davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Sheridans will play the Currents at Thir-
teenth and Ramsey NE Sunday afternoon. On
Nov. 70 they will play the Indians. 81
The Phoenix team will play Sumner school
at Nineteenth avenue and Twenty fourth street
on Saturday morning. The Phoenix team
wants games with any 110-pound teams In the
city Address Carl Nordstrom, 211S twenty
twoand-a half avenue s. 5511
The Hollands would like to arrange Ia game
with any 90 or 1OO-pound team in the city,
the Shamrocks preferred. Address Thomas Gron,
1906 Washington street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
HOGAN RENDERED
M'CORNACK'S JOB
Yale's '04 Star Offered Director
ship of Northwestern Team
Purple Abandons Smashing.
Journal Special Service,

Chicago Nov. 8.--John Hogan, captain of
last years Yale, tackle on the All-American
team and present coach at Phillips Exeter acad-
emy has been offered the position Of head coach
at Northwestern for next year. No reply has
been received from the Yale star. but 1t is
probable that he will accept the offer. Harry
Allen probably will be retained as assistant
coach.
The purple regulars were surprised and some
what grieved yesterday when the Northwestern
academy held them to close score in a 35-
minute scrimmage.
Mccormack has decided to abandon his line
smashing tactics and develop q more open game,
as he believes his smashing stunts will avail
little against the giant gopher line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
THREE GAMES in
PROGRESS TODAY.
Rooters Had Hard Work to
Choose Between the
Contests.

Three of the hottest football games which will
be seen on the Junior gridiron this year are in
progress this afternoon. At each field the root
ers from the rival schools are out In full force
At Minnehaha park East and South are battling
for foothold on the championship ladder. At
Nicollet park the twin-city supremacy is at
stake in the game between Minneapolis and St.
Paul Central highs, and at North Side field
Superior and North Side are trying to settle the
championship of the northwest.
Superior held the northwestern championship
high ss 70 q 81 Cloud % to- K Hndson 91t ~ tn
0 and Grand Rapids 66 to O. North has not
met defeat and is playing the strongest lineup
of the season. The four men who are under
SO is Captain Marks. The teams lined up as fol-
lows: @T 9.-. -.' ..~ ~. s@
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
SECRECY SURROUNDS
WORK OF THE ILLINI
Journal Special Service.

Joufnal Spec1GI SerV1ce'
Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Secrecy again shad-
owed the maneuvers of the ulini on Illinois
field last night, and the gates were barred to
all but faithful few. The coaches again
maintained reticence concerning the estimate of
the showing, but they did not seem to be in
bad spirits. The regulars were not scrimmaged
but they given long drill with the for
nations which will be sprung on the Michigan
team Saturday. The varsity men must be letter
perfect in the signals, say the coaches, and
there was a big quiz last night in the training
quarters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
SHELDON NOT WORRIED
BY INDIANA'S SLUMP
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. s.-The Indiana uni
versity mixed up with their scrubs in a lively
fashion yesterday and the second team made
three touchdowns and place kick from the At
yard line. The coaches were not especially
surprised or displeased at the varsity's poor
showing, as they had been expecting slump
after the strain of last week.
Jimmy Sheldon said: 1.-THE men will be play
ing in old time form by Saturday and will de-
feat Cincinnati university by good-sized score"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
0'BRIEN CONSENTS TO
FIGHT FITZSIMM0NS
Journal Special Service.

San Francisco. Nov. 8.-It is certain that
philadelphia Jack O'Brfen and Bob Fitzsim-
mons will meet In this city in twenty round
encounter some time during the latter part of
December. Last night a dispatch came from
New York saying that J. W. Cofrruth, who
is now in the big city, had promised a rratch
with O'Brien to Fitz for Dec. 20. At this end
Of the line Alex Greggains has received assur-
ances from O'Brien that he will fight ''Fitz,"
and Alex is waiting patiently to hear from tie
freckled Cornishman. n. -s- ..~t2 .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
King Is Confident.

w.. Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin.
Buy our steamer rugs or woolen robes
and keep warm at the game. The mill
will save you money. North Star
Wooden Mill Co., Sd av S and I'd st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

East went into its battle with South in the
best condition 1t has been in this season. Barn
ard is showing up well at end, where he replaced
Rollins, who is out thru the operation of rule
No. 1. Crambrook, the center is back in the
game, and SO is Captain Bunnell Last night;
Coach Wyman drilled his men long after moon
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
South Side Improvement.

Captain Ho1mstrom has team which will do
credit to the orange and black Tho the South
Side players were pitifully green at the open
ing of the season they have developed wonder
fully, and now are formidable machine.
One team or the other must give up all hope OF
the championship when time is called on the sec
ond half and each is going in with grim deter
mination that the other team shall be the vic
tim. The teams lined up as follows: aE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

Chicago is said to be going crazy
over the socker football game. Some
one should introduce croquet in the Jay
village by the lakeside, and set the
town on fire with a new Joy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

Guessing tomorrow 8 score is about
as. difficult as trying to talk to
friend over a party line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
FOR TARIFF REFORM
Roosevelt to Give Warning Readjustment Is Wanted.
RAILWAYS ARE FOR NEW RATES.
Support to Come From New and Un- expected Source. That h, From the Overprotccted Indus-
 tries Themselves

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The New
 York Tribune's Washington core spondent says that the president will warn congress of the necessity ofsread- justing the tariff schedules i'll his mes sage to the special session expected to be called for Oct. 16 and it is probable, moreover. that he will express himself on this subject with greater detail in his message to the regular session, which conyenes on Dec 4. He contin- ues.
 From an entirely new and unex- pected source he is assured of receiy- ing hearty support in his advocacy of the scaling of those tariff schedules which the country has outgrown since the Dlngiey law was placed on the statutes-that is, from the protected in dustries themselves Tn the estimation of many of the ablest managers of protected industries the protection now afforded by the Dingley act is so great in some cases as to induce inordinate competition. with the result that large concerns whose business Is menaced by the continual organization of small competitors are compelled to absorb the little fellows at e1traYagant valu- ations
 This is an economic phase of the tariff question which appears never to have dawned upon the purely political stand patters, but it is one which promises to prove a potent factor in the movement for tariff readjustment. It is not one, it must be admitted. which appeals to some of the trusts which make as large profits annually from their manipulations of the stock market as from the legitimate pursuit of the industry In which they are en- gagged, but 1t is one that vital,y affects some of the most important business enterprises in the country. and mem- bers ot congress are certain to learn the facts before they are called upon to act on the presidents recommenda- tions.
 Another potent factor in precipitat. ing tariff debate, however, will be the attitude of the railways. which are now determined to throw their infu- ence into the scale in favor of readjust- ment. They clearly appreciate, as do all who have closely observed events in Washington throughout the past year, that many have seized with avid ity upon the presidents recommends ton of railway rate legislation as buffer with which to fend of that tariff readiustment which they dreaded and with the hope of causing the railway question to eclipse the tariff problem in the public mind"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
KITE FOR FISHING.
Shy Salmon Fall Easy Victims to Maine Fisherman's Device.

Shy Salmon Fall Easy Victims to
 Maine Fisherman's Device.
 Abbott Nelson of Skowhegan, Me. hunter. trapper. fisherman and geniua after years of study has perfected . fishing or trolling kite which works to perfection. as recently demonstrated by him at Lake George, says a Skow- began correspondent of the Boston Globe.
 Lake George is well stocked with sal. mon, but as the water Is very clear they are shy and the passage Of boat frightens them So that they will not bite readily. Mfr. Nelson evolved the Idea that if the lines could be in some way let down over some of the choicest spots in the lake that the result would be happy one.
 Several times this spring he has been seen going on in the early morning with a mysterious bundle under hls arm, but just what he was up to has been a mystery until he invited party of friends to Lake George the other day to show them 'how to fish" His mysterious package proved to be the parts of c sectional kite of his own h. vention- These be quickly joined to- gether. making an aeroplans of con siderable dimensions. To the lower part of this were fastened a number of fish lines attached to automatic wind ing arrangements by which the length could easily be regulated.
 Mfr. Nelson sent up his kite on the meadow near the pond and gradually worked 1t over the open water. Then by skillfuily manipulating 1t he brought il down so that the lines, all of which were equipped with the most taking salmon lures. swept over the surface of the pond. Suddenly the kite began to act queeriy. First one corner lopped down with a jerk and then the other. The kite swayed from side 10 side and sometimes was almost on the surface of the water. The spectators were astonished beyond measure when on hauling in the kite fish were found on four Of the five hooks. Two were small land locked salmon and the other two square tailed trout The kite was sent up again with the same good re- suits
 On the third trip Mr. Nelson let the kite go much farther out over the lake. Scarcely had one of the hooks touched the water then a biz fsh took 1t and the kite was pulled down to the water and dragged along. first in one dIrec- ton and then another. A canoe wes sent to the rescue of the kite. and when ore of the lines was hauled in a fine big salmon was found securely hooked. This fish when weighed later proved to te The largest ever taken in the lake. tipping the scales st eight pounds and three ounces.
 Tte success of kite fishing has set sll the sporting population into a fever of excitement and all are building kites
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Jealousy 10 sthe Lint, e

A young man was very jealous of a
 girl he saoTef She va. q bit more coqgettisb than other girls. Your ere- can flrt in sll directions he said one day, and cut them out. You mizht
 wave your hands to sofneboiy.- and he c1t them of. With your feet you can make signs to some one under the ,a- De. and he cut those of. .I forro. that yOu can also speak. he remarked th-ee days later. and tore her tongue out You sasIl not snile.r he said. and knOekef her teeth out. so. I am hit qyieter now he remarked the asr after he hsd cut her hair or. and for the first tine he was going to trust Der to herself Vow she is uxir. t,It stfIl feel she is quite my own he sad s1 leaving Der. But when he re tur1ed the rs-i had disappeared. sae bad run svsy win the proprietor of sa9w.-Fron Fables of Eugen HeItaL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
FIERCE MOBS IN RIOT
Chicago Police Fail to Stop
 Labor Disturbances.
SLUNG SHOTS AND AIR RIFLES USED
Lumber Mill Man Said, Tt h No Use Trying te Do Bpsiness; Police Cannot Give Us Adequate
 Protecfion.-

CHICAGO, May 2I.-Flerce riotina has taken place in the streets in many parts of the city. the police being com. pelled to draw their reyolvers, fire re peatedly over the heads of the rioters and charge into the crowds.
 Rioting occurred at Madison and Ca. nal streets. An American Express wagon containing policeman and driver was stopped by strike sympa- thizer The policeman fiourished his re. volver, but without effect. The crowd, which had become 800 strong, seized the wheels of the wagon in an attempt to oyerturn 1t. A riot call was sent, and three patrol wagons loaded with police responded.
 The police charged the crowd and ar rested everybody they could lay their hands on, loading the patrol wagons full of prisoners. The express wagon meanwhile proceeded under heavy po- lice protection. The patrol wagons rushed the prisoners to cells and. re- turning. made more arrests among peo- pie along the streets who booted and jeered. The police also entered build inzs and warned occupants to keep away from the windows, threatening with arrest all who refused.
 State Attorney Healy announces that next week he will turn the grand jury into { strike investigating body to probe all phases of the struggle.
 While the police confined themselves to clubs. the fighting waged indecislve- ly. Finally the police drew revolrers and charged the crowd The sight of the firearms quickly quieted things, the mob fleeing.
 Al Thirty-fourth street. nearby. police On guard were later forced indoors Many of the strike synpathizers armed themselves with small air rifles and from behind lumber piles and build ings fired internationally at the police. a number of whom were struck with out being able 10 see the sssailsnts and were finally forced to take refuge ID office and other nearby buildings.
 
 The first lumber mill 10 shut down because of the shortage in supplies was that of the J. ". Landis Mill company. Fires were drawn and the vo-kne1 laid Of 1t Is 10 use trying 10 do busi- ness under present coaditions.- said Mfr. Lsndis. The police cannot give us adequate protection
 There Is no movement on foo. q. present looking toward a settlement Q, the strike. Mayor Dunne for the first time since the commencement of the teansters' strike declared that he knew Of DO contemplated plans for peace. The mayer talked as though he had abandoned sIl hope Of a settle ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
WATERvILLE.

Louis Ostrander and family have gone to Salisbury for short visit.
 Thomas Durant has resigned his po- sition with 4 H. Lane.
 George Roberts of Springfield Is IT,. newing old acquaintances in the vile.
 Miss Josie McMahon is able to b,. out again after g severe illness.
 Albert Ciaccio's ball team was de feated by the business mems team yes terday, l9 to 6.
 The ball game between Berbeckers and the Cutlery Co last evening result- ed in tie c to 2. Game called at the end of the 9th inning on account of darkness.
 The Watervilles and the Moonllglits consolidated VII play tomorrow on the Pin shop diamond at o'clock.
 Ernest Beebe Is visiting his parents in WInsted.
 James c. Couch has gone to his home in South Manchester for a short visit.
 Memorial exercises will be held in grade !. 2 and at Sprague school oa Monday afternoon at two o'clock. All are Invited tO attend.
 Services in the local churches to nor rUTy at the usual hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Over 1.200 invitations have been sent out to the Buckingham-Cu Curtiss wed- ding which takes place at Christ church on Friday. June 3rd.
 Mrs John keilty, ST. was awarded nominal damages of s25 and costs iii her suit against the Waterbury Bill Posting Co.
 Mrs Julia Grosvenor of Utica, \. T., Is visiting at Buell. Hemmway's.
 It is reported that William J. Nun son is endeavoring to bury the 4. N. Woolson factory.
 Mrs Galley of Waterbury is visiting friends in town.
 William Maxwell and wife visited at Thomas Maxwell's, last evening.
 William H Beers, Jr, has finished hIs studies at the Boston Institute Of Technology and is spending week wifh his parents here. after which he will return to Boston to take part ill the comElencement exercises.
 Mrs Leroy Upson continues to i'm prove and hopes are how entertained for her recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Judre Parker .t Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Judge Alton B. Parker of New York addressed the Illinois State Bar association at the Chicago Beach hotel on The Lawyer In Public Affairs" Judge Parker, who was greeted by hearty applause. paid glowing tributes to the judiciary of the country. which. he declared, was abso- lutely nonpartisan in its decisions. to the lawyers in the diplomatic corps and to lawyers in partisan politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

Miss Julia Cook of Torrington is yis- 1 iting friends in the vile for a few 1 days.
 Nelson Thomas is in Danbury. Mrs F F. Lawrence and daughter have returned from visit with rela- tives in Bridgeport. Norman Dains of East street has disposed of his beautiful pair of grays to sharon parties.
 Owing 10 a little friendly mix-up at the dance Of the Friendly Three in Judd's hall Thursday evening, l.. J. Traver of Newton Heights is unable to attend to his duties in the pin shop However, he is on the road to recovery and will be about again in few days
 A large number of fellow employees at the Scoyill Manufacturing Co.'S plant tendered stephen Underhill of Fair view avenue a house warming this af. ternoon. Mir Underhill proved to be royal entertainer and all had an en- joyable time.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Burrville is visiting friends in Oakyille for a few days.
 Mrs William O'Brien has returned. after brief visit in Torrington.
 Herbert Place is visiting friends in ThOmaston. @sa1-
 A foot bridge is being erected in the rear of J. H. Simon's store which will be great accommodation to pedes- trians going from Main to Railroad streets.
 Delma Therault of Davis street is in Terryville to-day. pitching for fine fast TeTyyille team in a game with Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
NUGGETS.

The local fire department base ball team vs the Coe Brass team of Tor rington, at Hotchkiss field this after noon.
 Mrs Calvin Davis, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs Francis Adams of Clifford street, has returned to her home in Boston.
 A special meeting of division No and A. 0. H. will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
 The Ingraham Stock Co will present Famhor the Cricket in the opera house Memorial day. afternoon and evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Fritt. Cor Trent, Years.

ONEoSTA. N. r., May 27.-william Henry Fritts of North Franklin was convicted of mansIaughier in the sec ond degree at Delhi late last night and sentenced to state prison for twenty years by Judge Lyon. Fritts killed 5ohtam Gay at North Franklin. The two men were neighbors. and Fritts alleged that Gay had been intimate with his FrittsJ wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

f>ve 25c apiece on MEN'S LEATHER BELTS. yzna quality of leather in several 1tyles. regular price Joc. to- night 25c each eAke 52c each on
 MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. n lot of excellent patterns in all white and colors, made Of cheviot and madras. sizes as follows: colors, eleven Il. seven 14l2, one zl5, one Is, five 1612. five T.; white. two A. four 16. four 16l2, three r.. shirts that sold for $1s50 each, tonight ssc each Save fc pair on
 MEN'S BLACK HALE HOSE. Fine Maco yarn, double sole. Herms- .dorf dye, regular price e5c, TO- night iac each S Save Sc an ounce on { DOUBLE EXTRACT PERFUMES. Wild Irish Rose. Crab Apple Bios som and White Heliotrope odors. regular price 25c an ounce. to- night 19c oz Save 11c each on
 KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES. An entirely new idea in an all pure bristle brush. regular price 5oc each, tonight 39c each Save half on
 LINEN THREAD. Large spool. strong Linen Thread, regular price 4c. tonight ac spool Save 411e a yard on
 PLAIN COLOR WASH SOiLES. In brown, tan. navy blue and old blue, regular price 12i1c. to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Girl saved Canton sso. 900.

CLEVELAND. O. May 2I. = Miss Florence Bridewell. eighteen years old. daughter of the city treasurer of Can ton. O.. and in charge of that office dur ing the illness of her father. saved for the city s30.00o by her quick wit in withdrawing that amount in cash from the Canton State bank twenty minutes before fl failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
rr-cer.r,,r rr,-t, I,,,,.A

CINCINNATI. May z5.-Er-Gove-,- or D. R Francis Of Missouri president Of the LO1isisns Purchzse Exposition company. with T. E. F0rzza. president If the First National bank. Chicaro. were in an sutouobiIe accident bere. fn uhich they he'd a nsrrsE e<espe frsu death. ard Nr. Francis saztzined severely sp-aiued ankle. scrztches and b-uises about the bead face and b@1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Sneak Thief Got ..s,p. p,,m.,s..

SYRACUSE. \. T.. May 27.-Dia- monds worth s4.ooo were stolen from the apartments Of Mrs. Margaret sa- bine in the Yates hotel. Mrs. Sabine WAS out driving with her maid at the tine The police believe the robbery va. the work of a professional sneak thief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Stamp Collectors Please take Notice
 This Week.

A0 Stamps Free.with 5oc worth of " Teas and Coffees.
 Best Teas Grown 8, 40, 5o, 60 X roc ID Delicious Coffees IS, 20, g, go. g X 35c 40 Stamps with any of the follow " ing:<
 l bottle Manzanilla Olives 1Oc , lbs 4 X P. Laundry Starch ..5c ID l pkg 4. & P. Breakfast Flakes 10c 7 pkgs Stove Polish .5c each
 Here's saving of almc5t one-half the regular price. Ind of bargains: 4 < F. Corn Starch for this sale ..5c 1I16 Washing Powder Pc .Potted Tam or Tongue ...........3c Potted Ham or Tongue .......... .6c Red Alaska Salmon ..... .10c 4. & P. Condensed milk. full cream
 and full weight, 3 cans for .25c \. X P. Borax Soap. large cake, [
 iof .Zoc E0 Stamps with l ID box Thea
 -Nectar ................. LUG Try a package of A. & P Pancake
 Flour, 2 lbs for 10c Our Golden Drips at 10c in quart glass
 cans, will add greatly to them, try
 them.
 For luncheon we have New York
 State Full Cream Cheese. =. 15c ID Sold only by us
 4 Stamps with a purchase of 2Ibs Reduction in butter Elgin cream
 cry reduced to 21c The GREAT 4. & P. TEA CO.,, % E. Main St. Phone 177-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Heating Man p,-a .t w..h,rr,...

WASHINGTON. May g7.-JaInes F. HeIlnsn. szei fifty. a wealthy Hanu- fscturer Of Heating. Pa. died suddenly hsr- last night aho1f o'clock while nstinr visit to the Washington Col leTe For Girls. where his daughter May. vao is c member of the gradgzt- ing class. is q student.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 B and 40 BARK STREET. TELEpagNE 5S3. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS Saturday Night Specials.
While you may not like the rush and crowds attendant with Sturdy night buying. Special Offerings such the following ecertainIy worth little inconvenience in the getting

night Sc yd Save 2Ac yard on
 FINE LONG CLOTH. The kind We regularly sell at 12isc yard, tonight 9Ac yd Save 10c a yard on MERCERIZED WHITE GOODS. Stripes. plaids and figures, regular price 25c, tonight 15c yd Save Sc each on MISSES WHITE RIBBED PANTS. Sizes | to II years, regular price oo5c, tonight 1ic each Save 1c a pair on MISSES PLAIN BLACK COTTON
 HOSE. Regular price 25c, tonight lsc pair Save 3oc each on WOMEN'S WHITE CAMBRlC
 SKIRTS. Trimmed with lace or embroidery, regular price sl.49, tonight si.l9 Save o6c pair on WOMEN'S BLACK KID GLOVES. Either 2-cIasp or lacing, regular price 75c, tonight 49c pair Save 4c each on
 WOMEN'S LACE TRIMMED. Slightly soiled. regular price 10c. tonight 6c each Save s1 each on
 W0MEN'S LINEN COAT SUITS. Come in green, white, tan and blue, regular price S4.9S, tonight s3.9s Save S4 each on ALL OUR WOMEN'S S1o SPRING
 COATS. Tonight S5.9S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Beer War ct .~..A.r-.

NEW YORK May g7.-The Bos- var srectscie op>7ef the new Br<ntoa Bsseh psrk with sp~ssi perfo-Esrc- Izst ni<a- whk<h was attended tr D. co invites T1e<ss Several uea of the tirhissd brixsse -ers frf1r@s E1 . ssxn csvsirJ eharxe of fk~ Bo~-s