davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Mrs. Klubbs tseverely)-"I'ye !
lying awake these three hours wal
for you to come home"
Mr.. Klubbs (ruefully)-"Gee!
I've been staying away for three b,
waiting for you to go to sleep."-E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Grand Forks, NJ D., May, s.-(Fur-y
nished by the wisconsin Grain & Stock,
Co., Brokers' Room 16 Clifford Build
superior Quotations for Mi.. eapolis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
Visiting Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mutually
Staples are visiting Mr. Mullally's p,
en's, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mutually, /
in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Yon will md that the New York res
taufant giyels the beet meals and ser-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Cut flowers at Undertaken 81
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. T
phone IT..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
Has More Helm,

J. Donaldson has accepted a p{
ton in the Arneson Mercantile Cd
pany's store and has assumed I
duties of his position. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

II you are looking for new nc
ties call at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Paints and wall paper at I. K,
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

This conference invites local pa
pers and citizens of the comuni-
ties in which athletic contests oc-
cur, to cooperate with the various
educational institutions in cult
waiting the spirit and practice of
courtesy to visiting teams, that the
treatment of visitors may be such
as is properly due to invited
: guests. . :. Ili.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Guests From Larimore,
Mrs. j. A. Spears, wife of Canduc-
tor Spears of Larimore, is guest in
the home Of H. J. Kelley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Subscribe for The Evening Times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

Baseball goods at Kingman's,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
THE PUGlLlSTS
WILMINGTON JACK
 IS IN TROUBLE
Fighter Who Was Once in Thi, City Lodged in Jail-Other
 Fight News.

Philadelphia. July >25.-Cornelius Moriarty. otherwise known as "Wil- mington Jack Daly" for years the best lightweight pugillst in this city. was yesterday afternoon held in $?.OOO bail on charges of mayhem and threatening a policeman with revol- yer.
 Daly. who was policeman in the Tenderloin district. was recently dis charged from the force. Yesterday he appeared at the City hall, where a notorious woman of the Tenderloin was given a hearing. Several of Dalys former brother officers testi- fled against the woman. This aroused Daly's ire. and after the woman was held for bail. Wilmington Jack" made a verbal attack on Policeman Watson. of the Vice Squad, ih the City hall corridor.
 Daly was placed under arrest, but knocked Watson down with two right swings on the jaw. Other cops jumped in and a rough-and-tumble ensued, in which Policeman Schrader had his thumb bitten to the bone. Daily drew a revolver. but was snb- dued with club. During the fight. which was witnessed by hundreds of people. two women fainted. Daly could not get bail and went to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
SAMSON AT BRIGHTON.
Favorite Defeated In Race For Iro-
 QuOis Stakes.

Favorite Defeated Tn Race For Iro-
 quois Stakes.
 NEW YORK, July %. - Samson, played down from. to 2 to 14 to 5, won the S7,50O Iroquois stakes, one mile and quarter, at Brighton Beach, defeating Albert F., the second choice, with Flimnap third. Shaw broke Sam. son in front, and as the field passed the stand he was leading by half a length, with Kuroki, the favorite, sec ond and Albert F. third.
 In the run around the paddock turn and down the back stretch Samson in creased his lead to two lengths, with Kuroki and Albert F. alternating in second place. In the stretch Martin sent Albert F. after the leader but was never able to get up, Samson winning handily by length. One fa- vorite won. Summarizes:
 First Race.-Clovercre first; Fire brand, second; Miss ogden. third.
 Second Race.-Kentucky Beau, first; Penarris. second; Tony Bonero, third.
 Third Race.-Belle of Pequest, first; Water Tank, second; Lone Hand, third.
 Fourth Race.-Samson. first; Albert F.. second; Flimnap, third.
 Fifth Race. = Rubric. first; Bobby Kean, second; Geranium, third.
 Sixth Race.-Yowric. first; Somnus, second; Clements. third.
 Seventh Race.-Mintberia, first; Um- brella, second; Flowaway, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
NOT FOR TERRY.

San Francisco. July 25.--Unless Joe Humphreys. manager of Terry McGovern. is willing to accept the terms of GO per cent of ;le gross re- ceIpts offered by Jimmy Coffroth. the fight promoter of California. for 4 .twenty-round battle between Jimmy Britt and Terry. to he rought in San Francisco fin the next two months. therc is not q chance of these pugilisfs coming together.
 k Humphreys says he will allow Me Crvern to box Britt. but he must he guaranteed that McGovern VIII get s10.oOo for his trouble As Match maker Cofroth has frequently stated that he would never again guarantee a certain sum of money. it Is a safe bet that be will not give in to Me Govern. despite the fact that he real izss the bout would draw big re ceipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.
Schedule Arranged for Saturday Is |
 Good One.

H
 At meeting of the managers of the Shop league teams last evening it was decided to play the same schedule next Saturday as was ar ranged for last, as no games were played last week because of the rain. The schedule is as follows:
 At the Oakville grounds, 2 p. m.-
 Novelty Mfg Go vs Waterbury Buckle Co; p. m.-Waterbury Brass Goods corporation vs Waterbury Watch Co. At the Driving park, p. m.- American Ring Co vs Smith & Griggs. |4 p. m.-Oakville Go ys Waterbury Button Co.
 A week from next Saturday the Shop league teams will play at the State league grounds and some good games will undoubtedly be the re- suit. There is no reason, in the opinion of the managers, why this
 league cannot make good as the lplayers are not in it so much for the financial side as for real sport. On Saturday August II the Shop league will again have the State league
 grounds, and people who have not yet seen any of their games should
 make it a point to drop around to
 see the article of ball furnished:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
NEW TWIRLER COMING.
Crack Amateur of New Haven to Be
 Given a Trial,

New Haven, July 25.-Johnny Burns, the crack St Johns twirler of the City league, may be given trial by Waterbury, and is likely to be told to report almost any day now. Man. ager Harry Durant, of the Waterbury club, has been on the lookout for a good pitcher for the past two weeks, and in allowing Burns trial, he fol- lows the advice of Phil" Corcoran last week.
 Phil Corcoran, of the New Ha- ven club, has taken lot of interest in Burns and has coached him in the fine points of pitching for the past two seasons. Phil" thinks that if things break right, Burns will make good in fast company.
 Burns was seen yesterday and ad- mitted that he had received an offer from Waterbury, stating that he would accept the chance to show what he could do.
 Those who have followed the work of the local amateur speak in highest terms of his ability. Burns is a clean cut young chap and always keeps in fine physical condition. AS twirler his long suit is control, with plenty of curves and fair speed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
DocKsTADER's MINsTRELs.

Lew Dockstader opened the season here last night with his much ad- vertised new and up to date min- strels, and he opened up in brilliant style, too. but oh what a fall wa9 there before the close. The nrst part is all that Dockstader has this year. and the settings were perhaps moro beautiful than any that has ever been seen in a minstrel first part. The singing, too. that is the solo part oe it. was all that could be desired. but the chorus was woefully weak. The only real end men were Neil O'Brien and Eddie Leonard. and even thoeo two had some of their old shop-worn business. A laughable oddity vns what they called the feature that closed the first part. The Hot Air Subway" was the name given it. and that about expresses it-it vas c whole lot of hot air. The only thing in the second part that created c laugh at all was Nell 0'Brien's Rapid Transit Up to Date" and even that had earmarks of age on it. Docksiader himself was a hat fail- ure and for the first time in hfs ca reer in Waterbury he failed to bo eneored. That show needs a who1s lot of improvement before it will bo successful A big house vitneeuo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
EGGS Rour UMPIRE.
Western Crowd Fixes This Official
 in First Inning.

Minneapolis. Minn., July 25.- Sundays game between Minneapolis and Columbus got no further than the first strike, owing to demon stration against Umpire Owens, who was nearly mobbed after an unpopu- lar decision the day before.
 Yesterday there was monster att tendance, and when owens appeared he was greeted with volley of eggs. One of them hit him on the head and he left the grounds after one strike had been delivered. saying that he was hurt. The game was not formally called of nor forfeited.
 A temporary restraining order has been issued preventing the enforce ment of the suspension of Freeman and 0yler of the Minneapolis team pending the hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
NEW HAVEN vs WATERBURY.
Police Baseball Mines to Play Here
 Next Week.

New Haven, July 25.-The Water bury police baseball team will play the New Haven cops on the State league grounds. Savin Rock. one week from to-day and it is expected that big crowd will turn out to see the club swingers do battle on the dia- mond.
 The Waterbury boys claim to have one of the fastest minor baseball teams in the state. and think they have something on every other Blue coat team in the business. New Ha- ven's police nine is strong enough to give any of them a run for their money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
o,BRIEN CALLS BERGER.

Atlantic City. \. J.. July 25.-In a statement made here yesterday Jack O'Brien, now at his cottage in South Atlantic City. where he trained for his go with Berger. says that he has accepted an offer to fight Sam Berger twenty rounds or to a finish at Eddie Graney's club in San Francisco. if the match can be arranged. 0'Brien received two offers. one from Graney on a per cent basis and the other from Coffroth.
 T am perfectly willing to make a finish fight or any other sort of go with Berger that will give me a chance to put him out" said O'Brien. but I do not believe he will fight. He is at present theatricaily engaged. . and it Is an even bet that he will dig up some excuse for dodging a battle that. would put him among the has beens."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Naturally Interested.

, Sir H. E. Roscoe tells this story: -Sir Robert Ball on one occasion. after delivering a lecture on Sun Spots and Solar Chemistry met a young lady rho expressed her regret that she had missed hearing him on the pre- vious evening. Well. you see, he said. T don't know that 1t would have in- terested you particularly. as 1t was all about sun s2ots' Why she replied 1t would have interested me extreme ly. for 1 have been a martyr to freckles all my life'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
n,oe sbootInr at WakeaeId.

WAKEFIELD. Mass. July 25. = Tn the Essex county rifle match at 200 and 500 yards rapid fire forty men competed for the seven prizes. Bugler George W. chesley. Company B. Sec ond Massachusetts infantry, won first place. with a total of 93 out of a possi- ble 100. The shooting in the re-entry matches continued during the day. and again the work of Lieutenant D. w. Wentworth of the First Maine infantry was the feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
SHOP LEAGUE NOTES.

This league is going to be a hustler next year.
 Moran and Lockwood, two of the best amateur twirlers in the city, are in the Shop league ranks. The Oakville nine of the Shop league will be only too willing to take whack at the old Acme team. The score will be about 'steen to O. At the end of the season it would be good idea to see the winner of the City league rag and the victor in the race for the Shop league pen nant meet in series of games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday. July 25-Hartford at Waterbury. New Haven at Holyoke. Springfield at Bridgeport, New Lon- don at Norwich
 Thursday. July 2s-sprinefeld at Hartford. New London at Norwich. Holyoke at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Friday, July z7-Sev Haven al Hartford, Norwich at Holyoke. New London at Springfield. Waterbury al Bridgeport
 Saturday, July fs-Hartford al New Haven two gsnes1. Holyoke as Waterbury. BridcepQrt at Springfield, Nogvich at Net hAso-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
POLI'S
WHEN WE WERE rwENrY-oNn.I {

WHEN WE WERE TwENTY-oNE,
 The list of plays to be presented by the Poli stock company for tho remainder of the summer has been completed and it is expected that the pieces will strike an appreciative note, in the estimation of the patrons. The group includes When We Wero Twenty-one,' the Goodwin Ellioktl success; Quo vadis," the sensation- al dramatization of the Sienldew1c1, novel of the time of Nero; Moth" a we'll known stock favorite, and tho last of all and probably the most at- tractive, E. H. Sothern's great drnma' of manners, "Chumley." The list aa may be noted includes about the bet assortment of entertainment oGoro1 this summer, running as 1t does from the light comedy to the intense dro- amtic strength of Quo vadis." Noxt week the beautiful comedy drama. When We Were Twenty-one," will be given, and the others follow In the order named. The end of tho local Fitch revival ends Saturdby night with the last performances of the "Frisky Mrs Johnson" which 0 the present attraction. Prices arc 10, 20 and 30 cents; Afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Souveniro Friday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
THE DIAM ON D
NO GAME FOR
 THE PRODIGALS
Rain Interfered With Playing in New London Norwich Take.
 the Lead.

Norwich, Jufy 25.- Norwich trimmed the champions in close and hard fought game yesterday, 8 to [. The Paper Makers made a grand stand finish, but the winning hit was not forthcoming. There was much hard hitting by both sides and the game proved exciting to the few spectators. About 800 boys, who were let in free of charge, rooted the home team to victory. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Pott.ry of Vanished People.

Beneath the soil of the South Amer ican republic of Colombia there have just been brought to light some re- markable buried treasures in the line of curious animal-shaped pottery. each incised and made of black clay. These specimens are perhaps the only yes tiges left of the vanished empire oi the Chibehas. which fiourished in this region In pre-Spanish times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
KID PARKER LOSES AGAIN.

Burke. Idaho. July G.-Maurice Thompson defeated Kid Parker of Denver in the sixth round of what was to be a twenty round fight Mon day night. It was really a one-rOund
 contest. ss in the initial round Tbomp- e had his man all but out and blee9- ing from half a doren face wounds- The Denver kids wonderful recup- e<1ffx> faruifies told boweref. and hr fsuehf ne . denoa for fosr more y1elou rpuDds. af ene -sraD havins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Magnificent Fountain.

Vienna is to have the largest and finest illuminated fountain in. exist ence. The Illuminating power will equal 900. .O00. 900 candles. It includes 27 immense refectors capable of giv- ing 70 variations in light effects every IT seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Eastern League. = Rochester 4, Newark Il; Buffalo 1, Providence 0; Toronto 3, Jersey City 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Z
 American ociation-Indianapo 6, Minneapolis 5; St Paul 3, Columbus 2. First game-Milwaukee II, Louis vile 1. Second Milwaukee 4, Louisville B Kansas City 3, Toledo ?.
 New York State league--Syracuse 4, Wilkesbare l: Albany 2, Utica 0: Scranton 5, Binghamton 4 First game-Troy 5, A. J. X G.. Sec ond game-A. J. & G., 3, Troy 1.
 Hudson River league-Kingston i, Poughkeepsie ?; Hudson 6. New burgh 3; Paterson 1, Tri-Country 0.
 Western league-Des Moines 15, Omaha I; Lincoln 5, Pueblo 3; Sioux City 4, Denver 3.
 South Atlantic league-Macon 4, Columbia 0; Augusta ?. Savannah 2 Jacksonville 3, Charleston 4. Southern league = Memphis f Montgomery |; Nashville 6, New Or. leans 4; Shreveport 5, Atlanta ?; Bir. mingham 4, Little Rock 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
HAYWOOD LOST IT.

Springfield, July 25.-Springfield downed New Haven, 2 to 1, yesterday in what was by far the finest game played on Hampden park this season. Both Hess and Corcoran pitched splendidly and steadily, and each was aided by brilliant support. The score: R.H.E. Springfield O00O0020 s-2 8 1 N. Haven 100000 0-1 5 1
 Batteries Hess and O'Connor; Corcoran and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

opened on the vest side of the NoF. nal school grounds has been namo1 Roberts avenue
 Alfred Curtfs<. through his sfe1I- ney. O. H. D. FDvier. has forvof111 a claim to Nsrc1s E- Cooke. fr1f 11 Iectnan- ssaIn<< the town of Wr lineford for q, zngss inci1enf e q Ios q pig sn4 c calf. bo<h of v11 have die1 frum hv1fupho1in enu ty bsins tlt1nn G mn1 oDG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Does evil still. your wnoie life fIli
 Does woe betidez
 Your thoughts abide on suicides
 You need pill. Now for prose and fscfs-DeWitfs Tifrle Early Riserx are the most pheasant and reliable pills known to- dsv. They never Eripe Sold hy H. w. Take Drux Go. and 1oeeph A. Smith G35 Denk s<rss< n<eekr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
rsyor,.e. kn Beaten.

ALBANY. \. Y-. July 25.-Favorites were all beaten at Island park when after two days postpouement on ac- count of rain or heavy track. four good races were run Nut Boy. prchibitive favorite for the 2.i4 trot- was dis fauced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
BRIDGEPORT WAS BAD.

Hartford, July 25.- Bridgeport put up the worst game of the season here yesterday and Hartford won easily, 6 to o. The score: R.H.E. Hartford ..10100202ls-6 q, 0 Bridgeport;..0 0 O 0 60 0sD--0 E 5 Batteries--Badgley and O'Leary; Cornen and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Iap,on s.na, sh.ureck Neaels.

NEW YORK. July 25s-A moiel of each of the three famous Shamrock racing yachts was brought into this port by the Atlantic liner Mfnnehsha- They were from Sir Thomas Lipton and consigned to the New York Yacht club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
GOOD MAGAZINE rRn

Every subscriber to the Evunano Democrat can secure c copy of co of the best magazines publIshed. froo of charge on the following conG1s tions. Pay your subscriptioa to tko Democrat la advance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

It is always well to have a box of salve in the house Sunburn- cuts. bruises. piles and boils yield to Dc Wits Witch Hasel Salve- Sold by H. W Lake Drug Co. Jo~eph A. Smith SC Bank sfreet. Brook1yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Thompson going; but in the sixth re- peated wallops on the kids jaw told on him. and as he hung helplessly on the ropes his second threw up the sponge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Two-base hits. Massey, Lepine, Lord, ,Accorsini, Soffel. Bases on balls, off Cox 2, off Halligan 3. Hit by pitcher, Cox, Accorsini, Ball. Struck out, by Cox 3, by Halligan 3, by Do Ian 1. Innings pitched, Cox 1-3; Dolan 2-3. Hits, off Cox 9, of Do Ian 1. Double play, Dolan. McCor- mack and Massey. Stolen bases, Nc Cormack, Baker, Ball, Golden. Ac- corsini. Sacrifice hit, Lepine. Time, 200. Umpire, Rogers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06
nnre N0t Enf0rce the LaM.

An examination of the assessment
roll shows that very little money ON
deposit In the banks has been listed
Inquiry revealed the fact that while
the assessor 10 given authority by
statute toldemand from the banks
statement of all deposits with banks
on March | OF each year, on which to
base his assessments this was not
done, and members of the state tax
commission who we're here the other
day admitted that the state was in no
position 10 enforce the law In this re-
spect, for 1t would mean the failure
OF every bank In the state, as practl-
cally every depositor would withdraw
his deposits just before March !, thus
creating a run on the banks and com
pei them to close, for, he said, there
was no bank In the state that could pay
off all depositors without noti"e, as
In no case was sufficient cash on hand
for this purpose, aud an attempt to
realize on the banks holdings to
meet this run would result In com
mercial disaster throughout the state.
Again, the assessing OF bank depos'
its would eventually result IN the
withdrawal Of all deposits, as In most
counties in the state the tax rate Ii
more than 40 mills on the dollar, and
In many counties much higher, so
that the depositors's taxes on his de-
posit would be greater than the inter
est allowed by the bank, therefore all
small depositors and especially those
having savings bank accounts, would
Immediately withdraw their funds
and deposit them in the good cid
woolen national, where they are Or
dinarily safe, although they do not
draw interest. .-Bellingham Reveille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06
Reantifnl Cam ming Site,

Cleanly, well supplied with good
well water, under beautiful grove OF
oak trees which supply an abundance
of shade, close to postoffice, rail- Dad
depot, with electric car service every
10 minutes to all parts Of the city,
grocery store and In fact every con-
venience one could desire Is the Ore
gon State Fair camping grounds at
Salem. The improvements have
worked miracle in this department
of the fair grounds.
Modern sanitary sewerage has been
installed throughout the grounds, the
trees have been whitewashed aud pre-
sent beautiful appearance. Electric
lights by the hundreds have been
strung through the camping grounds,
with double row over the main walk
to the main entrance gates. Thirteen
hundred camps upon this site during
the fair of 1904 are even more than
the average person would estimate af-
ter having passed through, but the
above number will be greatly inoI cas-
cd during the fair of 1906. Arrange
ments for the Leasing Of tents have
been made, 30 one can pack In "a
trunk or two all that will be needed
outside II shelter. No one place In
Oregon presents SO good an opportun-
ity FOR the "old timers to meet and
enjoy yiist that brings back many of
the early and interesting experiences
and pleasures OF pioneer days. Make
up your mind to be numbered among
the many camps of contented and
jopial assembly of the NorthW est's
best people.
Leave none at home.