davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14

Washington's Birthday Celebration,
Laredo. Texas and Monterey. Mexico.
Laredo. Tex, Feby. 20 and 21st. Rate
slo.65. Monterey, Mex. Feby 20 and
21st, Rate s11.65.
w. A. DASHIELL, T. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
Frisco.

Mardi Gras. New Orleans, La. Mo
bile, Ala, Pensacola Fla. Feby. Gle
to 25th.
New Orleans, La. Rate 1885
Mobile, Ala, Rate. $3.50.
Pensacola, Fla. Rate y2425.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
BleaChed Domestic
Red Seal Gingham

The Best made all new and beauti.
ful patterns, others get 12lc per
yard, the Big Bread Winning
Wage Saving Price is ....... ........ ... 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
,oLrs nY THE FIGHTERS.

Jerries and Jack o'Brien are to box in exhibition three rounds in Frisco next month.
 Terry McCovern s.' Young Cor bett are awaiting November I the flood t.l oI oaeus. ~.i v,er s10.- GOO.
 Al Kaufmann. who defeated Sam Berger on Wednesday night. report says, is to leave the ring and % to school.
 Sailor Burke is anxious to meet the winner of the Hugo Kelly-Dave Barry fight. which will take place in Kalamazoo. Mich.
 Jack Twin" Sullivan is back in Frisco after a soiourn in Alsska and he wants to talk business with Jack o'Brien or Tommy Burns.
 Willie rit.gerzrid and Harry Lewis meet again Ia Philadelphia to- night. Lewis says there will be a different story to tell tomorrow.
 Billy Roche has offered ss.see for Tommy Ryan to meet Joe Thomas at Coina. Cal. on Thanksgiving day. Ryan is holding out for more money. and Roche refused to raise his ante.
 Joe Grim is stiII holding his chin up aefIantly to any oae vho cares 10 tale . punch at ff- Jos is nou oa hs .vsy vBt. ond eeelarU he vanxs fe give JeGrSeB . ehanes e nnDEk M ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
READY FOR BASKETBALL.
The Y. M. c. A. q Usual Will Take
 the Initiative.

 The basketball season will open at the Y. M. c. A. this evening when the first section of the senior league ,, will start their games. The games scheduled are the Ramblers vs Acorns. and the Chasers vs Wolver- ines. The first game will commence at 8 o'clock and the public is invited to attend. The make up of the teams follows:
 Ramblers-Cairns (capt), Claffey, GOoding. Brinton, French Quinn. Acorns - Trowbridge. Hannegan, Beerbaum, Cronan (capt), Tyack. Chasers-W. Stahl (capt), War ner. Hudson, Barnbrock, Birch, Campbell.
 Wolverines ~ Mcfarland (capt), Brown. Davis, Comstock, Schmitt, Italian.
 In short time the second section players will meet to elect captains and arrange teams. The Junior league will be formed a week from to-day in the gymnasium. Oscar Stahl. who knows about all that is worth knowing concerning basketball. will be the official referee and an official umpire will be select ed later.
 It is the members of the Y. M. O.. A. that keep basketball going in this city and some excellent games are witnessed there during the winter The rivalry between the teams is keen and each season the race for the championship is most exciting. It was in these Y. M. c. A. leagues that almost all the good basketball play CTS in this city were developed It Is not many years ago when Hank" Mekeon, Billy" Reeves, John and William Curtiss, Robert E. Platt, Dr Margraff, Gearing, Herb" Dews, Art Cooke. "Chub" Warner, Kennedy. McWilliams and several others were accustomed to play rattling good games on Saturday evening. Those games were indeed interesting, just enough rough play so as not to make 'em slow. Although some of the play CTS mentioned are not playing now, a goodly number of them are still shooting the baskets over at the gym. It was because of the interest talk en in the Y. M. c. A. league in this city that moved the Jaeger brothers last season to have Waterbury repre- scented in the professional league which did not live long
 The sport promises to be just as popular this winter at the gym as it has been in the past and there will be few other teams besides those at the Y. M. C. A.
 Crosby High as usual will have a quintet. few of last years team being left. Larkin will captain the five and Morse will Manage it. The B. A. c. and the Washington Hill fell lows will undoubtedly play the game a little while and several small or. ganizations will form teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

The practice at Pennsylvania still continues to be very ragged and the coaches are almost disgusted.
 The Nonparells had much trouble defeating the Cadets. who are far out classed by the All-Waterbury team.
 Crosby plays Gilbert High next Saturday and 1t may be the last game of the season for Waterbury High.
 The Cadet Juniors will play pre- llminary game with the Terrible eleven at State league grounds to- morrow.
 Dartmouth surprised Princeton last season and defeated the Tigers, consequently the PrincetOnites are expecting hard contest today.
 Pennsylvania state played the Navy to-day, this making the first game in two weeks for the former team. Last Saturday Pennsylvania state was scheduled to play Villavona but ut she last moment Villavona can celled the game. Pennsylvania state Is confident of defeating Annapolis today.
 President Butler of Columbia uni- versity denied the request of the stu dents made yesterday to permit Q game of interclass football. He went further and made statements which make It extremely doubtful whether he will allow the varsity game to be restored in 1907. In their petition the students pointed out that football had been fundamentally altered since last year and that the interclass fea- lures of intercollegiate games. In bis reply Dr Butler said:
 The rumored shakeup on the Tiger eleven was a reality yesterday when the coaches told all about 1t. That is they told about 1t briefly by the me dium of a lineup for to-day's game with Dartmouth. The change Is even c greater surprise than was looked for, because 1t brings substitute on to tho heavy line. Stannnrd, the gl- gantic tackle, has been removed to right guard. Herring. who has been putting mp star game at center, will be shifted to left tackle in Stannard's place. Phillips, substitute tackle, will occupy the pivotal position. Her ring was q tower of strength at the middle of the line and If was thought that he would be kept there. Phillips got into tho meet with Yale last fall. He weighs about 1S0 pounds and Is plucky. That Stannard has been placed next to Cooney Is pretty sig nicant. IL means that unless some thing unexpected happens big holes will he opened on the ring wing of the line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
xAHER SAILS THIS MONTH.
Hartford Jockeys Most Successful
 Season on Turf.

Hartford, Nov 3.-Danny Maher has sent word to his relatives in this city that he will sail for home on
 November 90. The present season has been the most successful one in the career of the Hartford Jockey
 With a percentage of 2e.0s he leads the British jockeys. but under the system vogue in England he Is put third on the list, being headed by Higgs and Madden. Last season Ma her earned e2s1.402 for his employ CTS in 101 races and this year he greatly exceeds that amount as the principal stakes he won foot up to s2T5.o0o. He captured the two chief events at Sandovn park. and the eclipse stakes. worth es4s.4zs. on Llangfbby, and the National Produce Breeders" stakes. worth s21.s1s. on Lord Roseberry's Traquair. In ad- dition. he rode the winners of such valuable races as the Kempton jubi- lee. the Derby and Oaks ct Es<cm. the Manchester cup and the Cosen- try stakes and the Coronation stakes and Gold cup at Ascot Naher h one of the heaviest of the fat raeine brigade. e he nov rides at las pounds- The latest mail adviess frou London give Msheris rafine as foIlovs: Firsf- s7. second ss. third. 4s. unplaced. 1f3: total zss- Hig- Rins had neafly twice a9 Bany noants ss Mahsr anf aIthoush hh pruposaos ls 1ogur. thnn obs Harf, fuu6 j1c11g'b ~ uua 11o mg9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
THE PUGILISTS JUNK RUSSELL
 DID THE TRICK McGarry flunked Out of the Fight and Kid Sullivan Took Hi.
 Place.

Baltimore, Nov 3.--Before the Eureka Athletic club last night Unk Russell knocked out Kid Sullivan in the tenth round. It was Russell's fight all the way.
 Sullivan was substituted at the last minute for Amby McGarry, who had been announced to fight Russell.
 Before the fight McGarry an nounced that in his fight with Desh- Ter his right hand had been injured and his tongue badly cut and that he would forfeit his $200 which he had posted for the battle last night. Manager Herford said that any one who wanted 1t could have his money back.
 Kid Harris and Black Bill, two To- cal welterweights. started the ball rolling, but never got further than the first round, and in the third bat the first round, being put off for not mixing it up enough to suit the crowd.
 Two more black boys, Kid Stephen son and Little Dick, met in the next bout and the former got his in the first round. Coy put Kid Duncan away in the second round. Terry McGraw then made boy called Dummy climb out of the ring in the first round. and the next battle was also one-round affair. Kid Ream knocking out Kid Calvin in that time. Kid Ward and Young Dono- hue went three rounds to draw.
 Russell's seconds were James Fee ney, John Spitztold. John Loftus and Billy McCarney. In Sulliyan's cor ner were Frank Farley. Young Peter Jackson and Al Herford. Bert Crow hurst was the referee.
 Although entirely unprepared. Kid Sullivan of Washington agreed to go on with Russell for twelve rounds. He made splendid fight, but Russell's superior condition told and in the tenth round, after Sulli- van had been knocked down four times, the referee stopped the fight and gave Russell the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
RACING
D. I. HART'S
 HORSE WINS FIRST
Three-Days' Meeting Bring. Out High Class Racing Features
 For a Late Season.


 harness meeting at the Hohokus Driving park track closed yesterday. It was declared by horsemen present as the most successful trotting meet ing held in this vicinity so late in the year. There was some good racing feature in each and every event, and the time made in each heat was satis- factorily fast. The list of entries was big and large helds of starters with we'll matched horses, made the races very interesting to visiting horsemen.
 A total of eighty horses started in the nine events, or an average of 8 per cent. Thirty-eight heats were trotted or paced during the three days, with an average time of 2:15N which Is remarkably good showing for half-mile track, besides the fact that the weather was cold and there was 8 strong wind throughout the meeting.
 One of the best features of the meeting was the contest yesterday between the New York matinee trot- ter Bedelia and the Newark horse Wilkes Heart, in the 2:17 trot, when |-the two, after going the entire dis tance neck and neck, passed under the wire in a dead heat. Every one of the five heats of this race was hot ly contested.
 For reasons best known to them selves the judges paid particular at- tention to the brown stallion Orange burg. owned by John L. Dodge, for mer president of the New York Road Drivers association. and entered fin the 2:17 pace. After the first heat, in which the horse finished a bad second, Driver Putnam was taken out and Callan asked to drive him, but not until the presiding judge came down from the stand and carefully examined the rigging of the horse. The new driver could do no better than finish third and second in the succeeding heats. D. T. Hart's horse, Melton s., Jr. of Waterbury. proved too speedy and won the race in straight heats. Morn, driven by John Howell. won the 2:13 trot in straight heats, the chief factor in the first heat being Tom Sharkey's brown mare, Lillie Stranger. St Patrick won the deciding heat of the unfin- ished 2:15 pace in 2:14A. Follow ing are the days summarizes:
 2:13 class. trotting: purse $400. Morn. oh g. Allerton (Howell). 1 I Ben Hal. b g (Gillies) ....... 32 2 Lillie Stranger, br m (Corwin) 25 Dossie Villiers. br m (Packer). 43 5 Uno. b m (Rathburn) ....... 5 4 3
 Time-2:17h, 2:15, 2:16.
 2:17 class. trotting; purse $400. Wilkes Heart. b S, by Great
 Heart (Itelle) ........ 4011 1 Libby Queen. ST m. by Ex-
 petition (Hollenback) .. 2022S Bedelia, b m, Jackdaw
 (Brown) .... ..... .... 202 3 Jeff McGregor. oh h (Doble) 3433 Sarah Hamlin. b m(Packer) 6646 5 Henry G., bg tCallan) ... 55 5 5dr Nelcyone. br m (Phillips) 77 7dr
 Time-2:15k. 2:14h. 2:15x, 2:15h.
 2:17 class. pacing; purse s400. Milton S.. Jr, oh g, by Milton
 s. (Murphy) .... .:.... 1 l Orangeburg. br h (Pitman and
 Caiian) .... .... ........ 232 Paul Adair. b s tRathburn) 323 Red Fellow. b E (Sullivan) 457 Henry C., b z tGillies) .. s94 Hal Raven. b m (Erskin) .. 94s Del Inez. ch m tPhillips) .... 665 Charlie Hal, b s tMoore) .... 5sS Helen Hill. oh m tReddy) .... 776
 Time-2:l6k, 2:1sk, 2:16k.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
ON JAMAICA RACE TRACK.
Lstus in RavenswseA HanAieap De.
 feated Fsvortte, yacobfse.


 NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The Jamaica meeting came to Q close. with faii crowd in attendance. Only two favor Ites won. and the betting contingent had bad time.
 The Ravenswood handicap. slx fur longs. resulted in victory for the sec. ond choire. Lotus. Lotus and JacobItc ran head and head fo the stretch where Jacobi'e stopped. and Lotus won in a drive hy three-quarters of s length.
 The racing now shifts to Aqueduct. Summaries:
 first Race.-rertunate first: 4. Mus koday. second: Macy. IT,. third. Second Race Mlntis. first: Varieties. second. Azelinn. third
 Third Race. Luretia. first: Columbia Girl second: Delmor.. third
 Fourth Race first: Jscohite. second. Ben Ban. third.
 Fifth Race. Tommy waddell. hrs.. Tiesing. second: Master os Craft. thir.. Sixth Race.-Cora Price. fr-t. Irvine. second: B. Of Ircquo,s. third. Seventh Race.-Plaud, first: Dainty Belle. second: yIvs yoce. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
THE CANS AND HERMAN DATE

Unless the present plans fall through Kid Herman and Joe Cans will be seen in action on Christmas day at Tonopah. Nev. Three offers for the battle have already been re- ceived, but present indications are that Tonopah will get the match. The latest bid was received from NJ. NJ. Riley. matchmaker and promoter of the Casino Athletic club of Tono- pah. Nev.
 Riley offeres $20.O00 and sets the day for Thanksgiving day. Nate Lewis, Herman's manager immedi- ately accepted the date. but Cans. who has many theatrical engage ments. declares he cannot get in shape in time.
 He. however, expressed his will ingness to meet Herman on Christi mas day. Judging from the tele- grams received Riley will accept the date. W. $. Johnson, of the Tono- pah Athletic club. is the second bid der. Both clubs are fighting for the match. and 1t is likely that be- fore the men are signed purse of $30,000 will be offered. Tom Mc- Carey. of Los Angeles. has bid s15.- 900. This, of course, will not be considered. in view of the fact that there are larger bids up for the battle. Should Christmas day be ac- cepted by either of the Nevada clubs Herman and Cans will demand a 5000 forfeit posted and start train ing at once for the go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
..rlrt,h K..ck.A o.,.

MILWAUKEE,. wis.. Nov. 3.-steve Kinney of Milwaukee and Jimmy Briggs of Boston fought ten rounds to a draw before the Badger Athletic club last nIsht. Job Moha of Milwaukee knocked out Harry Beckwith of Ph.la- delphia in the sixth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
MoIR CHALLENGES O'BRIEN.

London, Nov 2-Gunner Jim Moir, who won the heavyweight champion ship of England from Jack Palmer on a foul on Monday last, writes to Sporting Life that he is willing to make match with Jack O'Brien, the sooner the better, for the best purse offered. Moir says his chal- lenge is due to the recent American criticisms of England's lack of good boxers. He is anxious to prove that England is not so far behind in this line as is supposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Zee csy.. ss cs.ei..ssI.

CINCINNATI. O. Nov. s.-Joe Ccyns an outsider in the betting. won ,hs third ev-as. the feature of the card at IAtoaIs. In . drive ty half . length from Martha Gcrnsn. the odds on fs- vorsse The Clabsusn vas third To bcxxan- with NIcoi url won the afth event. bot was Unqualified for foulIns McCh0rsl The ktter was given the nee. with Ida Davis second and NJ Dude third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. About the most reliable pill on the market. Sold by II. w. Lake Druggist. Joseph A. Smith, No S26 Bank street, Brook lyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

Ton | be perfectly safs e ii' buy at our store blindfoid> ed. K You can rely on every statement we make, yoa| can return any purchased and we buy them back.
 It's perfectly safe to send your boy alone to buy here. If our taste and his taste do not suit your ideas s--' back with the goods.
 This week we have . new line of suits for boys from ! to l7.
  Double Breasted coat. double seat and e9 07 Knee pants 0JoS Belted Norfolk coate0 n7 and knickerbocK. K.4j1J CTS.
 As
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
BLIND BOYS PLAY. Sightless Kentucky Lads Becoming Adepts at Football Game.

The most wonderful football teams of the country are the two elevens of the Kentucky Institute for the
 Blind. The institute placed its first football team in the field last year . At first 1t was marvelled at that blind boys, could play football at all. Then they met boys of their own weight with good eyes. asking no concessions from them, and held them to such close scores that every one was amazed. But this year the blind boys are % football crazy that 1t has been found necessary to place . sec ond team In the field. They are play ing all around their opponents with good eyes. The first team, which has played the elevens of the two high schools. has not been scored against. though. it has not been able to cross the goal line of It's opponents. It has held them to tie In both games The second team. on the other hand. has won both its games. shutting out the opposing teams. They bore the Broadway Stars down to defeat. IT to Q. A majority of the players on these teams are wholly blind. Those who can see at all have such imper- feet vision that 1t cannot be of the slightest help to them in lbe stren- uous game into which they have en- tered. But the sense of touch and hearing. and that subtle added sense of the blind. are brought into play in such a manner that one seeing the blind boys on the gridIrun is not aware they are handicapped The only concession they ask their op- ponenfs is that they call out Pas" when the bah is put in play.
 The Dxrsmoufh team was sought hy Dartmouth alumni Isst nIght. bat cDuld nst be found ne Hansver p1ayef1 wesf rikAf fhro1Gh to yew Yat- No rh1lk uGk11 fR sbeixra 11f5 epEpf 11e n1G1f In the trnnquil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
r.s,.,e ss Pinlles.

BALTIMORE. New. 3-The second dsv-s fsII rscIns under tbe suspsces cf tn< Nxrysand Jeckey club st rmlicc mve the bcsks ss eve. ereak v1fh tEe unu~. Eufscn osgE1n t1e favsrfss n = nmeus sve1t fhR Dsl<1DHs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
THE GRIDIRON
FORT SLOCUM
 TOMORROW
All-W -Waterburys Ready For the Soldier Boys-More New. of
 the Sport.

The All-Waterbury football team is in readiness to give the Fort SiO- cum aggregation walloping at State league park tomorrow afternoon.
 The soldier boys are said to be a fast eleven, almost as good as Fort Hamilton team. Consequently the local boys have been practicing hard and are in very good condition. The Fort Slocum boys are scheduled to arrive in this city tomorrow morning Ut 0:4J. Game starts at 3:8O with George Waite officiating. The All. Waterbury team considers that New Haven challenge more of g joke than anything else The lineup for to. morrow follows:
 Fort Slocum-G Gitchell, le: Hanley 1t; Darrow, lg; Martin, C; Jacks, rg Bishop, It; Harris, re; Donan, qb Boyle, lhb; Long, rhb; lessen, fb.
 All-Waterbnry - Cronan, re; Ma. nancy, Tt; Hannah, rg; Porter, Thom as, c; Porter, Wentworth, lg; Stowe It; Bauby, Riey, le; Shcehan, qb; Lawl0r, Jack Bagley, lhb; Shields. JO. seph Bagley, rhb; Daley, Hayes, fb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
MIKE THOMPSON, REFEREE.

Yale wants Mike Thompson of this city to referee their game with Har- ward and Paul Dashiell as umpire. How Thompson appears to the Cam bridge men is not known just now. Thompson has been doing the best of any official seen at New Haven this year, consequently he has become q favorite with the undergraduates, players and coaches. He Is aa ex- cellent referee and knows the game from start to finish. There are few more capable referees in the country and the Yale and Harvard selectors will make good choice if they choose Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
No. 74 Grand Street Is the right pace to buy
 HATS. The Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good. you must have good material to work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodiss which have made . name for themselves from Maine to California. Ter quality and cheapness. and that is why in every city in the United States you can nnd a Danbury Hat Co Store.
 Thess are the hat bodies from which we 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 natter. and member of the United Hatters of North Amer ica.
 Hats made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
uss IEILN |. lEIp's

nvYXwo uGUo1Aa guxs yoD
 OWu q
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
Continued on Page 9.) HAVE
 ENEMY ON RUN.

sham leased a portion of his lot to a saloon man and gambler, and a saloon and gambling business is conducted there. The place is patronized by women of evil fame. It is just across the street from the court house and is only two blocks from his residence Wickersham's revenue from the lot is S4 800 per year.
 Having leased his valuable town lot for gambling purposes Wickersham in his instructions to grand juries has told them they must not indict for gambling, There is severe law in Alaska against gambling.
 Some time ago the House of Repre- sentatives filed articles of impeach- ment against Judge Swayne, United States District Judge for the State of Florida, one of the main charges be- ing absenteeism from his district, which he could reach at any time with in twenty-four hours. But Wickersham has been absent from Fairbanks, Alas ka, his official residence and the place where nearly all the court business is transacted, since the 18th day of last September, and it will now be impossi- ble for him to hold court there before June 1st an absence of eight months and half During his term of office he has been absent from Alaska from three to six months at a time each year. While the people of Alaska do not yearn for Wickersham's presence, ! they would like to have a judge who would remain there to preserve order and protect rights.
 1 Lack of space forbids going into the dark chambers and reciting the black CT chapters of Wickersham's life and it forbids any discussion of his de, cisions so fearflly and wonderfully made The people all over the coun' try should protest against this outrage CHAS. A. EDWARDS. .