davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17
Ser sladltbfte @amn IN Mrfaafas.

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bel Goolpb DrelB unb f. &alteper
u Sobn. so Gts. uno $1.00. Ser,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17

ga Syaasame WSff, 6ealeberin,
0anouabrfagerin uno Settles 6eiles
rim, erteilt 8atIhldae in @eidGfts.
angelegenbeiten, Seiraten, oereiniat
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eiferlihtiae Nnmonoelnnaen II. +. 10.
$50. 404 Sit'g Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17

aa Sin oeutiheS Mdohen ODER
cine oentidle frau uerlanat fir 0aus.
atbeit. @uter Gobn, quite 0eimat.
NdbauIraaen I'm 8O0t0ait en
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17

Werlangt Elm Wldofen far 6aus.
arbeit. aein Baihen uno 8iieeln.
0afsufraaen bel s. 9attener &
Sobn, Militdr. Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17

8eiuh ShOta's Saloon, Nlas
mo BlaBa. Stets iriides Bier an
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17

Glbert 8beiner uno Srau an Cigar "
BaIie. Grun6ftfd an Der 8obert Eager
SubbiuiIion; $40 II ".
8 3 Settings unb 5rau an Ben 9prt-
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6rau, @runoitiid an Der Occult Strnse;
$500.
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@~runoitnd an Der @eit Commerce Strase,
$4,000.
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@rNnbeistntum. G9ent tiir 8enfipnsan-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17
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GaFaaepreis $3.50 u. amituarts.
SauHrlerlr Rroibetfe gratis beriamet.
Gdbere Nustunft erteiit:
HAMBURG. AMERIkA-LlNIE,
901 Clibe., Str., ct. 9suis. IRE.
2otal.Ngenten lberaIl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17

ssiua's 5 Gents 6auana.@ iaarrs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-17
AeW York mach Neapel una eeaaa.
"8ia Gibraltar.

Die neuen 8tefens9 ampfer.. Rtmerifa.'
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adnas 700 SUB, %, 500 REG. Sonntn, $4,000
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Raiite uno 3wii&enoed ETC., etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
C0RBETT AND MGovERN.

Terry McGovern and Young Cor bett will come together in Philadcl- phla tonight for six rounds. Me Govern says: .Young Corbett only beat me once on the level and that was at Hartford. That California af- fair doesn't figure for 1 got q short count in that fight.".
 In order not to he irritated by any taunts which Corbett may make in the fight. McGovern is going into the ring with his ears stuffed with cot ton. In the California fight CorDett taunted Terry with quitting in the fight in Hartford and this so enraged the Brooklyn boy that he bored in like wild man. The consequence was that he was put out. At the count of ten he was barely able to stand, and if the referee had allowed the fight to continue another punch would have finished Terrible Terry.
 Corbett has tried new system of training. He has slugged his partner, who was covered with padded rrotcc- tors, and Corbett didn't get anything in return, as it Is said he dislikes to get cut up while training. It will he interesting to see how much he rsn stand tonight. McGovern is said to weigh 1.9 pounds and corbctt is three pounds lighter.
 Corbett and McGoyern will bc in the ring at 10:i5 sharp. and will bc in action not later than II o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
THE DIAM ON D.
DRAFTED PLAYERS
 NET $64,SOO
The Highlanders Add 0utfielder Phelan, of the Manchester New
 England League Team.

Auburn, N Y., Oct 17.-The draft
 ing season for the National Associa
 tion of Base Ball Clubs opened Mon
 day. Two hundred and fifty-si1
 cities in the United States and Can
 ada are members of the association
 and John H. Farrell of this city i!
 the man behind the bat. He report:
 the receipt of $64,800 for drafted
 players up to noon yesterday, a
 which time the following drafts hat
 been sanctioned:
 By Columbus-From Youngstown 1 Fohl; from Lancaster, O., Raftis and
 Elstons; from Punxsutawney Garvey
 and Pitcher MacKeown; from Oi I City, Servateres; from Erie, Outfield
 CT Kelley; from Newark, O., Fred
 Linkes and Joseph Stoup; from Sa.
 vannah, Harry Kane; from Dallas I Clarence Fink. By Buffalo-From Punxsutawney l George Robson; from Kalamazoo l Frank Sanger; from Columbia, s. O.,
 George Schirm.
 By Oakland-From Bloomington, Wright; from Lynn, Bigbee and Pas tor: from Fall River, Bowcock. By Portland, Ore-From Jackson vile. McElveen. By Little Rock-From Norfolk. | Va, Hopkins. By Kansas City-From Wilkes barre, Pa, Moore; from East Liver pool. O., H. o. Kruger. By Indianapolis-From Peoria, III, R. J. Egan.
 By Memphis-From Burlington, Richards and Neighbors; from Ma con. Ga, Ratchford. By Rochester-From Burlington, c. w. Moeller. By Baltimore-From Troy. James. By Shreveport-From Jackson, Miss, Jeffreys; from Houston, Tex, Gaskill; from Grand Rapids, Gra- ham.
 By Atlanta-From Cedar Rapids, R. w., Ford; from Dayton, O., Park ert; from Macon, Ga, Spade: from Columbia. Ed Sweeney; from Jack sonville, Fla, Ed Walker. By Baltimore-From Cairo, III, Ditridge; from Cedar Rapids, Ronon. By Newark, N. J.-From Scranton, Joseph Hennessy and E. H. Sharpe; from Lynn, H. Labelle; from Wor- cester, K. H. Zacher; from Hartford, P. H. Kritchell. By New Orleans-From Jackson, Miss, Pitcher Robinson. By Omaha-From Dayton, Austin; from Webb City, White. A By Cleveland-From Akron, Eh- man.
 By New York (American league) From Manchester, Phelan. By Pittsburg-From Little Rock, Brady; from sharon, Maggert; from East Liverpool, E. Pleiss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
ENGLISH GIRL sw1Ms FAST.
Miss Fletcher. a Maid of 16. Makes
 Worlds Record for 100 Yards.

Miss Jennie Fletcher of the Leices- ter Ladies Swimming club. England. a 16-years-old girl. has just beaten the worlds 100 yard record for wom- en in the annual gala of the Rovens- bourne club at the Westminster Baths, London. Her time was 1 minute 20 1-5 seconds. She showed great speed throughout. and the English sporting papers describe her as the finest female swimmer Eng land has ever produced. She swims on her side. using the overland rac- ing stroke and has a powerful leg kick. an exact copy. it is said. Of Jarvis. whose sister. Clara Jarvis. had a good deal to do with her de- velopment.
 Miss Fletcher won the English ladies' championship about three weeks ago in 1 minute 2i seconds. which was a worlds record. The same evening. in the Leeds ladies' cham pionship. she reduced the record to minute 21 seconds. and her latest ef- fort Knocks four-ffths of a second off this mark. IL fs a unique position for a woman to hold In theswirnming worli-thrpe worlds records and a championship inside of couple Of weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
THE nsys D5MossaT fs s snsH HE aEi EYE
WAR IN AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ran Johnson Declares that Comiskey
 Must Apologize.

Notwithstanding the fact that the American league is on top from a base ball standpoint there Is war fin the management. Comiskey, the head of the Chicago Americans. says that he will never attend another meeting of the American league. and he makes a lot of charges against Ban Johnson. Johnson declares that Comiskey must apologize or it will be up to the league to choose be- tween them. President Johnson has lost his patience and it looks as fl there would Dc trouble for some one soon.
 President Johnson. Manager Stahl of the WashIngtons. Jim McAleer of St Louis and a fev others have gone on a hunting trip in northern Miehi- gan Comiskey. with party of newspaper friends, started last night on a hunting trip that vili last two weeks Both Chicago teams attend ed banansts last night. On sstur- day night the ernatecr clabs of the city will give a monster reception for the two clubs at the largest han in Chicago. There vflI be a torchlighs procession Ed Walsh. the big pitch CT or the White Sox- vill start for Neriden af 10 o'clock this morning He vfll get big reception when he rets home
 Pre<fdeat Murphy of the Cuhe gave ssch player a cheek for sle9- This |vns in a1dffio4 so fhe amonnt they ruc>lvnf for fke 1oneur cd of fko re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
TOMORROW SIGHr.

The fourth meeting of the Water hury Physical Culture club tomorrow evening down in the SimonsviIle Ath- letic Club rooms vii he a hummer. There will bc no mistake about that. All the talent is resdy and the num- hcrs will each bc interesting. The art of self defense will bc thoroughly ex- plained to the members hy artists in tlseir line and the explanations will meet with your approval 1T you are present. The of;icers of tine club desire that sIl ihe members be on hand carly 70 that the proceeiings csn stsrt on time ani get through early. There will he fun and pleasure for every lsely and the members are particular ly r.slue<te.i tc see that their asscss- ments of sI and s1.e are raid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
WRESTLING
ED. O'CONNELL
 AFTER BOTHNER
Accepts His Challenge in Behalf of Izzy Winters and Issues One
 Himself.

Eddie 0'Connell of this city is going after George Bothner of New York and his protege in answer to the challenge issued by Bothner fin the columns of the Democrat a few days ago. He not only accepts the challenge for the protege. but he also challenges Bothner to meet him fin a match for a side bet. The fol lowing is the challenge which was sent to the Democrat to-day:
 Waterbury, Oct IT, 1906. F. l.. Maloney. Sporting Editor Wa
 terbury Democrat:
 Dear Sir: l would like to accept the challenge of George Bothner's 125- pound wrestler on behalf of Izzy Winters for side bet of as much as he pleases. I would also like to wrestle George Bothner myself at 13S pounds for a side bet. think it is up to Mir Bothner to back up his challenge. as l am ready to back my statements any time. Yours respect fully. E. J. O'CoNNELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
RACING
NEW WORLDS
 RECORD MADE
Rosebsn Flew Home . Winner With Worlds Record Broken
 and Much Money Won.

New York. Oct 17.-D. c. John. sons Roseben, carrying I26 pounds created new worlds record for sey. en furlongs for circular and straight away courses, when he won the fifth race at Belmont park yesterday. He stepped the distance. in the fastest time ever made on an American race course-1:22. When he finished and the phenomenal time was hung put by the official timer the big crowd gave the great sprinter rousing cheer which continued for several minutes in spite of the fact that they were unab@e to bet on him at the pro- hibitive odds of 1 to 80.
 Johnson and Frank Farrell ara re. ported to have won over $25, ,00O on his victory, as they bet that the son of Ben Strome-Roseleaf would run faster than. 1895. Fourteen horsss were carded to go in this event, but they were all scratched except Beau. claire and 1t was after the withdraw als that 1t was decided to send Rooo. ben against time. Roseben ran the first furlong in twelve seconds, pasDsd the quarter in 2s 4-5 and the thrse- eighths in 35 1-5. Around the long upper turn the horse continued la faultless style and finished by the half mile pole in 46 4-5.
 When he turned into the stretch the high wind was behind him and he came to the three-quarter marx in 1:Y0 3-5. He was now beginning to show signs of tiring and Shaw took no chances with him and rode Rooe- ben out to fash under the wirs . winner in 1:22. The best previous time was 1:24 4-5 held by Halifax. around the turns and the straight away record was established by Della B. of 1:23h over the old Monmouth park course in 1890. Now that Rose ben is in such good form he will probably be sent Friday against the mile record. which is held by salva- tor of 1854 made straiEhtaway
 Four favorites won. Jockeys !. Harris. Coane. sewell and T. Clark were suspended for the remainder c the meeting by the starter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
THE PU<GlLlSTS
JOE WOLCOTT
 WAS TRIMMED
"Honey" Melody Got the Decision Over the "Black Demon"
 Corbett and McGovern.

Chelsea, Mass, Oct 17.-Joe Wal cot, the welter-weight champion of the world. went down to defeat last night Ut the Lincoln A. C., after fif- teen rounds of hard fighting, Referee Hector Mclnnes gave the decision to
 Honey" Melody and the way the 4.- OOO spectators cheered the decision. put 1t on record as one of the most popular ever given in this vicinity.
 The men weighed in at 145 pounds at 6 o'clock and were i'll the pink of condition. In the opening round both men feinted and fiddled at first min ute, when Walcott shot his right to Mellody's stomach and followed t with a wicked left to the jaw. The local boy went down and after talk ing the count of nine, rose groggy, but sensible enough to hold on and cover up.
 Melody came back surprisingly strong in the second, and his awk- ward style enabled him to get 10 Wal cott Round after round Melody played for the black mans stomach, while Walcott attempted to shoot ov- CT his terrible right and left. Occa- sionally Melody would reach Wal cotts jaw, but it was plain his plan was to stop Walcott via the stomach.
 The black man put up hard fight, but his young opponent was strong and hard to get at, in addition to hay ing a stiff right and left. Melody scored steadily, and while Walcott fv-tn f<,, ,.nll s., Al, I, unable to land decisive blow. While Melody got the decision. Walcott was a dangerous man to the end.
 The betting was 10 to 3. Walcott to win, and ? to 1 that Melody would not last ten rounds. The ''wise' money was hit hard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
PHYSICIANS WARNED.
East Hampton People Fined for IT,
 legal Selling.

East Hampton. Oct i7.-August Sarsre and his housekeeper. Miss Anna Hall. pleaded guilty before Jus tice Carpenter in Seibert's opera house yesterday afternoon to the ii- legal sale of liquor. Sartre was fined $50 and costs. amounting to s5T-fg. and Miss Hall vas fined s25 and costs. amounting to ss7.11. Esrh settled C. D Spencer druggist for V. D. A. Carrier. pleaded not guilty to the illegal sale of liquor. but Oh evidence given by the state police vas fined SIG and costs. amounting to ss %. vr-Csrrfer -.s fined SIG and costs. which snounted 10 s7s-se. for fhe selling of liquor vfthost a prescription
 Locsl dceto-s. who have been issa- fnr prr-srfpsf17s rot complying with the la~. wsre rpnrf7artet and vsrre1 bF Iassfre C.rpezter, and the druggists vko have rot fularlet the r-rai-e-e.ss Of fhe iav vsre gfver to u-terx-s1t that the natter cf rre<rirttozs voslf be tooks1 into carefully sssry szx no1fhs bsRoaf<ef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
BILLIARDS THE BIG MATCH
 STARTS TONIGHT Willie Hoppe in Good Form and Expects to Beat the Wizard
 For Championship.

New York, Oct 1.-The 18.1 bill Hard championship will be decided tonight at Madison Square Garden, when Schaefer and Willie Hoppe meet in the first match of series of games. Yesterday Schaefer made a run of 103 in his final practice, and averaged nearly IF. The Chicagoan has rounded into good form, and there are many who insist that he will give the youngster beating
 Hoppe, however, is now in fine form and his supporters hold that he will with his youth and endurance beat the veteran. The game is 500 points at 18.1, and 1t will take many an hour. to finish it.
 It is held that the vigor of the younger man will enable him to last the game out and that the strain will soon tell on the older player.
 George oiosson beat Harry Cline by 300 to 292 and averaged 31.
 In his practice Sutton beat Maurice Daly 400 to 233 and beat Gallagher 400 to 3S4.
 Sutton made a high run of 1S4 and averaged 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
o'BRIEN DID IT.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct l7.-Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia knocked out two men before the Pacific Athletic club here last night. He put out Fred Cooley. his former sparring partner. in three rounds. knocking him down in every round. Cooley scarcely landed a blow. Jim Trem- ble, a local boxer. he succeeded in putting away after nine rounds of fighting In the terms of the match 0'Brien had agreed to put out each man inside of ten rounds. Tremble complained of the decision of the referee in counting him out. contend ing that he was On his feet at the count of ten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
THE POLO PLAYERS.
MacGilvray's Little List That He
 Thinks Will Play East.

"I think we will have very little difficulty indeed to secure flrst-class talent for our roller polo league. V said Nick MacGilvray. Most of the talent that has been going west for the past few seasons will be glad to stay in this vicinity. Among the players I can mention are Higgins. Hart. Miller, Carrigan and Harper of the Indianapolis club; Harkins, Cum ningham, Bill Bannon, Lewis and Cameron of the Marion club; Rob- erts. MacGllvray. Jean. Hardy and Mullen of the Danville club; Bone. 'Sox' Lyons. Ed Devlin of the Koko- mo club: Mercer, Lincoln, Holder ness, Mallory and McGrath of the Logansport team: Mitchell. Gardner and wodtke of the Anderson club: Wiley, Hugh Devlin. Coggershall. Warner and Tibbetts of the Lafayette club. Then there Is considerable tall ent in the vicinity of Boston and Providence that will be available.
 It is understood that Brockton would like to have Mercer in the rush line for her new polo team, and might De satisutu WitH JUS MdsHhih in the goal for the team. Pete Wood is wanted for half-back. Mercer and his wife have relatives at the west side and Brockton would therefore please them as place to spend the winter Tn. Mercer is very fast and clever. Jean wants Lewis on the rush line at Taunton and Mullen in goal. Pierce at Pawtucket would Ike to have Hart working with him Cunningham In Providence could use Lewis. too. and wants Higgins In the rush line and Mallory in the goal. Bone. Farrell and Bannon have been named as desired in Worcester. Bos- ton would like. if it goes into the game. MacGilvray. Hardy. wodtke. Burgess and Miller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
BASE BALL TID-BITs.

Grand opera" Is what Charley Daniels. the old ump, calls the play ing in the National and American leagues. because the game has reached its highest stage of develop ment in those organizations. He would probably call the Connecticut league work a vaudeville playlet- He was one of the first unpires to fine players for getting fresh.
 Manager Danaher of the New Hz- ven bese ball team says he soon ex- pects to close the deal with Buck freeman of the Boston Americans for the sale of the franchise. MT D1nzher ssys he got sf.0o0 for West. the Rockville pitcher that he sold to the Giaass. YeTses and Rudolph have written thxt they are willing tO sign New Haven contracts next season
 IL is Of interest to ro;e that Sur day vas the twentieth anniversary of the occasion when Coniskey-s St Lcufs Browns defeated the Chicago Nationals for the worlds chzmpiun- ship. showing ID history again in the zu'~e Of . repeater
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
TRAIN WAS LATE.
Masked Robben Compelled Train Hands to Ohev Orders-Got e60.

LeadviIle. Col. Oct 1.-Two armed men who held up a Denver q Rio Grande passenger train last night secured only ss0 in booty. The rob bers escaped.
 The train was three hours late leaving Salida. When the train reached Leadville Junction. two masked men climbed over the tender and. covering the engineer and fire man with revulvers. ordered them to stop the train. One of the bahdtts marched the fireman to the exprens car. which he ordered uncoupiei. The bandit then ordered the engineer fo 20 ahead for about tvo miles- There the train wss halted. and the robberA fOreinE-the enEine man to yah in front cf them. ordered the express mezsenxsT to open the door. fkreaf- ening hin with death. One of the burglars attempted to dynamite the safe. but the job vas q buneline oae. and it fs said that all the money = cured vzs about sse ia locps pa<1- srs&L
 Apo~e k in purssis of the bas11A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
The Worst Woman in the World.

Have you any idea vho or where she is. Tue Sunday World os New York has located her. and next san- day will tell about her Among other features ia a particularly in- terestiaE number viEi b. a tsik wfsh Thomas \. EIsson. the Revival of Baroa Nu7rszzSen and His Atven- fsres in Neu Torks the story of hov Mount Mckinley. the highest peak on the continent. has teea srai1d at last. ard hv a New Torke-. the trEe story of the marriage ef Mrs How ard Gou1f's sister fo q Chir.1zn. q remarkable History of Love and many rno-e articles of great sftrzc- tio1 10 every clsss of rea1ersL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
FIGHTER HELD FOR MURDER.

Galveston. Tex. Oct 17.--"Aus- tralian Billy" Mccarthy, pugilist of some standing several years ago, and Alexander Stephens, were yesterday remanded without bail on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Tommy Barry sever- al days ago. Barry died of carbolic acid poisoning. His body was found near McCarthy's saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
croyERs Rr.DY FOR FoorB,LL

Inc team ave-aEes l5 fseunsls- They gre willing ;o play saT team n tbe state inst does rct sve-ax- sny
 uora Adirrss an chslleaes< to Manager F. sheehaa- 2s Sylvan av-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

True sri tried f-fenss cs the fau-iv -Dewrrs LlrfBe Early Tsfss-r. Test for rpsulfs sDd hesr to take Es-- re-sisble IIftIe pEIIs- They to rot r-sp> cr s;<kea sssi hy H. V. Lake Drux Go. Jc>eph A SnitA. ks Rx1k sfreek nrusklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

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