davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
nank ca.hl.r !, convIet,d.

Newark. Ohio. special For The sec.
ond time Robert Llneafelter has been
convicted OF forgery. Assistant Cash.
Ter John Moore has been arrested for
forgery OF Lingafelters name Moore
signed Cashier I.lngafelter's name. but
says he put his own initials under the
signature.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
DRAG WOMEN FROM PRAYERS

Troops Also Ride Down Crowds In the
French Church Riots.
Brest cablegram: The efforts of he
authorities TO take an inventory OF
church property have resulted IN scri.
Gus riots AZ Roscoff The crowds were
charged by troops and men and wo.
mon were struck with the fats Of
sabers and trampled under the boots
of he horses The people threw show.
ets Of stones. seized the brides and
prodded the horses When the church
door was broken down with axes the
choir was found filed with women
who. with their arms crossed. were
weeping and shouting The noise was
deafening The gendarmes finally
dragged them away. as they refused
10 walk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
KILLS wIFE's suIToR IN HOTEL
Texas Oil Operator Finds Couple In
Room and Shoots Man.

Houston. Tex. dispatch: James
Hardcastle, a prominent OIL man OF
Humble. Texas. shot and Instantly
killed j. w. Huber. one of his en-.
ployes in the corridor OF hote' here.
Hardcastle had sent his wife to Hors.
ton TO get her away from the alleged
attentions OF Huber The husband
came TO Houston and found his wife
and Huber at a hotel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
Calls TIC FLAG "A DIRTY RAo'
Q srop Turner Attacks United states
at Convention Of Negroes.

Macon Ga dispatch IN an address
before tie 500 delegates attending the
conventlot a. LeR-oes Thursday 10
discuss iIrial problems Bishop " VI
Turner declared The American nae
70 be cirt, aud contemplate rag ne
further said thai perdllion was an I'm.
p;oyemeni on the United States as far
as the negro vas concerned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
Garfield Tea. Mid Laxative.

Nothing has yet taken the place OF
Garfield Tea. Natures remedy for kid
ney and liver trouble. constipation and
sick headache Contains no harmful
ingredients. nothing but medicinal
herbs Sold nj all drug stores. Send
for free sample TO Garfield Tea Co..
Brooklyn, N T.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
peers school Is Popular,

or 200 youths belonging 10 the I'M
perIa clan and to other princely and
noble Manchu and Mongol families
who presented themselves as candi-
dates for admission 10 the new peers
school at Peltin, established by inn
perla edlct. thirty were rejected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
Iouer of Mualo-

Miss Edith wetmore. daughter OF
the wealthy Rhode Island senator. 10
one OF the most consistent music low
ers among fashionable folk, and has
been an earnest worker In the effort
10 establish national conservatory
In Washington.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
START ANTi.JEWIsH RIOT
Town OF vletks. Russia, Is Reported
TO De In Flames

KEN. Russia cable An anti-Jew.
ish riot broke out souday az Vietka. n
town OF G 600 inhabitants near Gomel
A large par 81 The town Is 10 flames
and troops have been sent there from
Gomel II IS not known whether there
were any fatalities
Warsaw. Russian Poland Feb 10 -
In pursuance OF the campaign Of lntee
ference With the elections TO the ma.
tioual assembly a band Of thirty social
Ievolutionarics SUNDAY invaded a 20.
litioal meeting IN the city hall AMI
broke u ur hv shouting. Airing revolv.
ers and smashing the furniture The
thousand electors present fed "a
panic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. IL cures pain.
full, smnrting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. sold by
all Druggists, 25c Trial package 1T. gE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
PERuvIANs INVADE ECUADOR

Town OF Andoas Occupied, According
to cuayaquiI Rumor.
Guayaquil, Ecuador. cable: II IL
rumored that the Peruyians have oc.
cupied the Ecuadoriau town OF An.
doas General Garcia. who recently
was deposed from the presidency OF
Ecuador by General Alfaro. arrived
here from Duran. opposite Guayaquil,
Friday and went directly TO the Brit
ish consulate. whore he Will remain
until Monday. when the general viii
embark on steamer leaving Guaya.
gull for Callao Peru
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE FRIEND
Girl Runs on Trostle Before Freight
Train and Reaeues Companion.

Glasgow No dlspatch IN savine
he friend from leing crushed by
neielt tnrine Miss Arua Mae Dires
sunday afternoon lost -. lie on The
west approach OF the Chicago q Al.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
EIrnt naohrInr o.n.raI-

Gen. John G. Bates. who will be
head OF the general stan for one brief
month, is the hrst bachelor In the his
tory OF the American army to attain
this emlnence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
washIno wIndovU.

The method 81 washing windows has
lukewarm suds made from Ivory Soap. Dip
q soft cloth In the water; squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass on. Then polish
with chamois as 10 leaves no lint and does
the work with more ease.
ELEANOR II. PARKER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
LONG LEGAL BATTLE ENDED
Montana Engineer Gets Ten Years FOL
Killing Bartender.

Killing Bartender.
Helena, Mont. dispatch: James 5
Keerl. a wellknown civil engineer and
highly connected socially throughout,
Montana. must serve a ten years sen.
tence imposed by the district OF Cas-
cade county for killing Thomas s
CRYSTAL Helena bartender, three
years gro. The supreme court AZ
frmed the decision OF the lower court
Keetl Was twice tried In Helena and
again In Great Fails
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03

Eleln Butter Market.
Fgln. III Feb. 10 Butter nrm. Of
nclAl al .hc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
DISTURB REST
OF NEW COUPLE
Nick Longworth's Bachelor
Friends Cut Up Capers
at Retreat.
MAKE EARLY MORNING VISIT
Joe Letter Heads Crowd OF "Jolly
Boys" Who Hire Band TO Play
Mixed Classics and Ragtlme for
Newly Married Couple.

Washington ultpdiCH. MI ahN 49,
Nicholas Longworth's dream OF quiet
az Friendship" where they went late
Saturday afternoon after their mar
rage for few hours OF rest before
starting upon their actual honeymoon
trip. rudely was dispelled early Sun.
day morning, when Joe Letter and sew
en- OF the other stalwart bachelor
friends OF MIR. Longworth filled seven
big automobiles with musicians. all
anxious TO play. and made dash for
the Mclean Estate.
Force Groom to Respond.
II was about 2 o'clock when they
arrived at Friendship" and the or
chestra started its highly classic pro
gram. which ended with a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" They re-
ceived no attention at first, as round
and round the big old mansion theJ
went. playing loudly and constantly
hunting for the proper location where
the strains best would be heard, <
not most appreciated.
At last they attracted proper atten.
kibht anu MI anu NAAEs Inns WI -
who long had been accustomed 20 IN
welcome attention. took the matter
philosophically and made the best OF
the affair. MIR Longworth was forced
90 respond suitably TO what was half
a beautiful serenade and half an old
fashioned charivari, the latter calling
for all the wind il not for all the skill
OF the artists.
Couple Breakfast Alone.
Mr.. Longworth and his bride took
their breakfast alone. After breakfast
they took a turn about the grounds,
walking briskly and enjoying the
fresh. crisp air. The weather was
damp and chilly. and Mrs. Longworth
wore a long cloak OF Alice blue"
trimmed with Persian lamb. Mr..
Longworth had on a frock coat and
derby hat.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter,
Miss Ethel. were the only visitors 10
Friendship" Sunday. They drove out
there IN the afternoon, carrying big
bundle OF Sunday newspapers and a
quantity OF flowers. which they left
with servant They stopped only a
minute and did not enter the house or
see Mr.. and Mrs LonRworth.
ogIed by Yokels.
Many curious people strolled all
along the Tennellytown road. from
which the Mclean residence Is In
plain view, and gazed through the iron
paling fence at MIR. and Mrs Long
worth while they were In the grounds
After the couple returned TO The
house they spent the day in reading
and music. Mrs Longworth on the
plano accompanying her husbands
violin.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will stoT
AT Roswell. Ca. the girlhood home OF
President Roosevelt's mother, and II
IS said the wedding tour may be ex
tended 90 Cuba
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
Imnortant 60 Mothsrs.

Examine carefully every bottle OF cAsToRfA.
safe and sure remedy for infants and children.
and see that II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03
Grain Quotations.

Grain Quotations.
WHEAT
Chicago No. , red, S4A u S5Ac.
New York No. red. SS7kc.
Minneapolis No. ! northern size.
81 Louis No. ? red. sogsOhe.
Kansas city No hard 75A MT5kc.
Milwaukee No ! northern. S5lac.
Toiedo-No. ? red. sc
ChIcago--No, 2 3ah @2ahc.
iverpool-Amcrican mixed, 80 iiikd.
New York No 2, 49Ac.
Peoria No 3 acc.
St Louis-No. 2. i0m4Oikc.
Kansas city No. mixed. 39hc.
Milwaukee-No ? zoe
Chicago Standard. SOisQgie.
New York Mixed, 86Mc.
81 Louis No . soc.
Kansas City-N mixed. 29Ac
milwaukee, Standard. 3liAc.
Live stock.
CATTLE.
Chicago 60m6l5
Omaha 81 7bMh.G5
Kansas City-x2 2bm6.10.
81. Louis 81 lOU626.
ST Joseph .75m5 20.
New YoTk-Sl.50n
chicago-ss@s aa@.
Omaha -shu6l0
Kansas City 81. R0n6.17ih.
81. Louls-s5 25m680
81 Jeseph- 3 5 1884. %
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Chicago S3m730
Omaha f.N5uT20.
Kansas City-f4 2bM7.
ST. Louis am6.2a.
ST Joseph 81 256f7lh.
New York-si I5uS75.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-03

A woman can argue down the ablest
men, N abe lust sails In.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
THE~DOc SHOW
cssseeiiest A.ai.als Did vsy Well ss
 Ressrds Prizes.

Connecticut dogs fared very well at the Westminster Kennel clubs annual bench show at Madison Square Gar den this week. The Valley Farm of Simsbury swept the boards with Rus sian wolf-hounds. Kopchik. which was bred in Simsbury. besides first in pup pies and novice. won five cups and four medals Champion Bistri of Perchina was first in the dog class and Nayada of Perchina won first for bitches. Dr Knox of Danbury nearly swept the boards in the bloodhound classes. For rough St Bernards. Miss A. A. Marks of Sound Beach. this state. woner of the Willowmere Kennels. won first prize for dogs with Champion Willow mere Judge and took first prize for bitches with Champion Baby Beauti- full Mrs John \. Champion Of New Haven won a silver cup and blue rib- bon in the toy class with Eff. Little Pete. another of Mrs Champions dogs. captured third prize in another class. Mrs Frank F. Dole Of New Haven won first prize in Schipperkes with Edge wood Science Champion Edgewoo,l Bhliy. Mrs Dole's bull terrier bitch, also won first prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
THE DIAMOND
'TOT' MURPHY DEAD
One of the Fastest Shortstops in the Country and Who Formerly
 played in This City.

Word was received ill this city last night of the death of Dr William II. Murphy, known all over the country as Yale" Murphy. at his late home in Southville, Mass, from consump- tion
 While the announcement of his death is sudden it was not wholly un- expected, for it was known that Or Murphy was ill very poor health, and for the past three months had been living at Saranac Lake, \. Y., to which place he had gone in hopes of building up physically.
 Mike" Murphy, brother of the de- ceased, the former Yale trainer, was ill New Haven last Sunday afternoon. and told a number of Yale men tint he was going to Saranac Lake to bring Tot home to die. This was secuted as fiction. for the many friends of Dr Murphy did not believe that he was anywhere near as low as Mike" tried to make out.
 Dr Murphy graduated from Yale ii. the academic class of 1893 and was one of Yale's finest ball players, GOV ering the position of shortstop on his college team for four years. He was Yale's junior captain in 1892. After
 graduating from college he joined the New York Nationals, and was re- ferred to as "Yale', Murphy, which
 name seemed to cling to him up to the time of his death. Among his classmates and baseball 1 enthusiasts he was nicknamed Tot on account of his size, being a little
 man, but quick as cat and a wonder. greatest shortstop that ever repre- 1 sented the blue on a baseball diamond Waterbury will be particularly in | terested in the death of Murphy be | cause Ea was at one time member of the Waterbury team under the I management of Harry Durant. Prior | to his advent to this city he was the | captain of the Yale varsity team Ill | 1893. He was the first captain of lrisl, percentage that Yale ever had and tii. first of his nationality to make the varsity team in his freshman year I The year he was captain of the team ! Yale lost the annual game to liar. 1 yard. The day following this game
 Murphy joined Harry Durant's law
 school team which went to Chicago | and won the worlds championship. He joined Harry Durant's Waterbury team in 1895 and had as companions on that team such men as Billy Laud. l CT, Nichols. Tommy Leahy, Red
 Donalue and Norton of Yale. He was
 popular idol while in this city and
 made many friends here who will re-
 gret to. hear of his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
POI lO
INTER- CITY LEAGUE
Hartford and New Britain to Re. vive the Old Game Disband-
 ing in the West.

Hartford, Feb 15.-The Inter-City Polo league, composed of teams in tnis city and New Britain, held meeting ill the Casino in New Britain last night. It was decided to have the Charter Oaks of Hartford and the New Britain Athletic club play the first game Sat urday night. and the Hartford Athletic club and the Seneca club of New Brit ain will meet in the second game. The players practiced last night and showed up in good form The makeup of the four clubs follows:
 Charter Oaks-Forbes, rush; Row land. second rush: Smith. center; Wright. halfback; Starkie or Water man. goal.
 New Britain Athletic club-Johnson. first rush; Thompson. second rush; Al len. center; l.. Judd, halfback; .houier, goal.
 Hartford Athletic club-Kinsman first rush; Trehy. second rush; Cannon, center: Main. halfback: Jackson. goal.
 Seneca club-Lawrence, first rush: F. Finisarie. second rush; A. Thomp- son. center; Rhodes, halfback; Russell, goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
OFFER FOR CASSIDY.

Wilmington, Del, Feb l5.-Agents of the Lancaster club of the Tri-State league were here Monday trying to get Pete Cassidy, the well known first baseman. to sign with Lancaster for the coming Season, not only as play CT. but as manager. to take the plac.
 vacated ty the death of Jess NJ. Fry singer. No agreement was reached. Cassidy Is under contract with Jersey City for the coming season. but it is believed if he can arrange for his re lease from the Eastern league team he will become manager of Lancaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
THE LEAGUES MEET.

New York. Feb l5.-Baseball meet ings galore were held in this city yes terday. The joint rules committee of the National and American leagues met in the St James building at noon. At o'clock the American league mag mates convened al the Fifth Avenue hotel and the National leaguers at the Hotel Victoria. At the same hour the national board of the minor leagues went into session at the Imperial ho- tel. At night the joint rules commit tee met at the Waldorf-Astoria to fur ther discuss the playing rules and to celebrate the harmonious relations be- tween the two leagues.
 The most important business done all day was the adoption of the Amer ican league schedule for tue playing season. The Americans adjourned until today after they had agreed upon The schedule.
 At the National league meeting the only matter of importance decided was to instruct the rules cpmmlrree that the league is against any modi- fication whatever of the foul strike rule. The result of this was that Clark Griffith's suggestion that foul balls into the stand or over the fences shall not 20 as strikes: Connie Mack's proposal to allow the pitcher only three called balls instead of four: Jim. my Callahan's scheme to draw a line through the home plate to distinguish a strike from a called ball. were v0te,i down by the National league end O, the joint commitTee
 The rules committee made technical changes in two of the rules. Hereafter an umpire will call ball that is hit out of bounds foul or fair. as he lasJ sees it. and not as it went over the fence. as was the case herpiofoTe.
 The minor leagues national boari disposed of a number of cases In whici. their clubs were interested. The Southern Michigan league was admit. tel to membership. There are now fhirty-tbr leagues in the National association. and applications from three more are in the hands of Presi- dent r. r. Powers.
 The scheme of The minor leagues to change their playing rules hy eiimin- ating the foul strike rule wss sat ou ny the National and American leagues. It was decided that under the nation al agreement The minor leagues nus play un.Ier the rules framei by the major organizations.
 The CoueopI. Y. IT.. club put In a claim of S1a damages against the Sioux City. Iowa. club for an alleged fraud Sioux City had tWe piayers named Kelly. one an Outfiesier and the other catcher. Concord traded TWO of it< Tlavers for Kelly. the outfel.ler. but it claimed that the Sioux City V-o- pie sent them Kelly. the csfcher. wtDm they did not want.
 \ de-fsseu gas found in favcr cf Concord. Plater Walter Reeve~ was awarded to Nsrvicb. Conn. sni Will liam Sal ts Fcrt Srott. Kan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, Feb 15.-Joe Acton, England's catch-as-catch-can middle weight champion, lost to Jim Barnes in q finish match in Graves hall last night. A capacity crowd saw beauti- full matwork and the match was the most skilfully contested that has ever been decided in this section.
 The best three-in-fve-fall plan which Acton insisted upon proved a boomerang. Had the Englishman ad- hered to the two-in-three system he would have been returned winner. Acton gained two of the first three falls and won the crowd by his won- derful speed Barnes had pIore strength and it counted in the long match
 Following the moves of the men was exciting enough. but when Acton got the advantage after [ minutes p seconds and by lightning change from q body hold to hammerlock gained fall, the crowd was wild.
 Acton's evasiveness was apparent in the second bout and the motive in his method of folding his arms across his chest after emerging from mix-up seemed beyond the understanding of anyone. But it is distinctly British safeguard against leaving arms loose. Barnes gained the fall rather luckily. catching Acton's head between his legs while rolling quickly. The scis- sors held Acton and the fail was gain ed in II minutes 40 seconds.
 A leg and arm hold after 10 minutes 1 seconds caught Barnes so quickly that he was ddzed by the deftness with which Acton turned him over. When the men came together for the fourth bout their heads collided. Ac- tons left ear was ripped and Barnes had a lump raised over his eye and was nearly knocked out by the impact.
 Referee George Y. Tuohey asked Acton if he wished to have time called in order to wash the blood away. but the Englishman waived the right and continued to bore in toward his man. Both were smeared with blood. but the crimson was hardly noticeable only in the brief pauses. So fast did the pair move. After escaping from two holds which put him in great danger. Barnes Topped Acton over and by bearing all his weight on the Englishman's chest he pinned the vls- itor in 10 minues 1 second.
 The pair came together for the de- ciding bout without wasting any time. Barnes bridged out of a body and neck hold and then got crotch hold on Ac- ton. lifting the Brltisher of the floor and throwing him hard. Some of the spectators were so thoroughly In sym pathy with Acton that they hissed. but the moves were not infractions of even the most gentle wrestling regu- lations. A neck bold after s minutes g seconds won the fan and match for Barnes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
WRESTLING
 THEY ARE READY
Tournament To-Ni ht at the City Hall -Kehoe to Be Tried Out
 To-Night in Private.

Everything is in readiness for .he wrestling contest this evening at tie City hall. Cnaki of Bridgeport and O'Connell of New Haven will meet i'll the main contest. There will be no weighing in as the men agreed last Saturday night to wrestle at catch weights. They will wrestle for fifty per cent. of the gross receipts of the house to be divided seyenty-five and twenty-five per cent. Dan Pickett of this city and Max Gordon of Nausa- tuck will face each other for tine pre- liminary match. It is expected that big crowd will be on hand to witness the contests for both wrestiers have d good following of friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
BILLIARDS
MATCH AT WOOSTER
Professor Harer of Hartford and Walter Aborn of New York
 to Meet on February ze.

\ grand billiard exhibition is 10 bs given in the Wooster billiard sni pool parIors on Monday evening. February aG It will be one of the greatest sx- hihitions of the kind ever attempted in this city. The contestants will b-. Professor Charles w. JIarer cf Hart ford ahd Walter Al,orn of New fork. Professor Harer Is the expert who played Willie Hoppe in New York the OsIer evening. aud had Dc not been ~o nervous af the start Of the game he would certainly have defeated the boy champion. Harer Is considered one of the best Of the professionals playing to-day. Aside from ffix he will give trick and fancy shots In hii- lisnis and at this part of the game he has no f.eer. He is considered fhr champion of the world in this feature of billiards AbOru is Tated ss one of the sJ-ee-Iie<t players in New York aud inc match ought to be an iHfefe<f- ing one. Chairs will be re-erus-i fpr the match at thrty-dse cents esfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
HOW TT LOOKS.

Followers of the grappling game look to see Billy Cnaki of Bridgeport defeat Edward J. O'Connell of New Haven in Waterbury tonight. O'Con- nell made Cnaki quit in wrestling match a few years ago after the Bridgeport man had started roughing. But Cnaki has improved greatly since then and it is said that Swanson, who is hailed as the champion. has side stepped match with Cnaki. If Swan son is afraid of Cnaki it is hard to see how O'COnnell can have chance. The result of the contest may give line on the forthcoming bout between O'Connell and Madden.-Hartford COurant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
THE PUGILISTS
WOULD NOT DECLINE
Jack O'Brien Says While He Did Not Challenge Jeffries He
 Would Meet Him

Toledo, O.. Feb 15.-''I have not challenged Jim Jeffries," said Jack O'Brien. middleweight champion, who was in Toledo yesterday, but in case he returns to the ring l will only be too glad to meet him.
 T know it sounds foolish for T man of my weight to talk in this vein, but I have absolute confidence in my sys- tenn of fighting, and believe that its efficiency is much more pronounced than bulk of muscle. I am a trained athlete, relying upon peculiar sys- tenn of my own. It has been successful so far, and I believe that it Is all that is needed to win every title in the pugilistic world
 If he disposes of Tommy Ryan. OBrien says that he will look upon Marvin Hart as being his next legiti- mate opponent. but in case Jeffries comes out of retirement before he (O'Brien) meets Hart he will take him in preference to Hart.