davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
BRIDGEPORT TALKS BACK.

In an interview with a Bridgeport Telegram reporter last evening, Man. ager Walker of the Aeorns said that the cold feet are in Waterbury, not in Bridgeport. He claims that as the Aeorns defeated AlI-Waterbury last season, that team should be willing to play its first game in Bridgeport this season. That he is anxious to meet All Waterbury is shown by the fact that he authorized the Telegram to say that he will play three games with that team. the first in Bridgeport, for $200 side; second in Waterbury and third to depend upon the toss of a coin as to where 1t shall be played. It's now up to Waterbury again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
OPEN GAME AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Oct 12.-Harvard won her football game from Bates yester- day afternoon by big score, but the Crimson had her goal iine crossed. The score was 34 to O. Ba.as scored on < double pass, Capia.n Kendall msk'rs a run of sixty-fve yards for the touch down. The game was just tine sort tkat all of tie refo 'mers have been clamoring for-an oDen gIIiie. Bates played it almost entiTel and with sue cess while Harvard tried 1t all through, thaugh with less Success. Kendall at another time R Ge sixteen yards on a double pass. ight, the Bates quarter back did a. of running with the ball. getting s6ne gain of twenty-six yards. There also were some substan- tiaI gains on running in punts and kickoffs. After Bates scored her touch down it was fast game. The line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
KID GLEASON WON.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 12-Three hundred sporting men from Cleeyland. Buffalo and Erie were treated to the best ex- hibition of boxing that has been given by the Erie Athletic club this season, when 'Kid" Gleason of Erie. praeti- cally knocked out Terry Ferguson. of Buffalo. In thirteen rounds Tuesday night. Ferguson was able to get to his corner, where he tainted and the seconds threw up the sponge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
rwo PI.AYERs rNJrREp.

Great Harrington. Mass. Oct 12.- George Evans. the star football player of the Searies high school team had his left lex broken st the knee while mak- ing a quarterback run in the game against Lee high yesterday afternoon. Evans had been playing fullback and vas pat In quarter to replace kinne. who vas rendered unconscious while making a tackle Kinns has not ret reraIued his sznees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
OTHER GAMES.

At Williamstown-Wi Williams 12.. Agri- cultural college 0.
 At Andover, Mass-Phillips-A -Andover 29, Williston 0.
 At Annapolis-Navy 29, St Johns O At Easton, Pa-Lafayette college 35, Medieo-Chirue Q,
 At Am ArbOr- University of Michi- gan 23, Ohio Northern university 0.
 At Providence-Brown 70. Colby 0. At Ithaca-Freshmen ,, Varsity 0. At Philadelphia-Quakers 3s, Frank lin o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
nun
AMERICANS BEATEN.

St Louis, Oct I2.-The local National league team yesterday won the third game of the inter-league series of seven. giving them the odd contest of those thus far decided. The score:
 RHE Nationals ..oO4o 04o-9 II c Americans II 100000 O o-1 4 Batteries-TayIOF and Grady; Sud hoff, Pelty and Spencer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
THE PUGILIsTs.
A FEW BITS ABOUT Il.
 THE BUSY BOXERS

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 12-Joe Ja- nette Of New York put Black Bill, of Merchantville, \. J., to sleep in the seventh round last night before the Wilmington Athletic. club. The men, who are colored, were to have fought ten rounds. The New Yorker ended matters, however, by a right punch on the jaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
ro REsrRAIx eIRL ArHLErE.
To Be Sent to an Institution So She
 Won't Become unsexed.

Won't Become Unsexed.
 Stamford. Oct 12.-Because she de- voted too much time to athletics. Lizzie Askew. a 16-year-old girl of this city. Is to go to a home for girls. A wo- mans society of St Luke's chapel has interested the authorities in the girl to the extent of securing an order to that end.
 Miss Askew Is a wonderful athlete. She plays base ball with as much skin as good many professional male players. She prefers shortstop and pitching. She has lots of speed and very good curves of several kinds. She is also an expert diver and swimmer and can row a boat with the best of them around here.
 The girl has been devoting too much time to sports In the opinion of people whot are interested In her. They fear it will unsex her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.

Postponed from october 1e-To Be
 Held on the 23d.
 Bridgeport. Oct 12.-Upon the re quest of five directors the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Base Ball league has been postponed from Monday, Dc tober 16. to Monday, october g, sey- eral of the directors found 1t impossible to attend the meeting on the 18th. This year the meeting will be held at the Hotel Worthy, Springfield. The official notice will be sent out by Secretary O'Rourke to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
ROOSEVELT AND FOOTBALL.
Statement as to White House Confer
 ence by Yale Athlete Camp.

Statement as to White House Confer
 ence by Yale Athlete Camp.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 12.-wal- ter Camp. Yale's general athletic ad- wiser. has given out a statement in re- gard to the conference of the represent atives of Yale, Harvard and Princeton with President Roosevelt, which was held for the purpose of considering re- forms in the game of football The statement was made public after word had been received from President Roosevelt and Is as follows:
 At a meeting with the president of the United States 1t was agreed that we consider on honorable obligation ex- fists to carry out in letter and in spirit the rules of the game of football relat- ing to roughness. holding and foul play, and the active coaches of our universi- ties. being present with us. pledged themselves to so regard It and to do their utmost to carry out that obliga- ton
 The foregoing was signed by Walter Camp. John E. owsley. J B. Fine. A. R. HIIlebrand. Edward Nichols and William T. Reid. IT.
 Yale was represented at the confer enee by Mfr. Camp and Mfr. owsley. and Prineefon's representatives were Mir Fine and Mr. HiIlebrand- Mr. Nichols and Mir. Reid represented Harvard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
MAY BOX IN NAsHuA

Nashua, N. H., Oct. PA bill H. censing boxing matches was intro- duced in the board of aldermen Tues day night. The bill calls for license fee of S10 to $l0O. It will probably be passed at next weeks meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
DEFICIT WAS BIG.
Cutting Out Racing Reports Has Cost
 s215.T55.

AuAAAuk OuA AfNNAAk ANtfVANo AAdo NtcA
 S215.T55.
 New York. Oct. 12-The discOntinu- anee of racing reports caused a de crease of S215.7J5 in the gross earn ings Of the wesNrn Union Telegraph company for the year ended June 3O. The decrease, President Clowry re- ports. resulted In spite of large in crease of revenue from message busi- ness
 The gruss earnings for the year were so 0s3 ss13. a decrease of S215.7.i5. and net earnings were S7.1SSOs5.- a de crease of $699410. After payment of interest and dividends the surplus for the year amounted to S1.0o2, ,TS1. a de crease of S76S923
 At the meeting of stockholders yes ter7ay Harris C. Fahnestook and Thomas H. Hubbard. were elected di- rectorS to succeed A. R. Brewer. re- signed: and Charles Iockhart- de ceased. The other directors were re- elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
R.H.E.
o,o,noo sso
NATIONALS WON OUT.

Chicago. Oct 12-The first game of the post-season series for the local championship between the two Chi cago major league teams went to the Nationals by the score of to A. The score:
 RHE Nationals o2O12 0OO-5 [ 0 Americans 70 OOO0 GO O-4 s 8 Batteries and Kllng; Owen and Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
THE GRIDlRON
YALE LOOKS
 THE BEST
Has Not Been Scored Against This Season and Won Yesterday--Results of All Games.

New Haven, Oct 12.-Yale out chased the Springfield Training school yesterday, defeating the Springfield az gregation 29 to o. The game was re- versal of Yale's play this season, for three of her touchdowns were made in the first half, the second half yielding but two scores. Springfield furnished uninteresting football. It was ex- tremely cratic. At times the visitors gave some promise, while at others they showed small knowledge of even the elementary principles of the game. Yale used twenty-five players. There was absolutely no use in keeping the | varsity players in, and consequently it was field day for the substitutes. In the first few minutes of the second half | the visitors picked up little and made first down the only one that came to them in the game. Yale played steadi- | CT than heretofore. She incurred no penalties in the first half, while Spring field lost 221s yards this way. In the second half the substitutes were too ambitious. and Yale lost twenty yards on penalties. Veeder did better work in bunting yesterday, kicking two out of three trials at goal, and his punts were in better direction.
 | Yale's defensive work was good. Again and again Springfield struck the Yale line, only to be thrown back for d loss. The Yale secondary defense showed to good advantage when need ed. while Springfeld's was woefully lacking. In the first half Yale netted seventy-six yards on rushes to nine for the visitors. In the second half Yale rushed the ball 105 yards to ten for Springfield. Biglow, Stevenson, Roome and T. Jones made long gains around Springield's ends. ...#.
 A quarterback run by Jones gave the final touchdown after dash of twen- ty-five yards. Yale resorted much to kicking in keeping the. ball almost con- stantly in Springfield territory. Hutch inson showed up we'll at running back punts. Yale's quarterback run was not entirely success, loss of seven yards coming to the Blue on one trial. A try for goal from Springfeld's thirty yard line failed to make good, Jones sending the ball too low. The lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

hartlworkug outfit, which never has known defeat, when defeat stared it in
 tae face time and time again in the ninth inning. The discipline and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

Touchdowns F. Dillon. Bard. Spiers. Daub. Penney. O'Brlen; goals from touchdowns. Cooney 4. Herman; um- pire. Fultz; referee. Murphy: time of halves. 20 minutes: substitutes. O'Brien for Brasher. Tooker for Fry CT. Penney for F. Dillon. Otis for Me Comrick. SpIers for Pine. Sawyer for Romwell. Stoker for Braumbaugh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

Fultz. Kendall; goals from touch downs White 1. Connor; umpire, R. Brown. Harvard: referee. ID. Lane, Harvard: time of halves. 20 and 9 min utes: substitutes. Harvard. Brill for Spear. Cunniff for White. White for Kersberg. Fultz for Montgomery; Bates. Holman for Harris. French for Thurston. Cobb for Wight. Oates for Kendall. Phillip for Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

Iouchd0Wns, Needer z, Morse, R0ome, T. Jones; goals from touchdowns, Yee- der 2, T. Jones 2; umpire. pr Hull; referee, Dr Hammond; tiIper. Mir Gates: linesmen, Reid, Yale; Berry. Springfeld; time of halves, 20 and 10 minutes; substitutes, H. Jones for Beebe, Payton for Forbes G.les for Erwin, Smith for Flanders, Boggs for Andrews, Turner for Biglow, Lasley for Shevlin, T. Jones for Hutchinson. Roome for Yeeder, Wylle for Roome. Stevenson for Morse. Linn for Steven son, ovine for Wern ,kcn, Marks for Wright. Gray for Peskhnr1. H;nhart fDf Csreel, Prettyrlan for Honl art.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

rear than fhsy dld the sumner In which they first wore championship The fact that they Id not claim the championship 70 ef this season as they did h 1904 isnnrmatory proof of the more encyclopedias vhich fhey have ben con led to face.
 ne teams succehzs been due to fhe fact that ft is gam It is ff deuoustrntisn In lsban of the the orr nf cae for nn ] an for o1e 1t ss not a one man c two nan organ i..fiou. but zn frzhi1 balanced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

ARTHUR DEyLIN, THIRD EASTMAN OF THE
 CHANTS. indomitable pluck of the players com bined with their natural ability as ath- letes have placed them for the second time at the head of the organization of which they are a part.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
New Eariana wsnen Le.a GoIf.r.

New England Women Lead GolferA
 NEW YORK. Oct. l2-At the concIu- sion of the second round of match play in the women's national golf champion ship tournament at the Morris County Golf club tbe New England women were vsry much 10 evidence. The lead CTS are Miss GeorEianna Bishop of Brookiawn. Conn. the present holder of the title: Mrs. Charles T. Stout of Apa- wamis. \. Y.. twice national champion and present metropolitan champlons Mss Marion Oliver of Washington. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox Of Phllsdelphia and Miss Grace Keyes. Mes Margaret Cur tis. Miss H. s. Curtis and Mes Paullns Nacksy. sll gf Bostun.
 rszkse cen.s1.wcrf e1oo.eoo, D>s4.
 LEXINGTON. Ky Oct 12.-Tankee Consul. a noted thoroughbred. is es.d herp. The berss became m sa rrufs to Latuia fr1u SeF Tork with pns9- uonia Be Hm xal1ed at Sioo1oQ srd bzis1xsz 1 Der NxJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
Death Frs- Ro.sh Fooss.n rl.y.

NEW YORK. Oct 12 - FOrty-hve deaths and hundreds of serious injuries is the record of football for the last five yearS. Hardly a single game has been played during which if has not been necessary to cary o1e e more of the players from the field Tn almost every instance the death er injury was due directly 10 the hesvy mass plays against which President Roosevelt znd the country at large are protesting co FiEorausly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
1rNG1.AuR,s HOME RuN.

Boston, Oct 12.-The local American league team yesterday won the third game of the series with the local Na- tionals, 3 to 1. Ungladb's home run for the winners was the only earned score. bases on balls and battery errors being responsible for all the others. Threatening weather kept the crowd down to 2.292. The series now stands 2 to in favor of the American league
 R.HE. Americans ..O1O1000 '-5 Q 2 Nationals ...1 000O O O-1 4 2 Batteries-Harris and Armbruster; Wilhelm and Needham; umplres, O'Loughlln and Emslle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

CA9TozTA. p.na. hnsEtta Ass rus E,zH a',;;- &2zzsu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Walch, Misses Esther Hawley and
Nellie Hawley, Sandstone: M. E.
Hawley: Spokane; j. E. Hawley, St.
Paul.
After long deliberation, at Mime
apolis, the jury trying the $780,
900 damage suit of Miss Anna
MQhr against DR.. Cornelius Williams
returned verdict for the plaintiff of
49, 500. The case was twice tried. At
the first trial verdict for s14, 2222. so
was found for the plaintiff, which
Judge Lewis rejected as excessive.
The supreme court sustained him.
The action was based on an operation
performed upon the left ear of the
plaintiff by the defendant, who is a
we'll known specialist. The plaintiff
alleged that the consequence of the
operation was that her hearing was
permanently impaired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

struck the forearm and shattered the
bone, while third hit the unfortunate
man in the chest, luckily glancing off
and infiicting only flesh wound.
The probabilities are that he will re-
cover if blood poisoning does not
set in.
Girl stenographers have been in
PRODUCED in the printers strike at
Winona to run typesetting machines
in some of the newspaper Offices. The
newspapers are appearing regularly,
although the job printing houses are
said to be practically tied up. No
assertions are reported in the ranks
of the union printers.
The Great Northern railway CON-
pany has filed with the secretary of
state amended articles of incorpor-
alton increasing it's capital stock
$25, 100000 and paid into the state
treasury ST., 800 as fees. This is the
largest amount paid in this year and
for some time previous. The articles
we're signed by President Hill and
Secretary E. T. Nichols.
Himmie Blumenthal, 595 John
street, St. Paul, had his right hand
blown off by a fashlight while taking
a picture of the interior of Gus
Browns saloon: Something was
wrong with the light and when it was
ignited the explosion was heard two
blocks away. Several persons in the
saloon were knocked to the floor, and
the photographers hand was blown
to shreds. -
The alleged faulty construction of a
scaffolding at the new gas plant in
Winona was the cause of death of
Louis Schultz, who had his neck dis
located by a fall of twenty feet there
through the breaking of plank upon
which he was standing. Harry Rem
shaw, building superintendent for the
Stacey Manufacturing company, is
especially blamed by the verdict. The
verdict states that poor material was
allowed to enter into the construction
of the scaffolding, and because of this
a plank broke without carelessness or
negligence on the part of the de-
ceased.
J. H. Haweley, an old and respected
resident of Pine county, while walking
on the tracks in the railroad yard at
Sandstone was run over by a section
of a freight train, which completely
severed his left arm and leg. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. W. A. Nc
Eachen. where he died before
he had recovered sufficiently to
undergo an operation. Mr.. Hawley
was over 10 years of age and leaves
eight children, viz: J. F. Hawley,
Sandstone: r. J. Hawley, Pine City;
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. William
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Trackless TrolIeys Economical.

The reports of the Berlin General
Electric company on the operation OF
trackless trolley system prove that
this method is very much cheaper than
the usual one. Throughout the rural
districts the trackless trolley can be
operated to advantage, and with the
advantage that it can be built in al
most no time. With tracks, or with
out, we can still be contented and
happy if we have golden grain belt
beer, the great health tonic and table
beverage. If you haven't a case at
home, there's no time like the present
to order. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
State News.

Navigation at the head of the lakes
is formally closed for the year.
The citizens and farmers of Mont.
rose have formed a stock company to
construct telephone line.
There is said to be a shortage OIL
laborers to carry on the work on the
Mesaba range this winter. The lum.
bermen, especially, are short of help.
Agent Michelet, with corps of as.
sistants, is at Pine Point to resume
the reallotment of land as provided
under the additional allotment meas.
ure.
Miss Vida Johnson of Owatonna.
accused by the state of attempting tc
kill Mrs. Gertrude Lundstrom, a
young widow alleged to have been a
rival of the defendant in love affair
has been acquitted by the jury
Minnesota is to have the largest
beet sugar factory in the northwest
next summer. The plant, which viii
cost between 100000 and 100000 will
be established at Chaska, Carve,
county, about twenty-five miles from
Minnea polls.
Frank Webster, a farmer living ir
Mary township, near Ada, was found
dead, lying near a strawstack on his
farm. No marks we're found on his
body, which was lying in a natura
position. and no cause of death has
been ascertained.
One hour was the time taken by the
jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff
Miss Mary Reichel of St. Paul, VS.
John Mooney of Waverly, in the sen
sational breach of promise case
which was tried at Buffalo. The YER
dict was for $500, $4,000 less thar
suit was brought for.
Theodore Loranson, living nea,
Pelan, is reported to have killed his
father, John Loranson, by cutting him
with an ak. Two years ago Loransor
killed his brother with shotgun. He
has been semitic the insane asylum at
Fergus Falls five times and each time
has been released on parole.
Business men at Cass Lake are
wondering if there is frebug in the
town. Several fires have occurred
that are suspected of being Of incen-
diary origin. The latest fire, in which
the Warren & Fairbanks block mar.
rowly escaped destruction, is now be-
lieved to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
Three miles east of Blackjack,
while hunting bear with his brother,
Joe Weber was accidentally hit with a
load OF buckshot discharged from the
gun of his brother. Two bullets
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Obit.

We knew him as old ten per cent
the more he made the less he spent
the more he got the more he lent-he's
dead-we don't know where he vent
but if his soul to heaven was sent
he'll own the harps and charge 'em
rent.-UnknOwn Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. O.
D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, of Harpersville, N. Y, will
Interest you. He says: II suffered
agonies, because Of persistent
cough, resulting from the grip. had
to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried
many remedies, without relief, until I
took. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption" A
grand cure for diseased conditions of
throat and lungs. At G. A. Jacks.
druggist; price so cents and s1.OO,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
All He knew

What do you think of this talk
about evolution?'' someone asked
Brother Dickey.
''Eva-whO?''
;Evolution.'
''Whar do he live at?''
When the thing was explained to
him Brother Dickey said:
Il dunno muffin tall bout him.
De only thing in de roun' worl' dat I
knows fer sartin is-heaven is high,
en- hell is hot''- Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
WOW T McREASt---
his OPINION

is Is evident that some Of the
steamship men who predict an IN
crease OF 21o per cent In the khlp-
ping 10 the Orient when the war il
ended do not mean what they say
OF course. II Is perfectly natural
that they should boost for business
reasons~
This n the statement made b. a
prominent Seattle railroad official.
Thursday. when asked what effect
the close Of the war would have on
seaifleis shipping 70 the Orient.
IL stands 20 reason that IN the
next five years Japan viii BE- IN
able ta buy anything from the Unit
ed States or auY other nation on
account Of the debt that hangs
over her head. II will take Japan
a good many years 70 par up her
var debts
There has been a great deal Of
shipping 70 japan and the Ear east
since the var started. but they were
mostly war supplies o. course. Il
would not do for a steamship man
70 SAY that the shipping would de-
crease when the war il ended. but
right down deep IN his heart he
knows that there viii be little or no
Increase for a good long time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-08
- Saloons on Pike Street.
Counci1 Wants Many More

he could make a fresh start. pro-
ylded he was willing aud able. lie
would probably 10 down another
block 20 First and Union. Turning
northward he would find j ]. KEEL
ly'a thirst emporium. tti2h Flrats
the Leader. i4i5 First, and tho Sac
rumontu. across the street.
AZ First aud Pike he would find
the Palace and the Ion Ton ruisiy
20 receive him. and by taklng a few
steps up Pike he would stumble
across the Opal. 10 Pike. and the
Old Grow. ia Pike
Retraolng his weary steps back
10 First. he would proceed north
ward. and probably drop into
Weleh'e. 1907 First Al the corner
Of First and Pine would BE- The
Colonuade aud the Pleasautou. lie
could wind up the trip by taking q
roat IN the summer garden over the
Summit saloon. 1909 First. Further
north on First there would be dot-
ems OF saloons which he could see
some other time
~ this tins he would have
walked eight blocks and taken e
drinks Yet he would have skipped
three saloons on Pike street