for short
time and much damage was done to
fruit trees and garden truck about
town
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
Yesterday and Today.

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
has issued valuable and interesting
compendium of railway history in the
northwest from the time when the In
ians ceded the United States the last
territory east of the Mississippi up to
the present day. Over hundred pages
of historic matter concerning the vari-
Gus roads forming what is known as
The Northwestern Line, we'll printed
in strong paper covers, postpaid for
ten cents. w. b. Kniskern, p. T. M.
Chicago. 6-3O
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
TWENTY PER CENT OFF.

Joe Chow Co.'s Laundry will give 20
per cent off on all laundry brought by
Hot Springs people. Every resident
gets the benefit of this discount
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
For Sale.

Grocery, restaurant, confectionery,
and bakery. Best location in city,
Enquire at this office. Hot Springs.
So. Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

just what our name implies-we
transfer your baggage. supply you
with the best kinds of feed for your
stock, and furnish you with fuel.
Phone %, Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
Carney Coal,

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. Ii comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. and Cable Dray line.
phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Teisphone Mo. %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

Very Low Rates to Asbury ParlS,N. j.
via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold on June % to July
l, inclusive, with favorable return linn
its, on account of National Educational
Association. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y. 63O
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

If you are thinking Of buying sad
die the G. H. Coggs shall saddle is one of
the finest made Send for catalogue
to Miles City, Mont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23

Sole agents for Chase 4 Sanborn teas
and coifees, Sin Clair lard Morrell
hams and bacon, Sleepy Eye flour.
Lummis and Hummel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-06-23
Excursion Tickets to Deaawood, S. D

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold July 4 and 5, limited to return un-
til July Z. inclusive, on account of
South Dakota Medical Association.
Apply to agents Chicago & North west
ern R'y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
WRESTLING.
KELLY
 O'C0NNELL.
Backers Will Watsr Lots of honey-Both Full of Con. Adence for To.norrow Nights : Contest.

lt4was the talk of the city last night, when 1t became fully known that Kelly and O'Conslell had finally been match cd to decide the 13S pound champion ship of the state and perhaps of this part of the country That $40O which Is held by Mat Smith who will act as referee gave new inspiration to tue sport lovers and assured them that they will witness one of the most gruel- ing matches that has ever been pulled oH in New England. Kelly and his friends claim that they have O'Connell just where they have been trying tO get him for more than one year. They say they have baited every kind of a hook to catch the New Haven boy but up to the present chnching of articles they were unable to get him where he would not escape. O'Connell and his friends in New Ha- ven are just as confident that the New Havener will trim Kelly and tim him well. The Yale students who have trained under O'Connell are, com ing up here strong to back him and there will he at least one hundred sports from New Haven who will bet on the New Haven boy. Both men are it as fiddle at the present time because for two weeks they have been trying to effect some settlement by which they could meet for $50 side. When the amount of the side bet was made at $2OO a side then the packers of each man began-1n earnest to work 70 that the two would meet and decide their controversy once and for all timc. The betting at the present tme even up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The managers of the Cfty Amateur league held q meeting last night in the st Joseph rooms and transacted little oufpide of routine business The letter which was publisl,ed by the Greaoef Waterbury league vas discussed lit- tie and while there were mAny mle- statements in 1t the manageu decfded to have no further pablfc discusntpns over the affair. They have stated their side of the case and they now propose 10 10 about csrrying out their schei- uIe for the rest Of tbe season Tbey cousider the incident % c1oosd as fsf ss they are ccncefned-
 Al the meeting IaDt nieht . pepes frum Jean Jacques lesoee sf the River u6de Rrounds vas rto1 w0eeA UvY c u Clty AmatsW Dsogoe f1u cseu . - 0rfa cd aluo UGU01uon. - - e1uas fBDo pssyng 0 - - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
SOKOLOVSKY IS SHOT
Governor General of Ufa Des-
 perately Wounded.
MARKED FOR FATE OF BOCDAyOvlTCH
Csar Approves Baron Rosen's Ap- pointment to Washington - Ger. mans Accused of Land Grab
 at Haichou.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.-A spe- cial dispatch from ufa says that Ma jor General Sokolovsky, governor gen eral of the province of Ufa, was fired at several times and seriously wound ed in the public garden there during an entertainment. The assassin disap- peared. General Sokolovsky's life is despaired of, though he retains com plete consciousness. Vice Governor Bogdanovitch has taken over the ad- ministration of the province.
 The shooting of Major General Soko- lovsky, governor general of Ufa, Is the second crime of this nature which has occurred at Ufa within two years, his predecessor, General Bogdanovitch having been assassinated in the streets of Ufa on May 19. 1908.
 General Sokolovsky, who as vice governor of Orenburg and later as mil itary governor of the same province acquired a reputation as stern and vigorous ofIicial, was appointed to re- store order in the turbulent govern ment of Ufa and adopted repressive policy, which long ago caused him to be marked for the same fate as Bog danovitch. ae.
 Numerous revolutionary societies were broken up by General Sokolcv- sky; and manifesto tions were not per mitted under his administration. and the last acts of the governor general were the dispersal of an antigovern- mental club and the suppression of the May day demonstration, with the ar rests of many armed demonstrators.
 Emperor Nicholas has signed the ap- pointment of Baron Rosen to be am- bassador of Russia to the United States.
 At Warsaw there were disturbances in the Jewish quarter last night. The police were attacked by q mob and forced to take refuge in the Market hall, from which they shot and killed one and wounded another of the riot CTS.
 The re-enforcement of the Russian forces at Possiet bay is owing to the reported advance of the Japanese army.
 It is reported that Japan has sent third strongly worded protest to France on the neutrality question.
 It was reported from Tokyo that Germany has dispatched . force of troops and occupied Haichou, in the southern part of the Chinese province of Shangtung. where they raised and saluted the German flag. It is suggest ed that Germany Is seeking an exten- sion of her interests in China and is taking advantage of present political conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
lnctacned by the City .Amatsur lea-

sanctioned by the City ..Amatsur sea-' sue.
 @As 1t rained on last Sunday and only one game was played the same ucxets will he used and all those holding tck- ets can use them next Sunday, The schedule for next Sunday will be as follows:
 There will be two games at two o'clock. The one on the big diamond will be played between the Pastimes and the North Ends. The one on the upper diamond at two o'clock will bs played between the Washington Hills and the Merrimacs. The four o'clock game on the big diamond will be play ed between the St Josephs and the Brooklyns. It is more than likely that before many more Sundays both fields will be roped of so that the crowds can be kept back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
RINGER" IN COLLEGE GAMES. Trinity Placed in Humiliatlng Position
 With Union.

Hartford. May 11.-Athletic circles at Trinity college are much worked up over the recent revelation that the track meet with Union college at Schenectady. N. Y.. last year was won for Trinity principally through the efforts of NJ. F. CoushIin of this city. who is not a Trinity student and has no connection with the college. The story has just leaked out. Trinity has returned to Union the trophy won st the meet. The latter was unaware that it's track team had been the vic tim of . ringer who has the repu- ta,ion of being the best sll around athlete in the Connecticut National Cuard. He took mart at Schenectady under the name of Collins.
 A student named Collins was a member of the college and of the track team At Schenectady. Cough. lin was substituted for Collins and won the trophy. Collins is not now In college
 About a week before the track team of Union college came to Harf- ford on May ( this year. ]. H. Kelso Dav,a. treasurer of the graduate ad- xsemr eofnmfftpe. was tod that Cnwhlin took part in last years meet ss a ninity student He went ai ooce to Rchenerfady to make repa1- tiop. The advisory committee has wiped out the record cf the meet. On Nav 6 the Unlun tsan took the 6UpAy bone to schenecfsdv-
 T1e m<n at fBulf for this gYUeI a6ose ef es1leee sp1rft snd afhDesl< ruops sfp -mn tp ke NnnaepF Bu0nG - nna GoDonn Deupen ef h4 yoofl uack tpaa pe)A afe - Vuk q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
MERR1MAcs FOR MERIDEN.

Manager James Hayes of the Merri- mac base ball club has completed ar engagements for hds team to go over to Meriden on Memorial day and play tho strong Wallingford team. Unlike the conditions last year the Merrimacs will have full control of the base ball field on that day and no other teams will play at two o'clock as they did last season. An excursion wall be run over from here and those excursions of the Merrimacs are getting to be annual events of pleasure. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of the following: James A. Hayes, chairman; Thomas Kelley, William Ghent, Will liam Cleary and James Downey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
CHICHESTER sTAkEs.

Duttling st Delmont Park Wen the Feature and Favorite Was Last.
 NEW YORK, May 17.-J. L. McGin- nis' Buttlins, backed from 10 to to to l, won the Baychester stakes at Belmont park over a heavy track. Zeala, the heavily played favorite, was never prominent hnishing away last in the ruck.
 Lyme broke Buttling on in front and, making all the pace. won by nve lengths from Sinister, long shot. Four favorites were defeated. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-The Gadny. first; Aero naut, second; Cottage Maid, third. Xsecond Race. = GuidAE letAA tt3x Astronomer. Second; Hammeraway, third.
 Third Race.-Buttling, first; Sinister, second, Amberjack, third.
 Fourth Race.-Migraine. first; Sprak- CTS, second; Comet. third.
 Fifth Race.-Oro. first; Old England, second; Jane Holly. third.
 Sixth Race.-Cairngorm first; Right and True, second; Uncas, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
MERrpEN WAS wALLOPED.

Norwich, May 17.-Norw1ch had no -dificulty in defeating Meriden here yesterday by the score of 10 to D. Fenske was batted hard with men on bases. Hanninn's clever fielding was a feature. The game was played In drizzling rain. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Norwich. o o 2 3O23 "-1O II 1 lNeriden. O1 200 O. 5 s 5 Batteriee- -Edmunds and Bradley; Fenske and Thackera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN HAD
 THE CALL.
Only Two Games Played in Connecticut Leafue-City League hsetine-Create Waterbury's Reply.

Only two games were played in the Connecticut league yesterday, rain stopping the Hartford game at Bridge port and wet grounds preventing the Springfield game at New London Hol- yoke sbattled with New Haven at Sayin Rock for ten innings and truce was called on account of darkness. The only game played to a finish was in Norwich, where there are true blue sports Norwich kept up it's winning spurt and defeated Meriden, 10 to 5. This makes two victories in succession for Norwich since Captain Canavan took hold of the team. The scores fol low:
 HARKINs DID TT.
 Holyoke. with the aid of Umpire Harkins, played a tie game with New Haven at Savin Rock yesterday after.
 noon. Ten innings were played and the score stood three each, when Unl- pire Harkins called the game to allow Holyoke time to catch an early train A crowd led by Manager Danahel rushed onto the field and demanded game. Harkins first announced he called the game on account of darkness
 but when confronted by Manager DaD. aher he said he had an agreement with the captains of the team to call the game to allow Holyoke time to catch a train. He sadd Capt Terry Rogers told him to call the game. Capt Rogers de
 nied fatly making any such agreement
 and wanted the tie played of. After wrangling for some 10 min
 utes, Umpire Harkins shouted: 'Play
 ball." The New Haven men took their
 positions, but the visitors had left the
 field. There was not holyoke mar on the grounds to bat. Then Manager
 Danaher demanded the game. liar. kins refused. and walked off the fielt fans were indignant and threateifet
 under the protection of the police. The
 the umpire.
 Manager Danaher said: 'T don't set what I can do. Harkins called tht
 game to accommodate the Holyokt men. This is the third game he hal robbed us of this season." Capt Cap Harkfns said he will protest agains Harkins umpiring any more New Ha ven games. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

English coast. A dense blahket ol bIinding mist hung over the Heck and the sea outside is where the start was to have been made.
 After . long and dreary walt in tAe raw thickness which . chill easteFiy wind brought swirllng Into tho Horse- shoe the committee in charge of ar. rangements announced that tho stafo of the race would be postpessd until today.
 The Sunbeam, Apache and ris1r-de- Lys did not join the fleet at the staft- ing point.
 The smallest yacht in the fleet. tho little American schooner Fleurde-L<9s. owned by Dr. Lewis A. Stimeon e tho New York Yacht club. had been rua down by . mud scow in tow while the yacht was at anchor in the lower by before daylight and 90 damaged that repairs were absolutely necessary b. fore she could have started h the race. Dr. Stimson and his guests were sa board the yacht and asleep when the scow ripped away q portion of ths yachts bulwarks. She was pro0ptly lowed into Erie basin. and the dam- age was coon repaired Dr. etfmsoa announced that he would be reaAy tD start in the race today
 Among sportsmen the Atlantic. cap tained by Charles Barr. is one Of tho leading favorftes for the cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
DICKINSON THE WINNER.
THE GREATERs' REPLY.

Waterbury, Conn, May 15, 1905. Editor Evening Democrat:
 Dear Sir: We would kindly ask for a small space in your paper to answer an article entitled City League State ment," which appeared in Saturdays s issue. In that article the Greater Wa terbury Amateur league was referred to in several places to a great disad- vantage.
 We would like to take exception to some statements 1t contains and to cor rect some wrong impressions. We will admit a few, namely, the City league is the oldest, that they were not re- sponsible for stopping Sunday morning games and that they had the right to lease the grounds to protect them selves.
 r What we 4WSuldp fiKe to eorfect is' the \ inlpfessl6n That We were given the sixth Sunday after the so called con- troversy arose. This was agreed to be fore any dispute arose, so they did not put themselves out to let us play.
 A few things we will not admit are that the City league did everything in their power to let US play, as they have stated on several occasions. As far as we know they have done absolutely nothing to help us play and now when the chance comes they threaten us with arrest. We would remind them that If it is a crime to trespass 1t is also "a crime to play ball on Sunday, and while they are having warrants sworn out for us ask for a few for yourselves.
 It has also been printed by them that several of our managers were for quit ting. To our knowledge there was only one quitter, and he was dropped. We understood that everything was all right to let us play last Sunday. as we were not going to interfere with them in any way. Their managers had told ours that 1t was all right if we would not conflict with their games. They seem to talk one way and act another 1t should be kept in mind that it was within our power to kill base ball here if we wanted to. All we had to do was to play Sunday mornings, but we were not so selfish as they are now. Let the public be fair and consider that we are the only amateur league, and when they write they should use the word professional instead of amateur The reason we think we should be allowed to play is because they are all young fellows on our teams. and where would they he if it was not for them It is the public's duty to see that We are allowed to play. All our players are natives of Waterbury and do not come here with reputations from Bos. ton, New Haven and other places, to be paid from @ to s q game. Give the home talent a chance, and if they are not fast enough we will have a state or National league team here. In conclusion we would like to say that we are not trying to oust the City league. but are asking for a square deal to everybody, as the Rye lots are large enough for three leagues and Il would mean more money for them and . better satisfaction to the public, who should always be considered. cred.
 Hoping this will be the end and that the City league will see to continue farther will only hurt the game. VI remain, J.NOLAN, CUNNINGHAM. BUTLER. | PHALEN. DOROTHY. CAMPION,
 Managers of the Greater Waterbur, Anafeur IeaQ1le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Totals ..... 3s 8 g 30 14
 New Haven.

Two base hit, Bannon; sacrifice hits, Hoffman, Thompson. Larkin; stolen bases, Hoffman, Hummel 2. Golden, Shincel; left on bases, Holyoke F. New Haven 5; double play, Thompson and TheIsen; hits, off Deering 0, in nine in- nings; on Sherwood, none in one in ming; bases on balls, off Deering 6. off McCabe 2: struck out, by Deering 4, by Sherwood 2. .by McCabe 2; wild pitch, Deering: time, 1h 45ln; attend ance, 100; umpire, Harkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
WILL PLAY JAxowsk.

Loodon. May 17.-Frsnk ]. Marshall sf Bfooklyn. \. Y-. the American chess champsou. has decided to accept the ehAlIenge sssued by D. Janowski of Pnrls In which the lafter concedes him the odds of four enmesA The match win be played as soon as Anal srraaee- UentB can be made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
FIRST INDOOR GAME.

The Crescents and the Films tackled each other for the first game of indoor base ball in the Y M. c. A. gymnasium last night and sensational run get ting game it was. The scorers were kept busy tallytng the runs and the players were tired at the close Of the game. The score:
 Films, 10 O21 2 1 0-2O Crescents =. ? O2 [ 10 1 6 9 9--39
 Umpire H. Brinton. Batteries-Cres- cents, De LiquoM and Claffey, pircn- ers, Blacker, catcher; Films. Goodyear, pitcher, Miller and Constantine, catcl'- or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
HoMING PIGEON RACE.
ritch's Birds Lead Flock of 6f From
 Philadelphia to Holyoke.

Holyoke. May nc H. tFftch's birds won the postponed bird race of inc Mt. Tom Homlne Pigeon Flying cIuh. the fiy being 200 miles. The hIrds have been in Philadelphia since Nav 13. awaiting good weather. ana on Monday G4 pigeons were released st inc Broad street station In the City of Rrotheriy Love. the ny> beginning st a.sa o'clock. The birds Rpresenfed Ave lofts in the race The weaeher wss clear and wind west at starfine poInt. and at home the weather vas eyoudy and very poor for. flying
 The birds made remarkable speed- however. under the circumstances D however. under the conditions Fol Icwine are the speeds made by the seversl Iofss: C. H. Fitch int 1881 vsris per minute: J. P. Wynn. sec- ood. 1s21 yards per minute: Parkiu q Hihrefh. third. 1919 yards per mn ute. Thomas BrouiIletfe. 1144 yar1s ner minute: e. W. Karcber. 113l yards pr ninute-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
MAHER-s MOUNT WON.

London. May 17.-Cicero. ridden by Danny Maher. the American jockey wo1 the Newmarket stakes of 70 sov' ereihns each with 1000 sovereigns add cd. For three-yeAr-olds. one mile and twdfuriongs. at the Newmarket second epr6g meeting today AaAgfbddy Was second and signorino third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
MI Rei.a at ElnriAse.

KANSAS CITY. May 1.-The fields as . rule were large at Elmridse not. withstandIng the heavy track. Mi Rel. na, at IS to In the betting. took the nrst race after n hard drive from etumptown. Blue Pirate and Granada were the winning favorites.