davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
EITZ BUYS FARM.

New York. Jan 25.-Bob Fitzsim- mons and his wife bought a farm at West Dunellen. \. J., Tuesday. and paid cash for it. The farm was for merly the rural home. of United States Senator Dryden of New Jersey. who spent more than S60.0o0 in improving it.
 Fitzsimmons will turn the farm into resort for men who are suffering from brain fog or brain flag: for mil lionaires worn out by clipping coupons, and society leaders weary oI dancing tbe cotillon. All such MT Fitzsimmons will put through gentle course of training on his farm: will renovate and rejuvenate them for suitable consid- eration; will send each one home "as good as new" he said.
 But only members of the smart set need apply Mrs Fitzsimmons added, suavely. She will preside over the do mestic affairs of the farm: will be her husbands guide. philosopher and treasurer. She carried the bank rolf' Tuesday. This fact is important Tn that it proves that the reconciliation between Mrs and Mr Fitzslmmons Is complete.
 .Tn whose name shall make out tbe deed?" asked Judge Dingevon. who drew up the papers.
 "In the name of Julia May Fitz- simmons.- said the reyiyifer. while his generous impulse sent happy glow to his face that suffused his freckles. "oh. no. no. cried Mrs Fitzsinmons. as generously. make il out in Bob's name"
 Finally the happy pair agreed tbai the deed should be made out in tneir joint names. Then the time arrived to pay the price.
 Mrs Fitzsimmons looked hard at hei husband. "Gentlemen." Fitz said cor. diaIly. Il invite all of you down stairs to drink to our success on the farm.
 The men descended 10 an oasis in the town street. and when they re turned to the ofice pile of thousand dollar bills lsy on the table and Mir Fitz-imnons was smoothing A crease out of her handsome gown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
SUNDAY WORK IS HIGH.

Billy" Sunday, the base ball evan gelist, recently was paid S,65d for six weeks work in holding a revival at Aledo, III. It is said Sunday is the best paid evangelist that ever worked in the middle western field. He col lects more money. considering the size of the towns in which he works, than Moody and Sankey ever collected. He goes about his work in business-like way, always consulting leading men of the town before starting in with his meetings. Then he makes a contract with the committee that seeks his ser vices. stipulatinge what kind of a building he is to have, that it must be well lighted. its acoustics correct, and it must be well heated if the meetings are held in cold weather. He never accepts any money until all other ex- pelses are paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
LEO sEss sTERENDERs.

New Yors. Jan. 2s-I.eo s-.s. 1a rezrS old. the prize fighter who is ssba 10 have caused the death s.f Nathan RoseBterx. iI years old of laa East 16sh street last ThHrs'tsE uixhs in . three round i.oxinS wafeh st the Georxe NcFsd5en Athletic club at Third avenue and 1sEh strpet. gave himself up yesterday to the police of il,e Ezst 19ssh street station He was arTz gnesI l.rfore Na<islr3te Crane h the Hsrlesn court snd sent to the cor enrr-
 You1s SrSs veus to the station bosse secoupsnSea hy his mothsr- whe is q vkov- with si1 ofber chfl3- rrn- Ses< sssd thst sft-r the fatal esHfng sf tfe hsgs he -st frixhte1ed snf kepf zvsr frsn the T-si5re- He ssii f,e kns~ he hsd de1c Wrcr< and ne vas se~Ty- He fhg1rtt the worsd a< ruz1x Rs~esb<rx spd f br hsd sps~r stsf he uss pos En prnper sra- ditseu eefsre ttr s1sf Esss Ihsrs1sy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
FLEMING HrsIIER.

Holyoke. Jan 2a-Thomas N. Hem ing. manzger of the Halyoke base ball team returRed from his trip yesterday vifh several p&ayers on the list Tor the coming season inclujinx two nev pifch<rs wbo have been sizBel TheSe rev tviriers gre Jotn Cshin 0f Nj s-xrs- V. Y- and Nstfbe~ Lstbrup of NSrts Adsms- Bsfh nen have Iejeet- ef numeFo1s efer@ frOm other mzn- srrrs Tn e-der fo tofn tbeir fcrruBes vffh the Ho.ysks tszm-
 CshEH played with the Psttstozu srd Mt Carmel Ia teams last sesssa- He is . Ieft-b<pdei pitebeT ssd uef<is 17s pound<- Ills bo1se is in tsertAsn- fown- Pa Lathrop --xs fhe ts<t hittfT fs the Hartford shsp ie&xse Iast sea- .ra <r6 has coasr1 Helyekr zs bis ha-~ hsn hene ia prsfere<re to Hsrt. f.ri snt wsterbWy sf tke Coan<xtl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

been ruled out of the races and would not be allowed to race aeain in the present meet because be had refused to run over again a new start heat.
 Marriott made the i've miles in the oficial time of minutes 4i seconds. He drove a steam car. Fletcher went five miles in 8 minutes seconds.
 The i've mile middleweight cham pionsbip was won by Cedrino, 24.3o horsepower gasoline: time. minutes B 3-5 seconds: second. Holmes. 4o5o horsepower gasoline: time. minutes 4s seconds.
 The i've mile heavyweight champion ship. for gasoline cars only. was won by Earp. so horsepower gasoline: time. . minutes Js seconds: second. Downey. % horsepower gasoline: time. min utes 2e IS seconds. Lsncia and Fletcher did not finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
NOT FOR BRITT.

James Britt has formally declined to meet Joe Cans for the lightweight championship. although tie latter ill his challenge offered to agree to a winner take alr' clause. Britt says he will never fight Cans again as he has already defeated the Baltimore man once and prefers to tackle Nel- son in a bout for the championship. But Nelson also has chance to tackle Cans in a mill for the title. Will The Battler' accept or back down as Britt has done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
WORCESTER IN BASE BALL.

Boston, Jan 25.-President T. H. Murnane of the New England league says: Tt is now practically settled that Worcester will be member of the New England league the coming season. and this should increase the money earning powers of the league considerably. Lowell will be back in line stronger than ever and no doubt good sized city can be secured to take the place of Concord should that city desire to rest on it's well earned honors.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
WRESTLER FOUND DEAD.

' Brockton. Jan 25.-Peter Holly. the wrestler. was found dead in Lynn lodging house Sunday morning. ss- pbyxisted by Illuminating gas. Holly was considered crack wrestler br John ]. Reagan. and he was for some time a pupil of his. Hollr's only ap- pearance in Rrockton was in a match with "Roeber' Reagan at the National X. C.. North Montello street. He was a solid chap and issued some chal- lenges. but never succeeded in taking anybody on. as the fellows hereabouts thought he was ringer" He looked the part of corking good man al the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
ws-...s. Asas<sse c.s<as..

PsuI King ard Eddie Holt. tss for- ner Pri7c~fon s;srs ufl h~ asked to return ts wsco1sin .nd tsk. ehsre.' os the football tesra fo- st lesst ss- other sesnn. Benus Pi>rrs VII proe- ely be scrured fer tt. ~ork of de<ei- spsrs . bsseoaH tess tks spriax. vbise . roumfrre~ of tbe arkeftc board e tbe u-fr>niy ~Irl nsks ss furest'es tis- o< fs. ro-inx cepertue.t ef ths urF-e-rv. A csrnftfe> cf O. sosrf ~fu ssssst tke fsr1ltr os.zisfss that s iooklns no the st>sstis erusf,sa ss tke u.t-erxp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
a..,. want. to ri.y xssi.:


 Rusie wants to Play A1xfn. Although thirty-eight years old, Amos Rusie. once the brightest star of the pitching staK of the New York Nation al league baseball team, is making an effort to re-enter the game. He would like to get a berth with the Decatur team of the Three league for next year. From the high salary that hu- sic received while with the Gian1 he has descended to . mere laborer in lumber business. at which he has been engaged in Indiana for soh.r months at . mere pittance per day.
 It is contended that Rusie has much of his old ability left ard that if De gets a chance the baseball world may be treated to . decided surprise. Rusie recently went to Illinois to take . posi-. tion at an advance in pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
OFFER TO JEFFRIEs.

\ wealthy bookmaker named John Wren of Melbourne has sent word to this country that he will hang up q slo.0oo purse if Jim Jeffries will visit Australia and meet Squires, the best heavyweight in that country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
HOT FOR GRESHAM.

hr:Iack Brennan. the we'll known wrest Ter of the North End X. C.. is very anxious of meeting George Gresham. and called at the Democrat ofice last evening an expressed his desire for a match with the grappler. He claims to have issued several challenges to Gresham. but has never been taken up. No% be claims he can throw Gresham three times in one hour, and has money to back his statement. He is willing to meet him at any time or place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Mtr. Ir Ns. Hssssesp.

LOS ANcELEs. est. Isn- .s.-wfre h ven the s10po handicap ct Ascot sud established s neu trsck rsrnrd for . mile snd sn eighth iss2- The ds- feat cf Big Ben in the fifth race was the surprise of the card I.acsne. at Is to 1. winning bsndiIy from the : to ] fsvrite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
LEO PARDELLO HERT.

Leo Pardello. heavyweight catch-as- catch-can wrestler. who has been meet ing all corners while touring the west with 6 theatrical troupe. has been compelled to return to his home iu New York, owing to severe blood poisoning. Pardello was bitten by an opponent while wrestling in Minneapo- lis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
BOWLING
WATCH SHOP TEAMS
Two More Competed at Casino Last Night -Meriden Team at
 Same Alleys Te-Night.

Two more teams from the New Eng land Watch Co tackled each other oil the Casino alleys on East Main street last evening and a battle royal it was. It was q light between the nsw aud the old case rooms and the new proceed their superiority by winning with margin of 1l3 pins. The scores:
 Now Case Room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING
THEY WILL MEET Murphy of New Haven Will Wrestle Gre,ham . Public Protected in
 Siuonsyile Club Coatests.

Murphy. known as the New Haven Whirlwind." the chap who recently tried to force kid keboe into a match will take part in orc of the pre- liminaries at the Simonsyille Athletic clubs next tournament on February ?. The'sports who were So anxious to see Murphy tried out will be given tine opportunity on the evening in ques- tion. George Gresham will be his opponent and the latter says that Murphy will be given all the trial he wants. Gresham has been hankerin2 for a match for some time and he claims he is in better condition than he ever was since be won the cham pionship of Canada at his weight. He is confident there is no man of Mur- phys weight, 117 pounds. who can throw him in one half hour of wrest- ling, and if Murphy is the champion that he claims to be. he will be called on to exert every hold he knows to accomplish Gresham's defeat. Ar engagements are in progress for anoth- CT preliminary that will be whirl- wind affair like this first one. One is local wrestler and good one. and the other is grappler from Manchester. If these arrangements can be con- pleted the sports will get the run for their money in the two preliminaries alone.
 There are some people, and it is a good thing that they are very few in number. who wouldn't believe that a wrestling match was on the level if the most convincing proofs were to be brought before them. A little knock has started already on the Kelly and Roach match. In order tG convince the public that this match is on the level and will befor blood, the management wishes to announce that if it can be proved to him now that 1 either Kelly or Roach has entered into | will be declared of and another one substituted that will be as good if i does not excel the Kelly and Roacf contest. Another thing. the referee ol
 the contests has been given explicit
 orders to see to it that the men wrestlt and if in his opinion they are not do
 ing so. they will be ordered from tn, mat and Kid" Kehoe and another
 wrestler from New Haven will b,
 substituted. This ought to satisfy ey erybody. The match is on the leve
 and if there is anyone who wants tt
 wager that it is not he can find all tn, ready money he wants to bet that
 Jack Roach or John l.. Kelly have en
 tered into any prior agreement. Botl will do everything to lower the other, | colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

night he would never have gone on with him.
 Sess told the magistrate that he went into boxing for what money he could make to help support his moth CT and sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
STEAM YACHTS RACE AGAIN.
VI. K. yaaaersfit. Jr.'s. Tsrssssis
 spl HsuapS essla's ysagspa ".

h.
 and Howard essls's Niagara ".
 William K. Vanderbilt. IT.. vill race hi. steam yacht Taranrula again against Howard Gould's Niagara ". The contest ~iIl take place over s forty mile course on Long Island sound next sursNer. probably of Fort Jef- ferson. M.
 Thess tvo steam yachts have met twice before. sDd each has woa q race.
 The first time they met vss in 1904. snd the liftl. white NsFsrs. with noth- inr but a snokesfack and frsil bridge above her loos. narrow hull ~ou hy three minutes and ffty seconds over . thirty nine mile course. Last septsn- her they raced sFsin over forty miles of water or Port Jefferson. snf the Ts- rant1la turned the tables on her rival The fnjudicsous us. of hard cosi la the Nazars's bcsir-s beat her. becsrse not until the race rss half over could sui 6cieut steam ne Eot up-
 The Tsrzntnls- q psct1re Of q slate coior-d torpedo bat cane hone tear inR thro1eh the water sn eaay winner by two minutes and sfty-nine seconds On board the racers were thefr evuers. -ho estoy uore thsn any oos elss ths friendly rivalry. vsBd-rbst took ths SIxaa ". eup thst tbe tro yschts rar~d for ard . saooo cbeck. with vhsch GorBd hsrket his boaf's cksnces.
 Es-A evnef vfn vas.r f1soo oa tAe nerf rec
 0A0E2zxA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
n.,,.~,I.,s w., y.<l

sAN FRANCISCO Jsu- 2s - Deutsch- isud ard Rapneck Reli~ pui up rrss- ty s.ruxxie for the loae end of tie purse in the feature event st OztlsBd- snd suly . r~rk s~psrsfed tks pair rHeu fh. former crossed the wire . winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
SOME FIGHT RECEIPTS.

Joe Cans received s2sai ss his share of the receipts for the fignt wits Nike sullivan. The latter got s1-sssi Young Corbctt got S1.1i4 out of bis fight with Herrera at Los Angeles The Mexican received s2Sls for put tins Young Corbett away. The gross receipts were sS.T2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
pe.s He.s .s F.ir Gr...s..

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-A dead heat between Columbia Girl and Van Ness in the fifth race wss the feature of the day. racing st the Fair grounds. vsn Ness. the favorite. had all the early speed. brt tired in the final fur long snd owed bis prominence st the end to Msrtin's vigorous ride. Joe Lesser vss the only winning fsvorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
FLYING AUTOS AT. oRMoNo.
Hemery. In Darracq Car. smashes
 Mere WerlA's Records.

ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 25.-The worlds five mile automobile record was low cred to minutes 54 3-5 seconds here by Lancia. the Italian driver. in Fiat car. and Hemery. the Frenchman. in a POO horsepower Darracq car. promptly beat Lancia's recc-d by 20 3-5 seconds. going the distance in ? minutes 34 sec onds, unofficial time. ~
 Immediately after Hemerys fast i've miles it was announced that he had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
THE CHALLENGE GAME.

Elton and Payeur bowled match game after the Watch shop teams had finished and Elton simply ran away from his opponent. Elton's average Of over POP for six straight strings looks like record for this city. The scores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
o.., rs. pyr..e..-

MADRID IsrL @-A sFsnish ss-o nsas rsus~S I,ars hss erpssp-a fse frre- u-<s iu . hsIlecs- He s-renird st Fsa s-1 6>s~>p<-1 st Gus6sc. i- Grsnsts. esr<ksns go nf9 fn fsur-e>n ksgrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

Fleming is confident that Hartley, Hoffman. Rementer and Deal will re main with Frysinger next summer. The Holyoke manager saw Hodge in Philadelphia. and he says he will don the Holyoke uniform again next sea- son. The Niagara university base ball club has cancelled it's date for opening the season in this city April 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
BIG PIN RECORD BOWLING.

Chicago. Jan 2o.-Rolling a great series in the Monroe league the Anson team set new worlds record for three games, averaging 1.063. The best previous figures on the books of the American Bowling Congress were 1O61-3, made by the Bensingcr team last year in the Chicago league. The Anson quintet went over the four fig ure mark each time. and although SCOT ing 1928 in their second venture. was beaten by two pins by the Hoffmans.
 The Meriden T. 4. E. team will play the Casinos tonight. and big crowd of rooters are coming over to see the match from Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

0A0ToR1A. n>ss. >nLaSn = k1s Gtz - -Nx4ZEz!r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
May.

samuel f. Atwood, for many years
bisho.. Of lSamas, Utah. died in Salt
Lake, aged 81 years.
DIR. James Ostermann. a promising
young salt Lake physician, died; aged
50.
Col. 5. y, Miner. a well known salt
Lake mining and business man, died
suddenly; aged So,
S-Mrs. Louise Maria Tanner Ly-
man, mother of President Francis NJ.
Lyman. died: aged 81 years
II, NJ. lie Prohon, eN-member OF the
salt Lake City council. died OF blood
poison.
10 Edwin Booth a pioneer Of Utah.
died at Nephl.
,i2--Alfred Bonniou a citizen Of Tay-
lorsville, Titan. died from spotted fever.
H-Abraham Gould. young salt
Laker, died OF smallpox In Holland.
while on a mission.
DR.. Lyman Skcen, q prominent Og-
den physician, died.
iS--EN- Councilman George ID. Dean
was found dead In City Creek canyon.
Mayor William H. Bird. well known
Salt Lake attorney, died; aged 66 years.
20-Col. Adolphus Urgens. a we'll
known salt Lake railroad man, died.
22-Edward l.. Lyman. a prominent
citizen OF oak City, Willard county,
died; aged ~.
2S-WillIam Frampton. a Utah plo-
neer died a Pleasant Grove.
26--lIon. Samuel Francis OF Morgan
Utah, died from pneumonia.
2S-Mrs Sarah d. Woodruff. widow
OF President MILFORD Woodruff. died
aged II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
August.

Hon. w. T. Borah was endorsed
for United States senator by the Idaho
state Republican convention.
Irvine Mayer known as "Dlavolo,"
broke his collar bone while "leaping
the gap" at the Salt Palace.
2--The name OF Calders park was
changed to that of "Wandemere,"
S--Aaron w. Johnson, n young
Mormon" missionary from ogden,
was drowned In the Black river, Wis
5.-Isaac Smith succeeded Joseph
Morrell as president OF Cache stake
4 child OF Councilman Bot OF Pro-
vo was killed In runaway accident
6--Several Salt LAKE City officials
were arrested for 'Saintaining Il NUS
ance.
The Bear Lake county delegates
we're excluded from the Democratic
state convention. held In Occur
dAlene. Ida.
Wallace l.. johnson. Of Linden.
Utah county died in Albany, n. Y.
while on mission.
IA Salt Laker named John I.
Mahon. was killed by Mrs. Lola Reed.
at Oakland, Cal. She committed sui
eide.
S--William Thomas, a teamstor was
In North Salt Lake.
9---Salathel Mumford, s-year-old
Salt Lake boy, was drowned ut Coal
Vile, Utah
William NJ. McCrea was appointed
TO succeed Psnnell Cherrington as as
sistant United States attorney for
Utah.
l0--John Sullivan OF Eureka, Utah.
committed suicide by standing over
stick Of giant powder. which he lg-
nted.
1.-THE Utah National Guard start
ed for Fort Russell. Wyo., for en-
campment with regular soldiers.
l2--Miss Laura May Garner. OF
Hooper, Utah. was drowned while
bathing in the Weber river.
l5--Herbert Hogan OF Bountlful,
was drowned In Beck's Hot Springs
l7--Harold Jones OF Salt Lake, aged
II. died from lockjaw, caused by a
small splinter
is--In wreck on the o. s. L. Con-
ductor S. X, Ewalt was killed and
two men injured.
Madge Hamilton, woman Of the
town. committed suicide on CONNER
cial street, Salt Lake.
Herschen Mayall and Miss Edna
isiFAANAN VI Nilt lSgilN itll E0dll lsdft
between two suns"
IA debate was commenced In
Provo between Elder III 5. Tanner and
j, f. Curtis of the Reorganized church,
on Succession In the Presidency"
= 20--Leon Armer, Eureka saloon
man, killed himself In Salt Lake. be-
cause his wife would not return TO
him.
2l--Hon, James I. Hammond was
chosen Republican state chairman for
Utah, 10 succeed William Spry.
EBERT Jackman. q miner was
killed by a falling boulder at Blng-
ham
2i-Lyman y. Martlneau was chos-
en- state Democratic chairman, TO sue
coed Simon Bamberger.
25--Magnus j. Rasmussen, a salt
Lake laborer was killed by sewer
trench cave-in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
September.

ID. J. sharp declared that he
was literally driven out Of the coal
business
salt Lake was visited by a heavy
rain and coudburst,
S--The fourteenth National Irriga-
ton congress assembled at Boise,
Idaho.
Cans won over Nelson in the forty
second round. at Goldneld. New.
Burnley Idaho, had big fire;
loss $40, 300.
c. w. wiley a railroad man. COM
mitted suicide at ogden.
5--Daniel Wood. an aged salt
l,aker, was killed by an automobile,
near the Valley House.
6--Utah won first honors in fruit
display, at irrigation congress, In
Boise
S--Warrants were issued against +.
G. Luke. James A. Luke. Justice c. F.
Durand and Thomas Kane, charging
conspiracy.
13--John L. Atkinson Of Salt Lake
was run over and killed by an q. S.
l.. train.
l4--George Arnold OF Arnold Dick
son spirit mediums" was convicted Of
assault and battery on an aged woman.
l6-rhe body of Mrs. Kristina Lar
sen was found in the Harrlsyille canal,
Weber county.
Emmett Richesen OF Logan, COM
mitted suicide by shooting. in Salt
Lake
III Reuben Clark Of Utah. was
appointed assistant solicitor OF the
department of state, Washington. ID.
C.
ls-Arnold- Dickson brothers, So
called spirit IN ediums. sold their be-
longings and decamped from Salt
Lake.
Adolph Muller OF Ogden was killed
by touching n live wire.
1.-two young Scotchmen named
MoWhirter were buncoed out Of sl0,-
600 In Salt Lake.
20--Utah Republicans met I'm con-
vontlon, Joseph Howell was renomi-
mated for Congress and Joseph T.
Frlck was named for judge of supreme
court.
2l-The American" party state
convention named Thomas Weir for
Congress aud Thomas Maloney for
supreme Judge.
for alleged conspiracy, on his arrival
from Alaska
23--The bleached skeleton Of n man
was found four miles from Ogden.
ga session of the interstate COM
merce commission was held in salt
Lake. The coal companies were under
fire.
25-Rufus A. Garner was appointed
assistant postmaster OF Ogden
26-"Spottcr' Charles Mostyn owen
failed to get the scalp OF County Atty.
Christensen.
James W. Reilly died in Salt Lake
from an overdose Of cocaine, admins
tered by Mrs. Dudler, by request of
deceased
27-George W. Goodell. of Lead
vile, Colo, was appointed bank ex-
aminer for Utah. A change was
aIterward made and Walter j. Beatie
of Salt Lake got the place.
John j. Dennis a Salt Lake electric
lineman, was accidentlly electrocuted