davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Yale.Princeton Game.

New Haven, June 2.-Yale and Princeton meet on the base ball dia- mopd here to-day for the first game between the two teams for the so- called intercollegiate championship. The game should be one of the best of the year here despite the fact that Princeton seems to be considerably stronger than Yale. If the records of the present season up to date can be taken as an estimate of the playing strength of the two hines. Princeton has gone through the season with but comparatively few defeats, while Yale has lost more games than shs has won. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and if the weather is fair a record breaking Yale-Princeton crowd is expected to attend. There has been slight shake-up in the Yale team, Church being sent to left field in place of Madden and Smith taking center field. in place of Will Hams and Church, who have alter hated there during most of the year. The batting order at the start of the game probably will be as follows:
 Yale-O'Brien, ss; Huiskamp, If; Kinney, 3b; Camp. 2b; T. Jones, 1b; Smith. of: Church, If; Wylie or Cha pin, c: Par0sns, D.
 Princeton-Reid, ss; Dillon, of; Harlan, If; Vaughn, 2b; Sides, 3b; Mclean, If; Bard, 1b; Cooney, c; Byram, p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
IRUANT OFFICER BUSY.
Swimming Pool at Hamilton Park At-
 , tIletive in This Weather.

Because of the presence of Truant Ohicer Dick" Deeley at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon couple of young fellows were almost drown ed and several others received the scare of their lives. During the warm weather the swimming pool is an attractive place for the urchins and they dislike very much to go to school on a day such as that of yes- terday. Consequently, to judge from the number of young fellows out swimming and those that were en- toying themselves taking spin around the lake in boats, one would imagine that there was nothing do- ing in the school line.
 But suddenly their reign of Joy was changed into a reign of terror. someone saw Deeley coming over the hills and the cry immediately went up that the truant officer was coming. It was amusing to note the young fellows snatching their clothes and running in all direc- tions. The truants in one boat in their eagerness to reach shore tip- ped 1t and all were drenched in the water. A couple of the runaways were captured and the boy chaser threw an awful fright into them be- fore he allowed them to so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
K. Of [. MEN ARRIVE.
'fist of the Delegates Reached New
 Haven This Morning.

New Haven. Conn, June 1.-The advance guard of the great throng of Knights of Columbus numbering into the thousands which will attend the national convention in this city next week. arrived here today and many others arc expected here tomorrow. The presence ill this city for almost the entire week of this large body of members of the order including among them several leaders in the Catholic church throughout the country will make notable what otherwise promiss to be one of the most imposing cere- monies seen here for a number of years. Among those who are expected to attend the convention are Cardinal Gibbons, United States Senator John M. Gearln, of Oregon. Justice Morgan J. O'Brlen and Justice Victor J. Oar. ling of New York.
 Particular interest centerS in the dedication of the new national head quarters of the order, this ceremony taking psace Wednesday. Other im- portant matters to be taken up will be the election of four directors and the selection of meeting place for the next annual convention. Invita- tions have been received to meet in Detroit, Mich, and Jamestown, Va, and many favor the latter place, it is said. on account of the exposition which will be on at that time. Several proposed changes in the bylaws are also expected to figure in the more important business of the convention. The city is elaborately arrayed in flags and bunting and extensive prep araions have been made for the re- ception of the visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Thomas Ferris Died This Morning at
 10 O'clock as . Result.

S~->SA> ssS v As~SsAAts
 Thomas Ferris of 213 River street, for many years foreman of the stamp. Ing department at the Scoyill Mfg Go, died shortly after 10 o'clock this morning from the effects of dose of Belladonna liniment taken in mistake for remedy which he had been us- ing in milk. The mistake was quick ly discovered and messenger Wa: sent for Dr McLarney and Dr Dwyer and to the rectory of. St Francis Xavier church. Father Curtin responded promptly, he always does on such oc- casions. and the physicians was on the ground early, too, but found the patient beyond medical aid. He died a couple of hours after the accident. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and pronounced death due to accidental poisoning. Mir Ferris is sur vived by his wife, two sons. Pierce and Dennis. and four daughters. Katie, Nellie. Annie and Mamie. two of whom, Katie and Annie. are mar ried. Mir Ferris had resided in Wa terbury for the past forty years. or over and was well liked by all who knew him. He worked yesterday. but felt slightly indisposed and decided to remain home to-day and have rest. He had two preparations in the pan try. one liniment used externally for a sore leg. and containing n large quantity of poison. The bottle coll taining this was beside the other and like many others and with similar results. Mir Ferris unconsclously got hold of the deadly stuff and was not aware of what he was doing until 1t was too late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
T IIFfIIIitfV SHW
 CITY NEWS

5oc buys a pair of knee pants
 worth a dollar. at |. s. & Co.'S.
 A large number from Waterbury attended the Yale-Princeton game m New Haven this afternoon.
 Keith Mccullough of Owensboro, Ky, is visiting John Gaffney. Both are students at Georgetown univer- sity.
 Among those who accompanied the city ofiicial team to Bridgeport this afternoon was Major Ramon of the police station.
 The lawyers are already beginning to surrender to the sultry weather and the baseball mania. As many of them as could closed their offices this afternoon and hiked to the ball game. There are some sports among the lawyers and only they know that 1t is against the law to bet, some of them would bet heavily, a cigar or two. for instance.
 There are several changes of work men today on the new building on South Main street. opposite Scovill street. Men dropped out and others took their places with such frequency that they reminded spectators of crowd of youngsters playing tag. Along in the afternoon George Chat field and a couple of men commenced laying brick with vengeance and from that time on there was no more fooling. Both sides are sparring for points. but viewed from the road neither appears to be getting much the better of the other.
 The weather this afternoon was ideal for the opening of the shop lea. que and judging from the number that took the cars towards Oakville, the league had q good attendance for q beginner. The fellows seem to be interested in the scheme 10 have game on Saturday afternoon and they see no reason why they cannot make a success out of the venture. Even though they only take in enough ro meet expenses. they will be satisfied. for 1t was not to make money but simply to have an afternoon of sport that the affair was started
 The contention over the estate of the late Julius Baier is to go up to the superior court. for today Judge Lowe disalowed the claim of the ad- for e4oo. This is the r,aim In which the administrator. Julius Paier, son of the deceased. would not take the trouble of prov ing. A week from next Monday there will be a hearing on the ques- ton of distribution of the estate. The administrator claims that Adolph Storz. clerk for the Water bury Clock company and son of tes- tator's adopted daughter. is not an heir to the estate and not entitled to any portion e- it. On the other hand stors claims he is entitled to his share.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Biggest Crowd Ever.

Chicago. June 2.-The games of the colleges and universities of the Western Intercollegiate conference were held to-day on Sheppard field, the new athletic grounds of North western university at Evanston. They rsrs attended hy the greatest crowd that has ever witnessed an event of this kind in Chicago. strong deleea- tions having come from the various institutions represented among the corfestuts. The meet vas easily the most important affair of its kind ever held in the vest, seventeen in- sfitHtions being represented It rss found necesDary to hold the prelim- inary trfab yesterday fn order to allow ths gAnes to bs fnishsd in oss aftsrnOoo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
In London Last Werk.

London. June 2-Brid-General R. N. O'RieIly and William Cary San ger. the American delegates to the Rcd Gross congress to he held at Geneva. Switzerland. in August. spent the week In London securing infor- nation for use at the congress. They will proceed to Geneva June 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
JOHN JONEs's DOG
Was the Cause of Having Him Sum-
 moned to Court,

mOneO 10 Court.
 There was plenty of excitement around the Apothecaries' Hall build- ing this noon, when a notice was served on Insurance Agent John Jones to appear before the city court on Monday morning to answer to a charge of allowing his dog to run free on the streets.
 Jack" has a fox terrier which he thinks is about the only cur on earth and when he was notified that he would have to attend a session of court because of the dog his anger knew no bounds. He was in the mood to strangle Officer Cronan, who served the notice on him, but he thought he might get an extra dose if he attempted anything rash. He says he will have a few things to say when he gets on the stand Mon- day morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

The many limitations of Dewitt's Witch Hazel saire that sre nov be- fore the public pr0rs if the bet Ask for Dewitf'a Good for burns. ecakds. chzGed skI1- eczema teffsr. cufs. bruisee boijs and pi1esL 9c31 by H- V. LAke Drug O a11 yes A suI<h. G3s Bank sszs>< DsosG1yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
SPECIAL VALUES IN RIBBON.

SPECIAL VALUES IN RIBBON. One special in 6 inch taffeta,
 regular price 29c. For Satur-
 day and Monday ....... .19c yd Fancy Persian, Plaid, Check and
 Stripe Ribbon. Special for Sat
 urday and Monday. soc yd Ones lot of black-white stripe
 Ribbon, regular 25c. For Sat
 urday and Monday :. ,. .1sc yd Persian and Cambric in collar
 widths. Special tonight and
 Monday, a yard. .15c A fancy Persian. also plain taf-
 feta ribbon. For tonight,
 yard ...'. .10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Innrxnr,h. s.Eled Io-i.r.

New York. June 2.-Nr and Mrs Nicholas Lonevorth sailed to-day on the steamer St Louis from New York to Plymouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
WHITE GOODS AND DoMEsrrcs.

WHITE GOODS AND DOMEsTICS. 20 pieces checked and striped Nainsooks. regular price Sc. Tonight and Monday. ... Sc | 90 pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin. { regular price 25e. Tonight and Monday y........-.... 15c no pieces inch fine Persian Lawn. regular rice Isc. To- night and Monday ..-...i2 izc pieces so inch French Lawn. Tonight and Monday ... 3se 2 dozen Hemstitehed Table Sets. 2h yards long. regular price ss.50. Tonight and Monday
 s4.52 1 case large sine Marseilles Spreads. regular price s2-se. Tonight and Monday .-..s1.15 20 dozen all Linen Napkins. some slightly soiled. regular price SIPS to sI-50. Tonight and Monday .Ssc 100 pieces Figured Batiste. reg ulsr price Sc. Tonight and Nonday ......-.-..-. Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

nrsTRET OF WATERBURY sS PRo- ~ bate Court Iure fth- rz1s Ess.ts cf ssns<i " Wool late e wate.. b1rY. fn kzId District t<cts<e1
 Ise Cozrs oc Prooets fcf ne pissri-t sg r,ortkS frpu the date h<r>of, for tH. rre.fI,r-S cf sxs1 e<tsfe to exHfett thsfs sIsirs for erfs,e me1t Thoss uhc nerl<~s D present ts~ir e. csxn<s prupexfy atre><e4 within saif tine rIl1 b< de>arrcd . recovery. All p<rnpux f-x-sr@i to sszd es.sss are rsr1<stsd e nsks izs~ti- ete psJUe1t e
 Hess. L. We'd. Afz Hssssr,srfr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
ROAD WAS SLIPPERY.
Automobile Was Wrecked and Five
 Persons Were Injured.

Spencer. Mass, June "A slip pery road was the cause of an auto mobile accident here to-day. Five persons were injured, some of them seriously. The maehine was wrecked. The party was from Boston going to Springfield and consisted of Robert Wallace, of the firm of Forbes & Wal lace of Springfield, two women and two other men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

' THESE SPECIALS IN TOILET AR x TICLES. l Lyons Tooth Powder. For to-
 night and Monday ......1 16c box i Extra fine quality of Tooth Brushes. For tonight and
 Monday .............. Sc each Mennen's Violet and Borated
 Talcum Powder. For tonight
 and Monday ........ .12hc box Extracts of White Lilac, Per
 feet Violet, Crabapple. Sweet
 Pink Perfume. For tonight
 and Monday .......... 25c OF ] White Celluloid Dressing Combs. For tonight and Monday Sc each , Light Weight Dress Shields. For
 tonight and Monday. .. .7c pair ! Fancy Back Combs, mounted
 with rhinestones. For tonight
 and Monday ...... ..21c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

wANIED-WasAss. eroouer a.h narnso sleeser- Ag9ly et shs ws- tsfo1ry nuooo< 1Ifu Cooeh e. oF.na s co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
BIJOU IS TO
OPP EN- TONIGHT

The Bijou theater will be opened to
the public tonight and the manager
says they have a good bill to present
for the opening. 1t was announced
that the theater would open last Sat-
urday night, but owing to delays OF
the booking house the attractions did
not arrive. The teams that will APP
pear here tonight recently made a
good hit in the Washington theater in
Spokane.
Among the attractions tonight are
Blair and Kingsley, the great Irish
comedy artists, who have made thou
sands laugh from ocean to ocean and
tion entitled, Tit for Tat"
Mr.. Blair is one of the most YER
satile comedians on the vaudeville
stage and is especially good in the
parts calling into play Irish wit and
humor
Hayes and Davis. the well-known
singing, talking and dancing come
dians, will also appear tonight.
This is a team of rare ability in
their particular line Of work, and the
press notices they have received
throughout the country Is a guarantees
| of their intrinsic worth as fun max
ers of the choicest type. Mr.. Hayes
| has few. equals as Dutch comedian
while Mr.. Davis enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being the only one-armed
J buck and wing dancer before the pub
lie today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
0REC0N|AN ON
SENATOR DUBOIS

Under the caption of "A Scruvy
Politician" the Oregonian pays its
compliments to Senator Fred
Dubois of Idaho. On the eve of
campaign on which Senator Dubois
has staked his political future it will
be well to read this and think it over.
The Oregonian says:
President Roosevelt does we'll to
ignore the letter addressed to him by
that desperate and discredited political
adventurer renegade and turncoat,
Fred T. Dubois of Idaho. The letter
assumes to instruct the president that
the sole issue in Idaho is the domina-
ton of the Mormon church in our poll
itics' This pretended issue is the
last effort of discredited political
mountebank The Mormon church is
weak in Idaho, and Mormons have
been democrats hitherto, more than
republicans. But Dubois, who is ut
terly played out, wants a new issue"
and he attacks the Mormon church,
asserting that it is the sole issue"
1t is pestilent scalawags like Dubois in
| Idaho, and Hearst in New York. try
ing to make fictitious and imaginary
ISSUES" that disgrace our political
system. Is the Mormon church more
foolish or absurd than sundry other
forms of churchdom?
The idea that Dubois of Idaho is to
assume the guardianship of religion
and morals in Idaho is of a piece with
the assumption that Hearst Of New
York is the champion upon whom the
regeneration of New York, civic and
social moral industrial and political,
depends. These are merely grease
bubbles, blown up to he top of boil
ing pot
Dubois is great on sole issues" He
found one in silver, little while ago
Now he finds another in the Mormon
church Dubois is simply that "scurvy
politician" who gets his glass eyes
that he may pretend to see the things
4 he does not
If there is any sole issue" in Idaho
it's meaning is to put down blatant
demagogues and punish murderers
The people Of Idaho will not overlooE
the fact that every effort is being made
to prevent the punishment of the muir;
J derers of Governor Steuenberg Thi.
I is the main tissue" in the election II
|, that state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
THEATERS
GOOD SHOW
AT B|NNARO

Dwight Meade the new leading man
at the Binnard made his first appear
ance last night, and the people Wer
pleased with his acting. He is one
of the best men that have ever played
in stock in lewiston and adds much
strength to the play. The bill is a
strong one and promises to draw good
crowds. Anna Marvin, both in her
character work and speciality, made
decided hit. Fay Barbour MADE her
first appearance in a character that
suits her, and she made a remarkable
showing. She plays a soubrette part
exceptionally well. Frank Rice and
Edwin Rogers both Interpreted their
we'll
The next production of this company
will be Hazel kirke, which will be
the bill Wednesday night. Manager
Mitchell is planning fine scenic eff
feet for this night, and it will be one
of the best productions ever given at
the Binnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

1885, e. $1.00.
Jacob Huller to Eugene Smith, lot 2.
block s. Pierce, $50.
Mary E. GODDARD to Lottie B. Ste
phens, lots and s, block ~, Rand
add, Lewiston, $3.50.
Final Receipt.
U. S. to Jasper N. Jolly, lots and
4, 1-2 NV 4-34-5 e, $39858.
Peter H. Peters to r. B. Merrill, sw'
1885, W (mortgage) $4,000
Mining Locations.
M. e. Ellis to the Public, Sc NV sw,
1-2 sw sw, ~; ne Sc Sc 1866 e.
John B. Collins to The Public, 1-2
sw 30-38-7 e.
Same to same, NV sw 30-3S-7 e.
"A Man of Honor" Binnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FIND MUNICIPAL TRADE COSTLY
london's Scheme Of Socialism is Not
Complete Success.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The municipal
elections in London were held today.
Incomplete returns point to a victory
and continuance of power for the pro-
gressives, Notwithstanding the fact
that the campaign against them this
year has been more bitter than ever
before. Recent developments indicate
Enthusiastically that there is a growing
demand for municipal reform, but evil
IDENTIFY the people have not set been
aroused sufficiently to Dust the So
called progressive party from power.
1t Is matter of common knowledge
that in every borough where the pro-
gressires are in power the rates are
steadily and rapidly increasing be-
cause of lavish and most unreasonable
socialIstic expenditures. Enormous
! sums have been spent in the past few
years by the progressives for Libraries,
baths, housing schemes, parks, music.
street improvements, street lighting,
tram lines and other things, so that
the average tax rate in London has
been increased about 80 per cent.
since 1890.
/ The results prove that municipal
trading means municipal debt. A re-
cent return shows that the total net
debt of London IL months ago was
$516, 7,27O. OF this tremendous total
no less than s241, 4SS,095, or nearly
one half, was in respect of tramways
electric light, and minor so-called re
munerative" undertakings. The tax
payers of London pay close upon four
million pounds sterling every year In
interest upon the repayment of this
debt. An eminent American sociolo-
gist has published a volume in which
he predicts bankruptcy for London's
communal enterprises, and an equally
prominent Italian sociologist, who re-
Gently visited London, e,ates that the
borrowing propensities of the metro
polls will sooner or later bring about
a crisis.
Glaring examples Of wasteful num-
cipal expenditure are to be seen on
every hand. But recently new build
ing was opened by the borough coun-
ell in Battersea. 1t is fitted up for bill
lizards, bagatelle chess, draughts and
other games. The cost of the building
and it's maintenance will come out OF
the rates Poplar, the most rate-rid-
den district of London, is another
!. glazing example of the ineffectiveness
! Of municipal trading. Despite its rate
, Of IL shillngs in the pound the dis
trict owes s2,650O 0O Sixteen year.
ago the borough's Indebtedness wa.
only $20S,415. This virtual state O
bankruptcy has been brought abou
by the borough's erection of handsom,
baths. libraries and other public in
stitutions including, appropriated.
enough, a magnificent workhouse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
See "A Man of Honor" Binnard
Degree for Sir William.

NEW YORK, Nov AN honorary
degree was conferred by Columbia COL
lege today upon Sir William Perkin.
the distinguished English scientist.
Wednesday Sir William will go to
BALTIMORE to receive a similar honor
from Johns Hopkins university.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
DISCONTINUED.

Owing to the increased demand for
our work we have not room at present
to carry on the ladies' skirt work
longer. As soon as we can arrange
for more room we will again resume
that branch of the business. wish
to thank the ladies who have 80 kindly
patronized this department and as
soon as we can arrange will be glad
to accommodate your again.
Thanking you,
POLLARD & CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
November 5.

1S14-Americans abandoned and de-
stroyed Fort Erie.
1S55--Eugene V. Debs, socialist and
labor leader, born.
1S57-Ida NJ. Tarbell. writer, born.
1S71-Eleven women and children kill
ed in panic in negro church in
Louisville.
lS9l-President Fonseca proclaimed
himself dictator of Brazil.
1900-Cuban constitutional convention
opened at Havana.
l9Ol-Seth Low elected mayor Of New
York City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
Philadelphia Art Exhibit.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5.-The
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters opened it's fifth annual ex-
hibition today in the galleries of the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts.
The exhibits this year are more num-
erous and drawn from a wider area
than those that made up the previous
exhibitions of the society. The ex-
hibition will continue three weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Frank Smith, who has a fruit ranch
down the Snake river, was taken to
the St. Joseph's hospital this morn
ing suffering from a severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-November 2.

Herman spuler to Chas. D. Banks,
sw 1882 w, $500.
Charles E. Hicks to Winfield M.
Watson, 1-2 sw, NV 1892 w, $1.00.
Fisher Carr to Clearwater Timber
Co, IL NV, lots i and 2, sec. 7-35-
4'e, s100.
R. c. Kirby to A. Scuter, lot 9, block
%, Peck, 500.
Joseph Collier to E. D. Thomas, lots
2l-22, section 1888 W, $500.
Simon p Fitzgerald to Monarch
Lumber Co. sM Sc. s 1-2 sW. NV sw
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

When You get Climax" Flour, you
are getting the best for the least
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

The largest glass Of beer In town a,
the T=coma.