davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

the breakaway Unhoz rushed his man
again, but Donahue sdestepped and
caught him with a right uppercut and a
moment later landed his right on his
body.
There was but little fghting in the
sixth Both men rushed frequently but
failed TO land effectively.
The seventh was like the previous one.
From then on To the 10th both men STALL
ed and loafed considerably
Unholz came back in the 10th round
with more confidence. as he received en-
couragement from the crowd, and he
showed greater speed than in any round
since the opening OF the bout Unholz
landed frequently with mis- left and made
things hum for a minute.
Both men went at II hard in the 11th
round. taking their cue from the referee
that 10 get decision one OF them would
have 10 be knocked out. nut II was use
less. The Roxbury boy was too clever
to be caught by a blow from Unholz
which had any steam behind t.
The last round was OF the same type
as the preceding one, with the advantage
in favor of Unholz. lie landed two hard
ones on Donahue's ribs that made the
RoXbury boxer vince, and toward the
close OF the bout sen, one TO the face.
At the end OF the round the referee de-
clared the bout a draw.
In the semi-final between Harry Mintell
Of Pawtucket and Billy YouraIi, colored.
another draw was had. the bout going
eight rounds. Aleck Muirhead. who es-
sayed TO box Kid Moore. was a laughing
stock 10 the crowd, as the young Scotch
man did not have much science and
Moore easily earned decision after six
rounds
George Dixon was present al the bout
and was introduced 10 the crowd by the
master of ceremonies. Dixon is the ex-
lightweight and ex-featherweight cham
pion of the world. and stated that he was
willing and ready TO meet any 1ls-pound
boxer In the country, weigh In at
o'clock. or at the ringside. Monk the
Newsboy accepted the challenge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
SOLDIERS TRYING
FORWARD PASS

Coach Graves had the team out yester-
day at West Point for n short signal
practice. In speaking OF the eleven, Train
sr Jim Temple said that they came out
OF the Harvard game in better shape than
after any previous contest, Not n man re
ported the slightest injury.
The cadets are we'll pleased with the
showing against Harvard. and they pre-
dict great things for the Army team on
Saturday when they face Yale
The coaches took Sultan and Mount
ford I'm hand today and kept the former
passing for drop kicks. Sultan Is uncer-
tain I'm passing the ball back, aud every
effort will be made this week to eradicate
this weakness and avoid a poor pass 'sxt
Saturday, giving Yale a chance 10 score
similar 10 HarvardS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
SEC. bONAPARTE
MAKES ATTACK
ON DEMOCRACY

Elkton. Md, Oct s0.-Secretary OF the
Navy Bonaparte spoke here last night in
the interests OF the Republican congress
sional and local tickets He devoted him
self largely to a defence OF the National
administration and especially sought to
refute the statement OF Mr.. Bryan and
other Democratic leaders that the voters
OF the country would he supporting the
presidents policies by the election OF a
Democratic house.
lie said that the Democratic campaign
managers started out by attacking the
president 'and making wilful misrepre-
sentations OF his acts and misconstruc-
ton OF his purposes and motives, main
taining that the election OF a Democratic
house was necessary 10 check his pro-
spective usurpations and expose the enor-
mites OF his administration.
Continuing. Mr.. Bonaparte said: The
same men who but yesterday told YOU
Roosevelt plotted TO crush self-govern-
ment I'm Cuba. deliberately lied when he
disclaimed another candidacy, was bribed
by the trusts with campaign contribu-
tions and longed TO involve the country I'm
needless wars and disastrous conduests.
now saw they deem him brilliant. honest
aud well meaning though -nlaguided bv
false friends and In real sympathy with
themselves"
II was impossible. Mr. Bonaparte said.
for the president 10 make reply 20 these
assertions. and ~ there fore fell 10 others
TO declare the statement Of Democratic
politicians a shameless presence and an
insult to the peoples intelligence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
TRAINER AND HORSE
RULED OFF TRACK

Because Of Tommy Waddell's poor
showing, Jockey Herman Radtke was set
down. II appearing that he had not rid
den the horse hard, and his case was re-
ferred 10 the Jockey club.
Garnish gained fame a season back by
beating the peerless Beldame, John VIII
son is connected with the Rogers stable.
Garnishs start previous 10 Oct. o. was
at Brighton Beach. when he carried III
pounds. and was ridden by Jockey Miller
In this race he finished fourth 10 Far
West, and four lengths behind Tommy
Waddell.
He also ran second TO Far West on oct
2. at the Beach. carrying l07 pounds, and
beat Tommy Waddell eight lengths. On
Sept. "a. Garnish finished third TO Far
West, In which race Tommy Waddell nm
ished sixth, ten lengths away.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

cad" Doggett, one of the biggest CLUB
house commission agents. on the local
tracks. followed the lead OF Bookmaker
George Rose and retired yesterday from
racing for the season. He Is $4,000 ahead
of his clients. ---r
Doggett is one OF the few boys who has
made money s.nce they quit the saddle
About thirteen years ago he was Jockey
He tried TO follow the lead OF his brother
sam" as a rider but was not success.
He rode several winners but was not as
clever as his older brother. who earned
quite a reputation In the saddle rs the
rilot OF game little Sir Walter and many
other horses belonging to DR.. Gideon
Knapp.
"Cads" life in the saddle was OF short
duration. He became so heavy that he
was forced To retire as jockey This
proved a blessing I'm disguise to the young
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
PENN'S TEAM
CHANGES LINE

As was anticipated. PENIS coaches yes
ferdsy at Philadelphia made some changes
IN the makeup OF the team. Hollenback
being shifted 20 fullback and Keinath To
quarter. Penn's coaches worked hard 10
drill certain players in the art OF kick
Ing. last week, and something was ac-
complished in this respect. Saturdays
game with the Indians. however.
brought out other glaring faults par
teulsrly that the back field men were
either afraid or else didn't know how
20 catch punts. To remedy this condI.
ton Hollenback and Keinath were yester
day put In the back field and will be in
trusted with the work of handling kicks
IN the remaining games
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
CRANsToN TOURNEY.
NARRAGANSETT FINISHING co.
-Strings
TWo-MEN EVENTS

The two.man event for amateur rollers
at Bullock's Temple OF Amusement is ex-
citing keen rivalry among the contestants.
Crogan and Pickering collected a 6l2
score. Crogan furnished 307, the singles
OF which were 90, 103 and ia. Pickering's
total of 305 comprised singles OF 101, 115
and 50. Perry and Carpenter with a sos
score came next. Carpenter annexed a
S0s total, including singles OF 95, 107 and
1906
Fitz and Barstow pushed up 654 i'm the
Central two-man. Fitz obtained 33i, COM
prising singles of 104. 116 and ia Barstow
turned In 322. two singles of which
were OF the III variety. Turner and Con-
secured combined total OF 654 Both men
split kindling at 327 clip.
BULLoCK'S TWO-MAN ToURNA-
MENT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
COULDN'T WIN AS JOCKEY,
BUT SUCCESS AS B0OKIE

man. although he did not regard ~ as
such at the time and bemoaned the fate
that caused him 10 give up his vocation.
lie subsequently secured an appointment
as a clubhouse agent or messenger for
several influential plungers and in "A short
time was earning a big salary Doggett
was not content with this style OF earn
ing livelihood He wished TO win a for
tune as n layer.
II can't stand being a piker," he told
his friends, "and would rather be
broke" all the time than have few
thousand dollars Either plenty or moth
ing for me-" SO he took the money he
had saved and branched out as a layer
Success attended him from the start and
for eight years he made money each sea-
son. He Is now credited with being worth
$4,000. Much OF this winnings he in
vested i'm real estate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

X. l. Rogers. John Wilson. and the
horse Garnish were ruled of the turf yes
Windsor Arcade.
The clause under which the ruling was
made is as follows: ANY person who
shall have administered drug or stimu-
lant internally or by hypodermic method
prior to a race, or who shall have used
appliances electrical or mechanical other
than the ordinary whip and spur
shall be ruled of.
Garnish is a bay horse, years old, by
Rapallo-Csarniture, and is owned by Mrs.
R. l.. Rogers and trained by II. L. Rog-
ers. He won his last start very easily at
Jamaica on Oct. 2, and In this same race
Tommy Waddell was badly beaten, finish
ing fourth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
LIGHT WORK
FOR CORNELL

Coach Warner gave his battered var
sity another day of rest at Ithaca yes
terday afternoon and excused them from
the field. and they merely ran through
signals.
McCutcheon has bad leg, which IT is
feared may develop into a case OF water
on the knee and Babcock is suffering
from badly wrenched shoulder These
two men, whose injuries may keep them
on the side line for several weeks, are
the only members Of the team who were
badly damaged in the Tiger contest. The
others were bruised, but with no serious
results.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
TIGERS REST

The Varsity was given a rest yester-
day AT Princeton and did not take part In
the scrimmage. The Substitutes, however.
lined up against the scrubs and played
two well contested halves. Although tho
substitutes had possession OF the ball
most Of the time they could make only
two touchdowns against the scrubs vigor
Gus defense
The team sustained injuries from
the Cornell game and n few black eyes
were the only signs OF their fierce contest
The coeones were well pleased with Sat
urdsy's showing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
APATHY rs TREASON. :

Now, after many years
OF apparently vain strug
Cling against the forces of
corruption, blind partisan.
ship and sickening apathy,
there is an evident awaken
ing in the state OF Rhode
Island on the part of the
best citizens TO a realiza-
tion OF the fact that our
state, because of our or
gauic faw, has arrived at-a
point where corruption
must be throttled, where
partisanship conflicts with
patriotism and apathy is
treason. Hon. John ].
Fitzgerald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
COLT is THE MAN.

Who are you going to
get if you don't get Col.
Goddard? It is clear enough.
The nomination is not TO be
offered to Mr.. Wetmore and
Mr.. Colt is to be the nomi-
nee.
Not only did the Repub-
lican convention not say one
word about Wetmore, but
the men who were instruct
ed TO mention his name did
not dare TO speak, and if the
delegates 10 the convention
did not dare TO ask for Wet
more's Endorsement, the dele
gates 10 the convention
from Newport, Middletown
and Jamestown, do you
think that the members OF
the legislature from those
three places will care to vote
for him when Brayton says
nor"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

DEMOCRATIC RALLY. IRONS HALL,
Tuesday evening. oct. 20. at s o'clock
Speakers Hon. James n. Higgins, Hon
- l.. u. Granger Hon. T. J. Mccarthy.
Thomas r. Kearney. George r. Troy.
William II Mulcahey. Music, 130 to $.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money n Il fails
fo cure. z. w. GROVES signature Is
On each box. asa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
HIGH. TOTALS
AND SINGLES SECURED
otals ...... 4O7 421 4O4 1892

wANsKUCK LEAGUE.
CHACE'S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
SWARTS
-

WASHINGTON I. O. O. F. TOURNEY
SWARTS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

one years old were arraigned IN the Tombs court
yesterday. charged by j. c. Turner. manager OF
the American District Telegraph messenger office.
with obtaining money through the circulation OF
fake subscription lists for Christmas funds for
messenger boys. Magistrate Breen held them In
500 bail for examina ton Tuesday on charge
OF petty larceny.
Mr.. Turner told the magistrate that for several
Years the telegram cable and messenger COM
Ianes had been gi eatIy harassed by this form of
TsscaIity.
In soma cases the boys who do this are dis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THAW GETS COURT ORDER.
District Attorney Must Show Cause Why
Trial Should Not Ye Granted.

Clifford ". HartIidge counsel for Harry Thaw
applied 10 Justice OGorman yesterday for an
order 10 show cause why the Indictment against
Harry Thaw for the shooting OF stanford White
should not be dismissed unless a speedy trial was
granted The order WAS served on Assistant Dis
uict Attorney Garvan, and is made returnable on
Monday. before Justice NeWburgeF. in the Supreme
Court
Ia tie papers submitted TO Justice O'Gorrnan Mr.
Hartridge set forth all legal moves since the ar
rest Of Thaw. laying particular stress on the fact
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

that Thaws trial was set for December 8. when.
because OF the application for a commission 10
AK @ testimony of witnesses outside the state, II
80 tIl over by the District Attorney. He called
attention 10 other persons arrested since Thaw
VINO nave already been tried
Tie papers cite that Thaw has been in prison
ioL az Gays. and that not only has his health
Deei Hpalfed but also the health of his wife ana
l IiIo,i.tl through anxiety the undue and ui-
necessary delay
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Broadway and Goth St. 5th Ave- 10Th St.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Stern Brothers
Holiday Suggestions

Holiday Suggestions
Selected from Stocks of Unusual Excellence.
OBJECTS OF ART & BRlC-A-BRAC
BRONZE MARBLE sTATUETTEs BUsTs GROUPS PoRcE
LAIN VASES IN LARGE SIZES CLOCKS AND CLOCK SkIS SMALL
BPONZES DUTCH SILVER CARVED VORIES LlMOOtS ENAMEo
COMPRISING FRAMED MINIATURES AND JEWEL BONES ELEo-
TROLERs INCLUDING FOR DESKS, BoU
DORIS AND DINING ROOMS.
VASES OF FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN GLASS. ENGRAVED
CRYSTAL. RICHLY CUT GLASS, ENGLISH AND LIMOGES
CHINA HANDSOMELY DECORATED
LEATHER GOODS
Imported Novelties embracing all that is useful for
autosts, travellers and for general service.
Travelling Bags and Suit plain fitted with sterling silver
ivory and ebony Gard Cases Wallets Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Portfolios, Strap Books Carriage and Shopping Bags Touring
Baskets and Hampers in Wicker and Leather
JEWELRY
The latest mportations and most fashionable fancies.
Necklaces, Brooches, Vanity Bags and Pencils
Cigarette and Card Cases. Belts Mounted Combs and Jet Goods
Standard American and Swiss Watches also Thin Model
Watches, for Men and Women
slLvERWARE
collection examples OF the silver
smiths for and including decided novelties
FANS AND BAGS
An artistic display moderately priced.
Iorgnee Antique Hand-work Bags
unparalleled variety Opera Bags variety all grades
FRAMES
A comprehensive array of imported novelties in
Sterling Tapestry Jwclei
West Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

charged messenger boys or sometimes they are
boys who have purchased parts or uniforms for
the purpose. / should like TO have IL clearly un-
derstood that the company does not permit its
employees to solicit funds
All the telegraph and cable companies warn the
public that all solicitations for Christmas boxes
funds IN the OF the companies, or IN their
behalf unauthorized and are fraudulent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

DO you deny that this is your Nife's signatur.
on the back OF this check
Let it, No. that ism Z her writing. She
never wrote anything yet without adding q post
script. Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FRAUD IN SOLICITING MONEY.
Two Boys Held, Charged with Asking Funds
for Messenger Boys.

FRANK smith, nineteen years old. of No. 253 Co
luInDia street. Brooklyn. and Peter Rooney. twenty
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Lord e Taylor
ollet Goods Dept.
Manicure Cases.
An Excellent Assortment Containing Superior Articles,

Manicure Cases.
An Excellent Assortment
at prices ranging from $Io5 upwards
ROSEWOOD Ol1vewood and Ebony Hair Brushes
from 75c upwards
Mtthtary Hair Brushes Shaving Stands
d' Pl'oo per pair and up. at $1.95 and up
Shaving Mirrors Gillette Razors
at o5c and up. at S. 90 per set and up
1.-the Following gArticesTed p in Pretty Packages:
Coudrays Extract. SOC Ess Ideal Extracts .75c
K & =. N1oette de Parme Extract ....... ...ooc
X q G Vera V1olette Extract. ct................ Sill
Hazard Hazard Cologne, Miniature Dmjohn
" 80 Regular bottles s o., ST. 90; I6 OF, $I.45
Hudnuts Violet Sec. Toilet Water ...... ......75c
exceptionally package.
Colgate Violet Toilet Water. 6oc Ssc
IICdle ooapS go. :...'. 25C per box
Holly Sachet Envelopes. each $1.oo doz.
Notion Dept
Fancy Back Combs Holly boxes .. 5oC 75C. o5C each
oliver h1mbles Holly boxes I5C., 25C 35C., 45C "
Fancy Side Supporters Holly go. 5oc, 75c $1.oo
Scissors in Cases.
Style contains Pa" Scissors sl45 value sss'
$2.95, sos
$4.95 sda5
A Practical and Serviceabe Gift.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
n otlon Dept.
Scissors in Cases.
Stationery Dept.


Special Values in Leather Goods.
Engagement Pads Hasty Line Pads.
Bridge Whist Sets. Playing Card Cases.
Telephone Registers
all at csc. each value up $3.50 each
Leather Covered Handy Boxes. $I.75 s,75
Twine Boxes Soc, Writing Cases =. $.25
aueS eS.75
Engagement Pads. 75c. Writing Cases Sis
value sLo5
Balance of our Special Desk Sets.
Botter, Stamp Box, Inkwell. Etc. $3.o5.
Excellent Writing Paper put up in Holly Boxes
Containing qure 25c. value
. $50,
8 5oc
75c,
CSC, sra5
We showing very pretty assortment of
Calendars, Christmas Cards, Etc
also line of Dennison's Holly Seals Labels Tags,
Holly Crepe Paper, Doll Sets. Etc. Etc,
White Tissue Paper and Empty Holly Boxes.
Broadway and Goth ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Lord g Taylor
Men S FURNISHINGS.
MEMS Neck1Oear

Mems NeckzOear
made ofimported and domes-
tic silk in all the prevailing
shapes,
SOC. to So. 50.
Hanake1chae1s,
pure linen initiated or plain;
in various width hens,
25c., $50, soc.
s2.75 dz. $500 dz. $3.50 dz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Ar. and Nrs. Jack Murphy of Tue son have been in Doaglas the past week visiting Mrs. Aurphy's father. c. T Council of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
W. C. r. U. ADJoURNs.
HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. ..-'

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. With jubilee exercises given by presidents of state organizations having made a net gain in membership. the national convention of Women's Christian Tenn perance Union, which has been in ses- sion here since last Friday, was brought to a close tonight.
 In point of numbers and volume of business transacted the convention is one of the most interesting in the his tory of the organization. The adoption of a number of resolutions. among them one asking President Roosevelt to mention in his annual message to congress the liquor traffic as One of the Evils that Menace Our Nation" !" together with a number of other rec concentrations of various interests, were among the features of the days proceedings. At the jubilee exercises tonight prize membership banners were presented.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-John McIn- tyre, attorney for the New York Transportation company. said today that his company would ask Gov. Hig- gins for state militia to protect Its chaufruers. as the police were acting in sympathy with the strikers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
BoWSer Gels
 VerD Nervous Physician Tells Him He Has Ap- pendiciis. and He Asks Wife
 to Visit His Grave. CALLS ON THE DRUGGIST Ch.nit Laaels sf His Fesrs. and He
 Coes Hone and Devours
 Dinner He Refused.
CALLS ON THE DRUGGIST
Icopyrish. isos. by P. .. Eas,mentl

lcopyrfght. lSos. by P. C. Eastmentl n NR B0wsER didn't seem to en- M joy his breakfast the other Iv morning. and Mrs. Bowser,
 who took mental note of the fact. made up her mind that he should have good dinner to make even. Knowing how fond he was of an old fashioned boiled dinner. she ordered corned beef. potatoes. carrots. cabbage and parsnips. The dinner was splendid as to quantity and quality. and 1t was with considerable pride that she an nounced the fact when he arrived home at G o'clock.
 "A boiled dinner, ehi' he replied ''That's very nice of you. I'm sure: but. unfortunately for me, cannot partakc of It."
 But why?"
 'I got little warning today that think best to beed."
 What sort of warning?"
 "Dr. Macelready was in-tire office on some business, and. hearing me utter an involuntary groan as 1 rose up, he began to question me. It wasn't five minutes before he announced that 1 would have to be very careful or fall a victim to appendicitis. He said had al the symptoms of it. 'I don't believe any such talk, NIT. Bowser. I haven't heard you groan, in-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

of Sheriff Hunt and compared with that of any other sheriff in the history of the county shows that it has been conducted at much less expense and at the same time the net income to the county has been large. some quarters running as high as $13,000.
 The records of Che jail show that during the past two years that there has been held in confinement there more prisoners than at any time in the history of the county covering the same period. Some of the prison CTS held there have not been of the common type but men who were wanted in various parts of the United States and who have a record of mak- ing their escape from nearly every jail in which they have been confined. They were safely kept in the county jail sand when ordered delivered to Yuma by the court were delivered there without single one makins his escape. Where is there t record of any sheriff of Cochise county for a number of years back that has not had his officers in the field not only once but several times trying to cap ture prisoners that had made their escape through the carelessness of the jailers.
 The above are only a few of the many facts that might be recalled of the manner In which the office of the sheriff of Cochise county has been conducted during the past two years and there Is no reason why any of the taxpayers and citizens of Cochise coun- ty should desire to make any change in the management of the affairs of the sheriff's office.