davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
TERRY HOLDS UP FIGHT.

Joe Humphries, representing Terry McGovern, and Harry Pollock, mana ger of Young Corbett, met in the Ho- tel Metropole, New York, yesterday afternoon to receive bids for the next fight between the two ex-cbampions, but nothing except a postponement was decided upon. Huniphries claim- ed that McGovern's hand was still in bad shape and after much wrangl!ng 1t was agreed that physician should examine the injured member to-day. If, in his opinion, the 'Terror's hand is all right, the boys will fight during the week of January IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
JOE BEAN MAY MANAGE.
Scrappy Former New England Short
 stop Many Handle Jersey City.

There is said to be no question that Joe Bean the shortstop of the Jersey City Club of the Eastern League. will manage that club if he succeeds in securing his release from the Washington Club, by which he has been drafted. There is a good prospect that this will be brought about. Bean has been with Jersey City for i've seasons and has played no small part in keeping that club 90 we'll to the front. as has been the case. He formerly played in the New England League in the days when Brcckton had c team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
sIossoH OUT OF IT.
No Money in Billiard Championship
 Games Now. He Says.

At Chicago Father of billiarls- Thomas Foley learned from his son fn-law, Student George F. Slosson. that the great veteran billiarilst new CT again would compete in a billiard tournament. Mr Slosson has licked the ivories in balkline comDetiiion for a purse or a prize for the last three and If the lovers of good billiards ever want to see him play again they uill have to visit his own billiard hall in New York.
 T had decided to retire even if I succeeded In beating George Sutton.- said Mir sEosson- Tn the match I had no luck and Sutton by wO7der- fuI play defeated me. As Hope had challenged the winner. I decided to let the boy have the emblem There ss no money in keeping In u1.tch sn1le business for a biIliardist- Time was when Tom Foley was one of the king rsns of the game when a chamYion- ship victory meant . biz purse to the winner. buf the game is dend nov. 70 far as that feature is coucerned I'll stfck to ny own hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
HOW PRINCETON WON.
Many People Interested In the Game
 Three Yeass Ago.

Tn recent years there have been Harvard-Yale scoreless games. but none between Yale and Princeton. The Iatter's battles have been eharae- terized by plentiful scoring. In the last seven games between them one side or the other scored at least twice. There has been only one scoreless conflict between the Blue and the Orange and Black in the last thirty years. and that was away back in 1881.
 It is ten years since Princeton was able to score on Yale by steady rush. ing. The Tigers expended % much energy in that line In 1sss that they have not got 1t back since. By nov they have had plenty of time to re- 1898 it vas because of Poeis long run. The Princeton victory of 1888 was due to an end run by Reiter which carried the ball to within Yale-s yard line at one fell swoop. and Poe's drop kick The 1so3 Princeton victory vas dus to D. Wits long run on Q bloeked lick and the same playeris goal from placement In 1ss5 the tvo colleges gave up New York and took to play ing on their own fields- Princeton won in 1sss on Brokav field The next game at Princeton vas on the present field. and not sinss Nsv York vas forpaken have the nOuFD oefoat- ed Yale on the neld thsy sD nov using-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
A Happy Couple.
Mir and Mrs wells of Wseuouzy Speak Highly of R McAneeb
 Dyxpepsia TAhlees.

They are invaluable for msA. vos men and children. who hsvo di0suQ digestion. They ward oR all soD0s ach disorders and enable you e U11 from the food you eat ths nOuFlGb ment it contains- The uttlo LAzoq comfits which accompany tAo tab1nm are mildly laxative and eurs eooG8 patton
 Mrs Malinda Wells of 1gg EAgf Farm street. Waterbury, Conn, says:
 My husband and mysslf haye used pr Richards' Dyspepsia Tab1s9 and we consider them all thgy oC( represented to be. was conD1seo11 run down [ suffered grsatly fsuu actdity of the stomach and oxfFuu( neryousuess. I tried everything 04 Fame to my notice 10 gst reliof. H Richards' Dyspepsia TablstD VI recomnsuded to ne. I cot . boe11 at Apothecaries' Hall . shoet e1n1 ago. | have taken two botfteD v10 inc uort satisfactory resultD- mI theee tablets of the grsatnoe vnnu1 ss an appetizer and fonje in uDoou debiIity- They have built Q m1 strength wonderfully in vsry a1o1 time
 Tor sais by aT druou1DeA noonQ uy -Richards'' tv1csL px1D 0 cents psr bottle Mate by Dg u11D arcx Dyr2ep>iz Tablet AmDc1n0uu s5 Worth street. New rork-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
YOUNG MuLDoON TO WHISTLE.

Young Muldoon. "the pride of Harlem" will wrestle Frank Becker. of the West Side. New York. at Gen. tral hall, Third avenue. near One Hundred and Sixth street. next week Friday. best two falls in three, catch as-catch-can style. to a finish. for sIOO a side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
CROSBY BOYS HOPEFUL.
Expect to Win from Gilbert Again
 Tomorrow.


 As Crosby High had no trouble in easily defeating Gilbert High of Win sted in this city last Saturday. there is no reason why the boys from this city should not hand the Winstedites another trouncing in that town to- morrow. True. the local eleven has plenty of confidence and feeh that they know the football game well enough to wallop the Gilbert school once more.
 The probable line up of Crosby will be. BerCn. right end: Hackett, right tackle: Corcoran, right guard; Maitby. center: Maloney. left guard: Caesar. left tackle: Stadmiller. left end: Nolan. quarterback: Tracy, right haifbsck; Butler, left halfback. and Freney or McGrath at full. If Freney does not play the entire back field may be shifted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
pr. l..rr. p-.s.. ., I..,..la.

CINCINNATI Nov. M Fsverites rot an even break in a fssturelese card st LstoaIs. winEinS the nrst three races. The other winners were well backed The defeat sgain of Dr. Ler- p sa . trsrk to kis liking vss . serers blow te the uIent- D. Ausun riioted three winners and fnished second rwice-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

to-norrov. The Naueatsck team vus ready for ths contest but the Anspnia eleven d11 not care tp tahe c chance with them Nanaeer wel<h said yesterday that ke vould be ready to talk bz<iae>s vith Crosby Hikz in . dAy q tvo. Hs .. anxioss to ernnO c tnDs on1 ogu6oe v11.n b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
DouGHERTY KNOCKED OUT.

Davenport, Ia, Nov l6.--Jack Dougherty, the Milwaukee welter- weight, was knocked out last night in the ninth round by Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass. During a spirited exchange of blows in the ninth round Gardner planted a right to Dougher- tvs jaw, dropping him for the count of nine. The same performance was repeated fbree times. The last tune Dougherty was unable to rise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
warA Knocked Out ana Badly Hart.

Ward Knocked Out ana Badly Hurt. , GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 16.- Mike Ward of Sarnia. Ont, was knock cd out last night in the ninth round by Harry Lewis of Philadelphia. Ward was taken to a hospital unconscious It is feared he has concussion of the brain. Lewis and his second, Frank OBrien of Philadelphia, and Referee Eddie Ryan of Detroit have been de tained by the police to await the out come. A left to the jaw sent Ward down for the count of nine, and as he rose he met a terrific right to the jaw that rendered him unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

DevTtrs TIrsrr Early Rtsr-rl Ar.sut see most resszbie pill o1 Lte s.zrket
 gs1d hy n V. lake DFuGy1sf- JossDh q om - = - oD uDggo'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
THE aRIDlRON
READY FOR
 THE ACORNS
Fierce Contest Expected Down at a Bridgeport Interest in
 ths Crosby Game

The All Waterbury football team is ready for its game with the Acorns in Bridgeport tomorrow and all though the players are not saying much, they are confident of winning. or at least playing another tie game with the Park City team. Although a special train would undoubtedly have been chartered if the game was played on Sunday. as 1t is. the eleven with its rooters will leave on the 1:16 regular. Manager Walker wired Manager Slavin last night that he would begin to-day to get the field in readiness after the storm. and promised to treat the visiting team as the Acorns were treated here.
 As for the>game 1t should be pretty even contest. Both eleyens have been practicing since their first tussle and are in good condition. The Acorns will be even better than when they were seen here. but the All Waterbury outfit has improved some in the interim and rest assured they will give good account of them- selves. The probable lineup will be as follows:
 All Waterburys. Acorns. Cronan, Baubys bys............ kecko
 Left End. Mahaney Grimm
 Right Tackle. Hannah, Wentworth ...... Bauder
 Right Guard. Dodds. Porter ........ T. Sullivan
 Center. Brandt ............. M. Sullivan
 Left Guard. StOW0 CrOWley
 Left Tackle. Riley .s..s,.. farrell
 Left End. Sheohan +............... OBrien
 Quarterback. Lawlor, John Bagley ........ Riley
 Left Halfback. Shields, Joe Bagley :. Flynn. Surrett
 Right Halfback. Hayes, Daily. :. McMahon, Hoffman
 Fullback.
 Even though the game tomorrow will be a tough one for the All Wa terburys, they will be on deck Sun day to give the Franklins of New Haven a trimming. The Elm City eleven has been hankering for try with the locals. and they finally were given the chance. On the Franklin team are . couple of colored players and both are said to be good. The game will start at 3 o'clock and the field will be in condition, as Manager Slavin will have 1t cleared of the slush to-day. The lineup for Sum days game follows:
 All Waterbury. Franklin. Cronan, Bauby .... O'Connor, Davin Left End. M9naney .... Murphy Right Tackle. Hannah. Wentworth. .. .Hane. Keys Right Guard. D0dd0, Porter .......... McCart0r Center. brandt costello Left Guard. Stowe ....... Crowley. Prendergast Left Tackle. hlley sssss......... 6uIuvaus ball Left End. Sheehan ...... Clerkin, Sullivan Quarterback. LAwlor, Bagley ..... Duffy, Beecher Left Halfback. Shields, Bagley ...... Higgins, Lees Right Halfback. Hayes, Daly ....... Grimm. Cannon Fullback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
0R1DIRON xoTE8

ns ,Anuuah hieh ssAsol fsp<ban Ununnou11 HA od1D0 oouV1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

-, s1s n1.ls = q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
OUR NEW M0DE
 0vERCOATS

are worth sseing-worth hnyiAg
 wearing. Thsre are coneervativo e4 extreme styles here In svsry sl1p 16 men and young mon of all bWtl4 and every garment will At 1n sAook size as If made to measure. N
 Here's this seasons most fa161e able Overcoat. 'ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
No. 74 Grand Street Is the right place to buy
 HATS.
 Tho Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store.

whsn you wish to make anything good. you must have good material to work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodies which have made . name for themselves from Maine to California. for quality and cheapness. and that is why in every city in the United States yuu can and . DaAbury Hat Co Stors.
 These are the hat bones from which ws make our hats. and they are cold in Waterbury at 74 Grand street ONLY. the regular Danbury Hat Corp Store. managed by c. F. White. practical halter. and member of the United Hstters of North Amer. lea.
 Hats made to order at short notios.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

HORSESHOE GRAND cloTHgs~
 It is a little longer than last years model. has deep. broad lapsls aA0 wide collar, is shaped in at the waist and flares slightly over the hipo.
 The materials are light and dark gray Worsteds and Cheviots in baSk- ct, herringbone or diagonal weaveoi also black vicunas.thibets or uns finished Worsteds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-27
ARE BACK
in LONDON
LongworthS to Be Presented
at Edwards Court.
KAISER MOST COURTEOUS
American Ambassador Gives
Grand Ball in Honor OF Pre-.
sident's Daughter.

LONDON, June 81. Congressman
Nicholas Longwortb and Mrs. Long
worth are back in London. They could
have spent two or three days more at
Kiel pleasantly had 1t not been for
their London engagements.
They will be present at the ball to be
given at the American embassy this
evening and at the drawing room at
buckingham palace tomorrow, when
they will be presented at the court of
st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth at Kiel met
every one of distinction surrounding
the German emperor and were many
hours in his company. Mr.. Longworth
desired that their visit to Klel should
be regarded simply as part Of their
wedding tour. They are most pleased
with all the courtesies shown them
and found the emperor very kind,
cheerful, attentive and complimentary
to America. He sent messages to Pres
ident Roosevelt Prince August, fourth
son of the emperor, who was Mrs.
Longworth's table companion at the
dinner on the Hamburg, sent her his
photograph with his autograph.
The emperor mentioned TO members
of his suit his pleasure over the oppor-
tunity he had to talk with the daugh-
ter and sOn-in-law of President Roose
welt and expressed the hope that they
would foba hama aoraao bIa ip,nrasoiono
Of Germany
About 500 persons assembled at the
railroad station at Kiel TO see Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth OFF They remained
in the royal waiting room with the
American naval attache, Lieutenant
Commander William L. Howard, until
a few minutes before train time The
crowd gave them three cheers as the
train pulled out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-27
10 CITIZENS
UNDER ARREST
Accused Of Driving AutOmo-
biIes Too Fast.
HEARINGS ARE BEGUN
BrattIeboro viii Undertake To
Make Auto Owners Observe
the Law.
HEARINGS ARE BEGUN

Braltleboro, June 26.--The village
baliffs, including Village Attorney
A. F. Schwenk, are between two fires,
so to speak, with reference to taking
action against the sixteen AUTOMOBILE
lists who we're timed by officers Friday
and we're found to exceed the speed
limit. Some OF the sixteen are recogniz-
ed as careful divers and they assert
t at 1t is imprac'icable to run the big
machines less thin ten miles an hour.
They feel that they ought not to be
fined. They took the bailiifs out for
ride yesterday afternoon and ex-
planned to them the Workings OF the
big cars The bailiffs, on the other
hand, voted Saturday to prosecute the
Offenders, and that and the other facts
in the case have become widely public.
They realize that some OF the sixteen
are not as deserving OF punishment as
the others
The sixteen automobi lists under the
ban are II L. Emerson, DR. E. r.
lynch, G. w. Durham, John RYDER,
c. A. Boyden, Fred G. Adams, Crosby
Adams, c. r. Crosby, Howard Merrill
j. Gray Estey, Wells Miller, w. E
Haskell, G. A. Harris, Jason Bush
nell, S. M. Denison, and A. B. Clapp.
The autoists were summoned before
Justice John I'll. Merri6eld and we're
charged with over-speeding. Fred C.
Adams waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury under
bonds OF $50. The Others decided to
stand trial on the question of whether
there was cause for binding them over.
The case against w. E. Haskell was
then taken up. The witnesses examin-
ed we're Policeman William Warren
and Deputy Sheriff C. |. Knapp, who
testified that Mr. Haskell covered in 30
seconds an eighth OF a mile course,
which he should have traversed in As
seconds. Counsel for the respondent
undertook to show that the time was
kept ilaccurately, whereupon Mr.
Schwenk said TO the court in dram
attic Manner
"Give him ten seconds for inaccur-
acies and still he will have greatly ex.
eaodad tho latp ~
Mr. Merrfield asked for time to con-
slider the evidence and adjourned court
until tomorrow morning.
After the hearing Charles A. Harris,
one of the l6 autoists, entered com.
plant against Bailiff Henry r Brown
charging him with overspeedlng his
automobile. Mr. Brown will be ar.
raigned tomorrow. A little later
Charles II. Crosby waived examination
and was bound over TO the county
court. The automobile incident has
stirred up good d al OF feeling II
this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-27
5at Involvement for Chariot mat Ought Move Frequently Car
WEDDING AT MANCHESTER
E. N. White of Holyoks and Miss Lsiitia J
Smythe Married.

Manchester, June 26-"Rest View
the summer home of the Rev. and Mrs
Geo H Smythe of East Orange, N. J.
was the scene this afternoon OF the
marriage OF Miss Letltia Jean Smythe
their daughter and Edward Nelson
White OF Holyoke. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Geo H. Smythe Jr.
brother OF the bride. He was assisted
by Rev A. C. Reed OF Manchester and
the Rev George Spythe, father of the
bride pronounced the beuediction. The
matron Eof honor was Mrs Al
bert c. Hencken of Greenwich, Conn,
and Miss Sophia F. Smythe sister of
the bride was maid of honor. The
best man was Frank b. Towne of Hol-
yoke.
A reception followed at 4;30 O'Clock
and refreshments were served on the
lawn.
Mr. and Mrs White will pass their
honeymoon 10 Canada and the White
mountains and will be at home after
October lst In Holyoke where Mr. White
is member of the firm of White 4
Wycoff. The bride is graduateIof
Vassar 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-27
THE DOINGS
IN CONGRESS
Senate Will Not Accept Re-
port on Rate Bill.
WOULD AID WORKERS
President Signs POstOffice Appro'
pfiation Measure Houses Will
Not Adjourn.
WOULD AID WORKERS

WASHINGTON,J June 21.-The senate
voted not to accept the conference re-
port on the railroad rate bill, and Sen
ators Tillman, Elkins aud Cullom were
reappointed to conduct further con
ference
The conference on the agricultural
appropriation bill developed that thu
differences between the house ana sen
ate In regard to the meat Inspection
amendment probably will he seat back
to the two houses for further action or
for instructions TO the conferees.
The senate representatives refused
absolutely to consider the provisions
making an appropriation for the gov
ernment to pay the cost Of inspection
and insisted upOn the retention OF the
provision in the Beyeridge bill requlr-
ing that the date of inspection be
placed upon cans of meat.
Ry vote Of six to five the senate
committee Oh interoceanic canals de
cided not to 20 to the isthmus of Pan
anna and take testimony in the canal
! investigation.
The omnibus public building bill, car
rying SD 100000. was passed by the
house, one hour having been consumed
in its reading and considerations
The house also adopted number OF
conference reports, among them being
the following
The Military academy appropriation
bill, which sends II to the president
for the control and regulation of the
waters of the Niagara river and for
the preservation of Niagara falls
amending the act authorizing the con
demnation of lands or easements need
cd in connection with works of river
and harbor Improvement ut the eX
pense of persons, companies or corpo
rations approved May IL, 1906.
The most interesting incident of the
session was conflict over u motion 10y
Senator La Toilette to enter upon the
| consideration of the bill limiting TO six
teen hours the time railroad employees
] tnBdEtu Ill lHt lHONtlHchl VI tioihe
may be employed consecutively. There
was great difficulty in securing Il vOt
Ing quorum, but the requisite number
ultimately was obtained. Several
speeches were made on the bill.
The president has signed the post
office appropriation bill
Congress will stay in session unit
its work is finished. This is the dictum
of Speaker Cannon aud his lieutenant'
and is being emphasized at this time
TO counterfeit any impression that the
pure food bill at least might go ovel
until the next session. There Is alsC
trouble on the meat inspection bill, anC
the ''tie-up" on the railroad rate bill
indicates delay. The immigration bill
Is also in conference, as are several o.
the appropriation bills.
~ Fl AA@~a AAs~--> ->aAeA hsA szAxlkAl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-27
SLOTS FOR A JERSEY CALF
Successful Sale at Hood Farm Lowell. Mass
Recently.


An auction sale ofJerseys and Berk
shires at Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass,
on Wednesday, June l3, was attended
by representative breeders from all
parts OF the country, including Oregon
Missouri, Ohio, Virginia, New Jersey,
New York and New England The sale
was under the management of l.. f.
Herrick of Worcester, Mass, and the
auctioneers we're Col r r. Bailey of
Gibson City. Illinois, aud O A Kelley
OF Worcester.
The weather was delightful and the
stock was 10 fine condition, and
brought good prices The highest
price paid for bull was $l073 for a
bull calf, the son of Hood Farm Pogis
9th and Tonona 9th OF Hood Farm.
The sire of the calf Is a son of Figgis,
champion and grand champion COW
at the Worlds Fair, ST Louis, 1904
and the dam is the champion yearly
authenticated test heifer OF the breed,
bred, owned and tested by Hood Farm.
This bull calf was bought by Hartman
Stock Farm. Columbus, Ohio, and the
buyer refused an offer OF $500 for the
calf after the sale. The price for cows
was also topped by the Hartman Farm
on Hood Farm Golden Beauty, at 1925,
and the COW is a beauty too.
The Berkshires brought good prices
for an eastern sale. Several daugh-
ters OF the phenomenal show boar al
the Western fairs OF 1905, Hood Farm
Rex was exhibited in the sale ring and
was enthusiastically admired by breed
ers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-27
Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday.

with expectancy TO the advent of
young Thaw IN America He came
he saw and became infatuated with
Evelyn Florence NeShit She was the
daughter of poor Pittsburg attorney
who died about ten years ago, leaving
IN estate much involved. The girl
ound herself Obliged TO make her own
ny IN the world Her face and her
Ggure were her fortune When fifteen
years old she be zan to earn her bread
and butter by posing as an artists
model in the studios of New York city
aud soon her unusual beauty was The
talk of the artists.
According TO George w. Lederer. the
theatrical manager, Stanford White
met and befriended the girl about this
time White was first nightcr and
fond of pretty girls He was a friend
of many young actresses, whom he
had helped to better themselves In
ther profession and he gave the beau
tiful model n hand so that she was
able to appear behind the fOotlights in
"FlorodOra." not as member OF the
sextet, but in the role of a flower girl.
Then Thaw crossed her path He paid
the most constant attention to her.
When the model went to Europe
three years ago to take singing lessons
the millionaire sped after.
During Miss Nesbit's absence abroad
it was reported in the foreign news
that Harry H. Thaw "and wife" had
been arrested in Switzerland for run
ming down peasant while automobil
ing
Thaw. Evelyn Nesbit, her maid aud
seventeen trunks came here from
Europe and were driven to the
Hotel Cumberland, in New York.
1haw repeated his denials that he had
married the model and show girl on the
other side of the water aud declined TO
sign "and wife" on the hotel register
The two were permitted to stay there
one night occupying separate apart
ments ON different floors.
When the young man reached home
his mother, who is Il strict Presbyte-
rlan had few things to say to him
which made his ears burn. 1t came TO
be generally understood that Harry
had been told to give up Evelyn Mes
bit or find his income cut from $4,000
year to $500. which his father had
provided for in clause of his will.
There was another report that $3.50
600 had been offered to Miss Nesbit If
she would give Thaw up.