davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
DRYDOCK ID GO ID SEA.
BIG STEEL TROUGH TO MAKE VOYAGE TO PHILIPPINES.
Elaborate Preparations Made for the
 Journey Which Will Take F. ....7 Nearly Four Months -4 o. to Accomplish.


 A modern version of the old Mother Goose rhyme about the Three wise ! men who went to sea in bowl" might be written about the immense floating I dry dock Dewey" which the officers Of the United States navy are sending across the seas to the Philippines, but 1t is to be hoped that the same unfor. tunate outcome of the voyage which overlook the wise men of the nursery rhyme will not be experienced in the case Of the dry dock. Never before has ! such tremendously large floating dry r dock been built, and never before has such 8 stupendous and perilous task been undertaken of towing more than half way round the world so bulky and helpless a mass of steel and ma ch1nery. But one necessity often ere ates another, and one problem success fully worked out discovers another one equally different of solution. So it has been in the case of the Dewey"
 After it became the settled policy of this country to retain the Philippines until the people of that island were capable of self-government, the gov ernment officials realized that docking facilities must be provided for our battleships independent of those already possessed by England, Ger many, Japan or other nations, and from which our ships would be barred in the critical time of war. It was sug- gested that floating dry dock be built of sufficient capacity to lift the largest and heaviest fighting craft afoat, and the Maryland Steel company, of Balti more, undertook the task, with the re- suit that the Dewey" claims the dis tinction of being the biggest and most complete floating dry dock in the world.
 In her construction problems have been worked out which overcome some of the most difficult conditions to be met with in docking the big battle ships. The government asked for a dry dock capable of lifting 1s.0oO tons and the company built one which couId raise 10000 tons clear of the water. The government wanted something that could dock battleships and the company has not only produced such machine, but has so constructed it that it can literally dock itself when necessity requires repairs on her bulky bottom, for by manipulation of it's clev- CT mechanism the great steel trough is able to turn on it's side, thus expos ing the bottom to view.
 But with the dry dock complete and accepted by the government after thor. ough testing, came the new problem of how to get the mountain of steel -11 900 tons of steel plates, two mil lion rivets. and 130 tons of red lead and linseed oil were put into it-over into Manila bay. And how this new problem is to be solved is shown by the preparations being made for the long voyage The dry dock will carry crew of 90 men under command of Capt. J. D. Wood, of Norfolk. Con- modious quarters. have been fitted up for the captain and his men. and dur ing the long journey when the weath-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08

FLDATING DRY DCCh 'DENE1
 WITH BATTLESHIP INSIDE.
 er is fine and they are not busy look ing after the tow lines they can en. joy themselves as the mood suggests. even 10 a game of baseball on the floor of the great dock.
 Three giant naval colliers, the Glacier. Brutus and Caesar have been selected for the task of towing and will he under command of Capt Fullam, L. s. N. The three colliess and the dry dock. which will travel about a mile and quarter in the rear, will be connected by wireless telegraphy. The route 10 be taken will lead across the Atlantic by the Madeira islands, then through ihe Straits of Gibraltar and the Mediterranean sea. The passage of the Suez canal will be slow and diff. cult IT is expected that the total jour. ney Of 10.500 miles will be made al an average daily speed of 100 miles. which will bring the dry dock into Manila hay about Easter.
 This floating dry dock which faces such a yenturous trip is 800 feet long l34 feet wide and i2 feet high above the' sea The bottom rests upon great square tanks 1sIz feet deep. Tn form the dock E box shaped. with bOt- tom and tro long sides. the top and two ends being missing When the valves are opened. and the sea water ia allowed 10 rush in the great trough sinks until the floor is suHciently be- low low water level to permit our largest bsttIeships 10 enter betveen the txo protruding sides. Once a yes gel is inside and properly stayed. the water is pumped out and the great trough rises until the floor is veil above Ire wash of the sea When floating by itself t draws but sIz feet of water, but when submerged until the 6epth of water in it's trough is 3s feet its b5tto1a goes g fees below the sur face Tn addition 70 itz abundant liv- ing quarters and its Eireless telegraph outft- the dry dock E equippe5 with complete distiIIing apparatus for max ing fresh water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
Suburban News


employed by w. H. Watson. Mir Hoff- stadt was seated on the bank at Rus sells pond where there were quite q number of merry skaters passing back and forth in front of him. After he had finished putting on his skates and started out ill the best of spirits fo , enjoy himself. the spot where the otll- CTS had been passing before him sud denly broke and he was soon founder ing about in the icy waters below. To make matters worse The nut at tie bottom was very thick and made it almost impossible for him to get to the top. but things might have been of more serious nature today if not for the quick presence of mind pf some fellow skaters that were near. They went to his rescue and witn the aid of their shinney sticks soon had him back on the safe ice in very wet and muddy condition. Mir Hoffstadt says that the next time he is going to put on his skates in the middle of the pond.
 Torrington Had No Show.
 The Naugatuck High school basket ball team trimmed the Torrington team ill the local gym Saturday after noon by the score of 90 to g. The line up is as follows:
 \. H. s. TorringtOn. k. Welch Gl... r. f. .. Brown HungerfOrd. l. f. =. Lancaster fc) LWlck- ........ r. 2. ....... Perkins
 ~" DelanO Leary. y.......... L z. ..... Cleveland Wiley. ...... center Little
 Goals from the field. Wiley 3. Welch I. Hungerford 2. Zwick !, Leary 1: i: Lancaster l goals from fouls, Brown l; referee. Kaylor: umpire. Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
Th,. I...r..e. rhs-f or-.s rp.

PHILADELPHIA Jan s.-ssmuel B shipBsy. the retiring president If .he Prsxmenf life and Trust eonpzny here. frankly admitted that the eom- psnv paid to CS1zrszsmsn Marin H. OImsted- uhS fs eoSporzfis8 lawyer If Harrisburg sTEsn fer using bis ia- saezre ss have two uufzrgrzlse h. surznce fsIl- -fo4ggFtea--ieft hari4d in csusnFrre@.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
NarTgw ESag~

Yesterday F-einz ore sg thaze bIazl days that ss delight the 5eFess s.f skaf- ing that most sfI sf tie T-srpIs alsput town were 6IIei with Isrerx s.f this kind sf sFssrr and as usEai tsere Fs more CT Besz rzrpBeSsnasS znps1sx s.gsa- of the gtier ones ss wsH z< tte ySHuzax oze~- tfzf Ike fs run -tNzs4- er- One of rfss stirring inFStents If the day uss the veFT E<ruIizr. sd yes serious mishzp ~ IEs HaT-asir. the F-.p1Isr ygzn< dru< eBerk that is
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
uenAns clus nlEEs asss ssvE

The Wonlan's Club. Of Jacksonviils,
hes undertaken 10 awaken interest In
the matter Of improving and bsautifying
the sazroundinss 1t railway stations IN
the state. The club could hardly sivs
attention 70 . matter Of more impoe.
tanOe. Uninviting Surroundings q the
depot gives the stranger . bod imrses,
sion Of the town every time. and thea
y soarcsly room tor doubt that many
towns In Florida saiEsr In the sstims.
tiou of the tsavsltns public through q
lack of tidinsS u their hallway
stations.
II taking up the matter the Womsu's
Olsb ADOPTED the following resolu.
ti0ns:
Realixng that oos railroad stitious
In yj03Aa Do not eempase fsvossbly
with sailyoad static6s In the NORTH,
East q West IN point a comfort and
beapty a meet the psssspt nsosssiass
q Cur tsayeling p6hlio; ths people
waiting or etate 90 0etep deterrod
from buytnG and settling. o. account a
thar aIst unploaaAnt aSpagieaoes N Oh
uninvtting Gt06one,
IL, ns 4 sssdvs1, sAas u y the saass a
U)-To vet ''sas better bsilAinsu
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

oo 0UfIuH CvotOuos
A Bombay correspondent, writing Of
tne burial customs Of the Parsees; says:
Ihe approach Of that transition we
can death is q signal for the relatives
% leave the presence OF the dying one.
the priest alone remaining to whisper
zend-Avesta precepts into his ear. He
IN turn passes. ont Of the room and ad-
mits q dog, who II trained to gaze
steadily into the face Of the dying one.
A dog is accounted the only living
creature that can terforizs the evil
spirits. DO the 'sas-did,' or dog stare :
ID the last sight the Parsee has on
earth. No human shadow must inter-
vene; otherwise the guardian virtue Of
the dogs gaze is annulled."
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Tho mail order houses are pushing
their ciEculaxs end catalogues into the
homes Of the people every month In
the year. While the home merchant
cuts his "a ont Of the home paper in the
dull mmmer season his enemy ID
working right ON.
The mail order house knows that
time ID . factor to suocess and keeps
right on with its advertising cam.
paign through the dali months. pre-
pairing the minds Of the people to
ignore the home merchant and send
them their orders when the need be-
comes vrsaaing and the money d handy.
\ The homo merchant can pursue im.
liar tactios much more effective than
the mail order house can. He knows
his own Asld hotter and can specialise
his sdvertising 10 a'dot, while the mail
order house. taking the whole country
In ~ acope, must generalize and take
chances of touching the right spot in
ihdtvidual cases. Many times their
circulaR matter goes into the waste
basket without . glance. but the home
msrchant has in his home paper q me.
dunn Of reaching the home circle that
issass 70 b pssused before 1t 10 laid
adde.
Yet he sleeps while his enemy worksi
I'm the fall when We oan hardly stop TO
eat Tor waiting on customen. then
may advsrsise." y his reasoning. And
the mail order house II laughing In In
sleeve and pushing it, artful dodger In
the good old summer time while ths
home merchant fights nies between
snooses. or goes fishing and In come
shady nook discussss land cusss) the
mall ordsr houses with his fellow mer-
chant over hook and hne.-Feruandins
Star.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

sV oGsVo3Uo41g0s
Paris possesses Z very me eaIlsry Of
modern masters. largely Of ths, BAR
bison school, not one OF which ID eehu.
". Il 10 to the paintety Harpiknies
at France u indebted for this queer
celIecuon Of the spurious. Passing
through the Rue De vaugirard one day,
his eye caught some canvases in a
window. They were all signed by
prominent names, Including his own.
and every signature was forged. Pass
ING inside. the list became moro exten.
cive, and the painter found himself in
ne presence Of false Corots. Diases.
DaubignyA Lancrets. lsabeys. Neu-
vil1es and even English Turner'S. The
revelation Of his own identity enabled
Harplgnies to become possessed Of this
collection for something less than the
vroverbial old song, and It may now
b inspected BY those interested In
sucA matters at the state furniture de-
Pot. where II 10 preserved az q kind Of
hish water mark In eophistication.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
Lynch Law.

In an article In Law Notes ON "The
Origin Of the Term Lynch Law " men
ton was made OF the fact that former
" the term "Lydford law was used
In the same sense In England. A North
Carolina Judge in recent case quoted
the following lines:
: I oft have heard of Lydford law
How In the morn they hang and draw
) And sit In judgment after.
They seem to show the existence Of
asimllar summary punishment In Eng
land.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Following \ . list Of the nominees Of
the recent primary election for men,
bers'of the lower house Of the state
legislature: ~
Alachaa-T. A. Doke, Santa Fe; Sgd
L. Carter, Gainesville.
Baker-L. O. Cobb, Oluatee.
Bradford-E. 8. Matthews, Starke;
H. O. Peoples, Dukes.
Brevard-wade n. Jones, Titusville.
Calhoan-A. Max Wilson, Blounts.
town. @. p
Oitrus-J. w. Knight. Floral City.
ClAy-J. B. Long, Green Cove Springs,
OolambiA-M. 8. Knight. Lake City
H. L. Avant. Fort White.
DAde-John w. Watson, Miami.
Deeoto-W. H. Hooker. Arcadia.
Duval-L L. Farris and 8. H. Mel.
ton, Jacksonville.
Escambia-Chas. n. Coston. Pensa.
cola; n. O. Basgett. McDavid.
Fsnklin--J. r. o. 0riess. Apalaol,i-
cola.
lGadsdsu-J. II. wallis. Quincy; W.
L. Taylor, Branchvills.
Hamlton-John Bradshaw. Jennings:
L. q. Rsgisaer. Jaspsr.
Hseuando-C. g. Wilson. Brooksville.
Hilshoro-w. W. x. Decker. Tampa
John r. Dsdley. Plant CITY.
Holmes-D. J. Paul, Bonifay.
JaOksoa-Ed. Williams, Graoeviile
n. o. Nsel. Bascom.
Jsaesson-6. ID. Clarke. Monticello;
J. d Thompson, Lloyds.
LAfayette-D. q. 0eiger, Mayo.
LAks-s. p. Kirkland. Altoona; 6. II
Smith, Lsesburg.
Les-F. J. Wilson, Buckingham
Lson-A. 8. Wells and Gilbert Harris.
Geld, Tallahassee.
Lsvy-J. N. Willis, willistou.
Nbsrty-Sidney d. Johnson. Bristol
NaAison-R. H. Rowe. Madison; r
L. Nillinor. Ellsvills. ~
Nanatss-John A. 0rahAm. Braden
town. ,,
| Masion-E. l.. Wartman, Oitrs; Geo
q. 2Atthsws, Ocala.
1nnroe-O. L. Knowles and w. H
Nalons, Jr., Key West.
Nasaeu-6. A. Ogilvie. Callahan
Jas. =. Oalkins, Tesuaudins.
Orangs-0. w. Crawford, Conway
b. q. Ahernsthy. Orlando.
0sceols--A. u. D0negan. Kissimmes
RAsoo-R. J. AoO Outcheon. Dade City
PAk-W. J. Durranos, Fort Mead
II. w. 6nsll, Wintsrhaven.
Pptnam-H. A. McKsnxie and w. A
Runeu. Palatka. 7,
6ants Roaa-J. H. HArvell, Bagdsd
a. i Peadsn, Oak Grove.
q. Johns7C. J. DuPont. Nstansss
WA. MoWlliams. st. Augustine.
q. Jacis- Claude y. Olmstsad, "
Pisvos. n ~
ssnssr-w. @. @. Kilsoss. VIVA
wood.
ssvaaass-w. 2. paruan. lave Oh
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Tor railroad stations throughoat Che
entire state.
(s)-To urge the provision Of separ.te
waiting rooms and wash rooms FOR
| white and colored people.N
(sl-For cleanly kept and sanitary
S41-For well lighted wsitlns rooms
and platforms, ct all hours of The nieht
&C stations where passenger trr7ns
are scheduled 20 arrive.
(5)-For the beautifyins Of grounds
around stations and raiIruad station
buildings In the state 0f Elorida.
Be it Resolved, Thae We communi.
cate with tho railroad companiee. town
councils Of every incorpoeated town and
city Of Florida and all improvement
Associations and WomanS Clubs.
throughout the state enlistinR their 90.
operation for the betterment of the
present condition c3 most Of Our rail.
road stations In FlcgidA, ,..s
Be IL Resolved, THAI : copy Of these
resolutions be sent 10 the ofYicers head.
quarters Of all the railroad companies
and their Division Superintendents op.
Grating within the tta6o Of Florida and
town council. Imr~cvo,rort i.srr5s- :
N"m. % Worsn,. CirSs 'C.Vs 81, S,,s ,,n,,,scre
r,a,,f ~ sho -.;vrc.S s..t;n,s. - S.' tL!cs,S
ort -.rs ss,e ~ ss.ta s,'H ''' '''o'' ''''o1e''
~ wrsrs IA .o,rc.c,.. Al ~ S..a
ar"rcssS,. .1,,e ~ e.,,s,,S w. ,n,ss:.. r ~. -.
c.c.,.Ss - ~ a.. ~ - S1p0.s Ss.ss. A .'....,1oS
p @ ~;-s ,,err,s.s;Cy : ss - ~ sr~ 80 rss .s~sss
Y,r1r"ya,ma,,t xs.cs;ss;C., wv - v1sE:ms.
Girh v' :" rso .hs ,.Ssi.ssa - 49,, 49, y.
Sas.,.;S,,r~ s.",,,S. ~ ss.s ssy a. !.
stst;".s ,,e.s - 49, -. -. = ~ 49,.
ssS. ss;sS -. o.0 ..essa.s. - 49, - 0s ~ nIsCs
~sS ,sn.4.,,,;". a." - ssss"s sss J" a.ess
p'S W. U.S .issS ~ - H. - ~ u ,,sss
oo,,,, .,,,s. "iso l.. 49,. ~. ~ ~ VI rs
,oo,ics."' Lss1.0s - !. 0'... . ~ - -
h;Tis;oI e'.scSs.s = s.s.o. 49, ~ -
Morn ss'o ,:.p ala nelp y eveg WAY 70 oetser
ss'o ss' ovnusZ NMS Lyw II ossSsne ~ ~ nov 49, "
tn9 rallIuI @ ss1s - ElOl.oE Ans
MIn Ics wy Su e s.'o co.1Ioft oi tne
osvenng Pau10s Uus 20 sne vaiuo On
MoPotsy oWnoo ~ sNo rniWay com-
..a -, mi.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Nr. Borsn Il didA't ~ you iase
I Sunday Miss Cutting = Oh, you
must have II you saw me at alll Mr..
Dorem-l-ef-beg pardon. don't un-
derstand. Miss Cuttins-l say if you
saw me Sunday you must have seen
me last. Tor I was careful to sss you
0rst-Philadelphia Press.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
WIn rLon!DA eplroAs.


GOOD AND nAD IN Uss
II is easy 10 pick out faults ana hold
them up to public attsntion-pfovided
they exist In others. Our own fsults
are not 80 easily perceived. We ars sut
to regard some people - Ill COCA si1A'
others a. al bed. W.
Quite recently . quaint old epigrAm
was revived that has been eiveni wide
circulation: ''There IL 20 much bad IA
the best Of us and 70 much good in the
worst Of us that it behooves each Of us
to have charity for the rest Of ID"
Some time ago there was praciical
confirmation Of this homely tr1th IN the
assertion Of . New York Judge, that in
his twenty.seven years experienoe on
the bench, sitting n the edess of the
never ceasing stream Of crime aud vice
and evil, be has .'found in every man
more 10 praise than 10 condemn -
Not lea than 5000 man ana women
he'd passed before him in those twenty.
seven years, TO plead, to stand trial, 10
-'-'
49," 49, .uso ma sne grimes OF
sverv .ce o,~,s.s - 'u.l1oeo
,,.r.s ~. ~ !" sne
C,.,+.,r,v .h...s.s,. ...
. pesdmist, II any one has. Yet he has
no patience with psople who are all the
time talking about the tofsl 6as,ravitv
- o.-...n 49, 'sy
q, .o,o..,.m.. 80. -. - - ..m - = nos
,,srt~ - -. ~ - .ss, o1e 's
wo-..,, -. :. - 49, ). W. ~s On e1o
n -. 49, ~ sss.. s *o.o -
ii. ~. 49, - 0l'ss = NV '',e
!. ."v A. -. s'. 0 pooIAo sone1
M ,o NV" s1,1 1891 .aos.iy' An
80 s .'y VI us oo 30 ana
~ 49," - ~ an overw"e'm'ne
sy :. 'nS'.
!. .''o a.'ulo VI man 20 sen tine
1su' ~ uo.. npa!.'y ana 70 40 wnst
.0 aeons % % .ehs' JUST as It is nature
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
An Arabaan Legend.

The Arabians had q tradition that
when the devil started forth from his
own place to the garden Of Eden be
was too lazy to walk and begged all
the animals. one after another. to car
n him. All refused except the ser
pent, which was then quAdruped and
the most beautiful of all beasts. Yield.
Ing to the entreaties Of Satan. the SER
pent took up the devil on Its back and
carried him the rest of the way, no
one knows how far. and after the con-
sequences Of the devils entry into the
garden became apparent the angels
were commanded to look up the SER
pent and punish II, 70 Michael cut Oh
its legs, and It was doomed hence
forth to travel about as best It could
nat ON the ground.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

ITO scrape an acquaintance" was
originated by the Emperor Hadrlan.
Once, when visiting the public bath be
found an old veteran scraping himself
with a piece Of broken crockery y lieu
Of an iron or copper scraper. Hadrian
gave him sum Of money to provide
the necessary materials for bath and
on his next visit to the institution
found II full Of veterans scraping them
selves with potsherds. 'Scrape away,
gentlemen. but you shall not scrape an
acquaintance with me-" was HadriAn's
comment a. be went out
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

The poot'o 1n00n01ot0o0y.
"You speak OF the brooks" said the
critic AZ he looked over his friends
poem. "as the most Joyous things In
nature"
$50 they are" said the post
"But you are Inconsistent"
"Whyr
"Bccause later on you say they are
ever murmuring."
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
DEMOCRATIC N0nINees.

FOr Member Of Congress, ID Congrcssionl
District:
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia.
For Justices Of tho Supreme Court:
CHAs. B. PARKHII4L, Of Escambia.
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, Of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner: =
NEWTON A. BITCH, Of Levy.
r. HUDSON BURR, Of Dade.
For members House Of Representatives:
EUGENE d. MATTHEW'S.
HENRY @. PEEPI4RS.
For County Tax Assessor:
N. D. WAINWRIGHT.
Fur County Tax Collector:
q. W. ALDERMAN.
For County Treasurer:
J. b. DOWNING.
Fur Members School Board:
l.. w. KICKLITRR,
O. L. MlZEIIL,
3. l.. CROSBY.
For County Commissioners:
W. A. RE6SANT,
N. q. WAINWRIGHT.
J. H. DOWLIN0.
D.J. BYRD.
q. J. KNIGHT.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

"Hew did your sea voyage work.
Bigleyr :.
Il was In such q state Of collapse
when ! reached Liverpool that I ca.
bied back to learn whether had
thrown up my Job"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

Rivals.
Lulu-You should get him to sign the
pledge before you marry him. Babs--
Wny, he Doesn't drink. Luiu-No, but
- may Be tempted to later.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

We are Informed that efforts are be-
ing made to destroy The prevailing
peace and prosperity Of Brooksville and
HeEnando county BY getting mp . wet
and dry election, and rs-estahlishing the
barroom dehauchsry. which was such .
crying shame and diagraoe 10 this place
In years zone BY. No man. who claims
10 be friend Of this town and section.
should either dsn the petition for IN
election or vote wet. The bloody
record Of the tssrihle period that osased
whsn the bazTooms Clossd should b .
warning 70 every dtissn. Would any
man In HagAando ooanty. for tho sake
Of putting . dollar In . bar koepsr's
pocket. reinaugurate tho reign of blood
aud murdsr that ouos existed N this
seolioaf-Bsooksvilis Argus.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06
THE NEED OF WORK.


Counties volumes Of nonsense have
been written about pain and degrade
ton Of labor enforced upon man by ma
ture. But the man does not live who
has not been made better in mind and
body and spirit by his work. Il Is
work that develops individual character
and civilises the world. Ittempers the
brain, broadens the view and sympathies
and gives tone and force to aspirations
just ~ truly ~ 1t strengtgens the nerves
and hardens the muscles.
The man who won't work can't live.
He exists In . way, but when God said
to him ''neither shalt thou eat." He
took away his appetite. That man may
stun food into his stomach, but he
cannot eat; the rest 10 wanting. He
may see the beautiful things in the
world with his eyes. but not with his
heart. He y blind in the midst Of Q
bower Of bsauty and deaf In the pres
enoe Of dream Of music. He goes
through life with the perception Of its
Joy and meaning undeveloped.
II work ever dsgrades or kills, It il
mighty seldom. Feae oft probably
kills more than the work itself. The
want Of u has killed many more than
either. Tho need Of Il TO keep miNd
and body In ordsr has debased more
than Ill the rest combined. Drudgery
may Hill. Overwork may kill. But
wl,olesome work that has the heart iu
1t isthe best tonic that there u and the
hest blessing tho world has ever known.
st. Augustine Record.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-06

W. \. HsOlsllAn. Wslboru.
Thy1ar-T. J. yaulknsr. Perry.
voluas-J. b. Paskinson. Daytons;
u. y. Aorriseu. Rarbsvvills.
I Wskula-e. p. RodAsnhsssy. Sop
olooCy.
wel>npr-J. n. RiOhharg. LAnssl Hin.
wsdhanOtoa-W. 3. LAsatss, vernon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
THE PUGlLISTS
GOOD CARD AT
 SIMONSVILLE A. (.
Jimmy William. Did Thing. to Fred Lucas -Amby MeCary
 Fights To-Night.

A good crowd was present down in Simonsville last night to witness the contests provided by the Physical
 Culture club. A couple of local boys
 furnished the first bill which proved a good appetizer for the bouts that
 were to follow. Tommy Allen of New York and Tommy Carroll of
 Elizabeth gave four-round exhibi-
 ton which was clever bit of box ing. Carroll forced the fighting in
 the first three runs and had Allen on the run. In the last round, how ever, Allen came back strong and had Carroll on Danger street when the bout ended. The main contest of the night was between Jimmy Williams Of Providence and Fred Lucas of Ne,
 York. Williams was the aggressor throughout, but was never able to get in the stinger which would do the business. He hammered Lucas at will and many times had him on the ropes, but the New Yorker came out of the holes safely. several times landing one of his own awkward unches. The bout went six rounds punches. The bout went six rounds and kept the spectators on edge throughout.