davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
COURT TENNIS AT NEW YORK.
Latham and Al White Defeated
 Standing and J. White.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--In another dou- ble court tennis match between pairs Of professionals. which was played at the Racket and Tennis club here, Peter Latham again proved his superiority.
 Latham. who is the worlds champion at court tennis. had Al White, a local professional. as a partner. and this pair defeated George Standing and J. White. both local professionals.
 The match was to he decided on the best three out of five sets. and La tham's side won in the fourth set. the other pair winning only the second set.
 Latham showed better form than at any time during the present trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
MIDDLETowN AGAIN.

Aliddletown. Jan 2-The MiddIe- town |. M. (. A. basketball team add e,i another victory to its long string yesteniay afternoon by defeating the Fall River Signal Corps of Fall River. Mass. eo to 15. The game started at A lively clip. but after the frst ten minutes of play the locals ran away from the visitors Dearborn played line baIl at center. scoring nine has kets and Ahern was not far hehinn with eight to his ereiit- \ biz holi- day crowd saw the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
THE PUGILISTS
THREE ROUNDS
Tommy Murphy has the Call on Chick Tucker-0ther Three
 Round Contests Good.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Harry Payne Whitney, Foxhall Keene, John A. Drake, Jimmy Brooks, Phil Dwyer, ". s. Greer and other well known men, all with parties of friends, spent part of New Years day witnessing sev- eral fast fights in the hall of the Hud- son Athletic club. A crowd of 5000 packed the place to the walls. Tommy Murphy and Chick Tucker of the Avonia Athletic club furnished the main bout It went three rounds and was so exciting that the spectators leaped to chairs and shouted. The re- suit was a clean draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. "A large crowd was assembled at City park, and the betting was heavy. There were seven races on the card. and Baleshed. who won the first two-year-old race of the year. was the only winning fa- vorite. The winning long shots of the day were Bensonhurst. at 12 to 1. and Annie David. at Is to 1. The New Years handicap. at a mile and half. was won by Harry Stephens, who went to the post at Q to 2. beating Attilla, the fsyorite. by a head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Inurisoned Countess.

Countess Bonmsrtini. in prison ir Italy for murdering her husband. ha written a book which ends with thsss words. If have sinnei it is becsus. I have greatly loved Bu until ny right hand has uithered. un- til my tongue sticks panting to my palate. ny protesting voice vilI sount from the profundity of ny prison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

NEW rnENlH AhMOnED W AK AUIO even shrapnel, firing its hidden battery at the rate of eU0 rounds in 60 seconds moving down battalion of infantry In two minutes, and wiping out 2 squadron of dragons at a hundred yards range. This terrible fort or wheels is .o become distinct arm ol the French army, and nere is the de. scription which M. George Lefevre gives of the war auto in La Vie Au Grand Air:
 An order for 20 of these war chariots --the first to be delivered in about a fortnight-has been placed by the French government with the factory of Charron-Girardot- voight This order follows series of experiments con- ducted with great secrecy on field of military maneuvers and of which M Lefevre was witness. To these experi- ments all the heads of the militxy de- partments were invited by card, and by them the most exacting conditions were imposed on the experimenters.
 It was insisted that in state of war the automobile artillery would not be able to use the public highways and that it must be able to come to the front across any sort of country: that It must be impervious to infantry fire; that its interior organs must be effect lively protected: that it's crew driving and iring-must be "out of hit:" that its running period must be long. and that its wheels must not be at the mercy of any destructive agent. All of the conditions were met in the most remarkable fashion.
 The war automobile. which is of 90, horsepower, was seen to be completely encased in armor. yet it ran as lightly as a road machine. Neither the driver nor the mechanism was visible. while the crew of the mitrsilleuse were like- wise invisible. being concealed in a revolving turret.
 The first test was one of speed over every class of country. the result be- Ing an average rate of % kilometers an hour. Next came the test of ditches and Girardot. one of the constructors. sccompnshed the feat of leaping into and out of an excavation ten meters aeep and % meters wide without break of speed
 Next came a maneuver directed against battalion of infantry. A Hotchkiss vas installed in the turret and ,he machine, dashing into the in- fantry with it's turret swinging to ey- cry quarter succeeded in firing 1890 rounds in three minutes. It was the unanimous opinion Of the military judges that not soldier would have remained to fight after this terrific dis charge.
 Next . regiment of dragons uas sent charging into the plain neither the crew of the var chariot nor the commander of the drzeoons having been informed of the foe to be met The var chariot did not see the drz- goons until they were about 90 me tsrs distant. thsn. crashing out . hail of projectiles that voal. have swept half the saddles clear. if fed across country and vss cat of danger in a minute
 Next cane the test of the var auto mosileFs zrEor. \ company Of fnfan- try was drzwn up. the rosor car re- rairirg . stationary target At g to ss n.sers fse LessI buIIszs r<,ssrzfed the srno-. uhirh Is fight sapp8e and ~o16e-f.1ly resisting. st ss meters tHey rsnszze1 inkeszs1 ia fhe pEsses. sx TO sn1 1s9 meters tke b1llsts pro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
BASKET BALL
TEAM WAS EASY.
Bridgeport Players were Pie for Sterlings-0ther Games
 in Many Places.

The Sterlings defeated the Bridge port high school alumni team at bas- ketball yesterday afternoon at the l.. NJ. C. A.. and scored 2s points to the visitors [. A very small crowd gath cred to watch the contest.
 A preliminary game was played by the Ramblers and Nonpareils. the lat ter winning by the score of l4 to r..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
NEW WRESTLER ARRIVES.

New York. Jan. "A new wrestler has arrived in town and Martin Julian. his manager. says the newcomer is good. His name is Fred Marks and he arrived in this country on the Co lumDia from Glasgow. He is a big husky German, strong as d bull and weighs lsO pounds. Julian says that his man is good enough to beat all the wrestlers in America and that he is ready to match Marks against Jenkins. Gotch. Burns. Beell. or any other of the mat artists that will come forward and accept the challenge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
n.s..s. firm nun

Ore Of fhe most powerful causes O disease in Dondon. says Pref Mac fayden. Is the inhalation os dust The constant inhalation Of particles oI duxt- pzrfieularIy at tines of fog. hg . dssstsrsous srect oa the rsspirzforJ functions. produring @rOasAftis. pueu- Eonia and kin6re5 disszazs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
n.b.I Hsri..aer a TOO te I shs,.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 2--New Years dsy st Ascot furnished several surprises to the large crowd Of spects- tors. The thr-e furionr dssh for two yesr-oLd fIlies brought out many young sters. and the winner uss Mabel Hel- Iarier st i0o to i. who won hy c length from BlaBrae (. st I2 tO | Red Dam eel at g to I took the Hrst rsce- he Rose Selling stakes. worth s1so0 to the winner. uss won by Rltrsc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
duced a depression and were thrown

duced a depression and were thrown bff.
 Lastly the tires were attacked and it was found that even when pierced with ten bullets they were serviceable for 20 minutes or time enough to get out of danger.
 Such is the new arm-an artillery of great swiftness in attack and flight, practically invulneraDle, and capable in the hands of clever handler of deliv- ering terrific attacks in various parts of field of battle in an exceedingly short time. It is hoped that these new internal machines will so add to the horrible prospects of combat that war will soon become an impossibility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
BENEFIT FOR LUNDIN.

Hjalmar Lundin defeated Charles Morton, heavyweight champion wrest- Ter of Australia, at Goteburg, Sweden. recently in a mixed style match. Lun. din took the first fall at catch as catch can in eight minutes. Morton secured the Graeco Roman in B minutes. The last bout was at catch as catch can, and was won by Lundin. The occasion was a benefit tendeped to Lundin on his departure from Sweden for Paris and one of the biggest crowds that ever attended wrestling contest ir Sweden was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
SOME FAST ONES.

New York, Jan. 2-As many per sons as could pile into the gymnasium Of the Elderta A. C., 91 Grand street. Greenpoint. saw some stirring three round bouts yesterday afternoon. There were two knockouts and the other struggles were decisive enough to give those present good idea of which was the better man.
 The main bout was between Mike Eagan and Willie Brunns, two young sters who weighed 120 pounds. Eagan resembles Terry McGovern in appear ance and tried to initiate the former champion by rushing continually and swinging the right. Brllnns, who is clever. made Eagan slow up by polk ing straight left to Eagan's face and mouth and occasionally bringing the right over on the jaw. In the second round Brunns sidestepped, at the same time shooting the left to the face. Eagan tried the right but he cut lot of chunks out of the atmosphere be- cause of Brunn's shiftiness. Just be- fore the gong sounded Brunns put Mike to the floor with hard left to the chin. The third was lively. Eagan tried right swings and landed couple of them on the jaw. Brunns came back quickly. jabbing his opponent with the left and shooting the right to the wind. The jab brought the gore and Eagan was a pretty tired man at the final bell. It was Brunn's contest all the way through.
 In the second star bout Bud O'Neil and Jack Ryan of Brooklyn crossed arms. The boys didn't lose any time in idle fiddling but came together with a bang. In the first round O'Noil slugged his man all over the ring. land ing heavy rights and lefts to the stOm- ach. Ryan returned in the second by banging O'Neil with swings on the jaw. One punch had ONeil all but out when the bell sounded. Both showed signs of severe punishment when they went to their corners. The last round was rough affair, both men throwing science tO~ the winds. Ryan got over hard right on the eye raising a mouse" and was giving ONeil thrashing. O'Neil wrestled Ryan all over the ring, finally capsiz- ing him. When Ryan got up he sent a heavy right to the stomach and put O'Neil down. He arose and got right swing on the nose. The punch staggered him and he fairly reeled to bis corner. The mill was draw.
 In the other scraps Kid Cooke knocked out Bud Reilly in the third round. Terry Edwards and Jack Stevenson fought lively draw. Ar thur Dorsey had Young Mulhallen all but out in the third. Terry Willis sent Pat Conroy the dreamland route in the first round with right to the jaw. Barney Sunshine beat Jack Anderson and Billy Donnelly and Eddie McCor. mick made an even thing of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
TWISTED TOOK TWO

winstet- Ian 2-At the armery yes- terisy the WinStad basketball team twice defeated the Metropolitan has kethsl team of New fok city Large sDdiencrS uitnes~ed both xzme<. He scorr of the frxf gan5e uaS winstei ss ard Mefrupogitan I4. fbe sros.I was WinsSs.i 9s aBi MstrasaSitzn fs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
BRIGGS BEAT ERNE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2-RushiDg ev- cry minute of the time and never giv- ing his opponent chance to get set. Jimmy Briggs of Boston. yesterday administered crushing defeat to Young Erne. the Philadelphia claimant for the lightweight championship.
 Briggs had the advantage from the very first round. During the early part of the round. Erne worked his left jab. but Briggs soon perfected a defense and after the round the jab was never again in evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
.,as,-r, el.l- e,.rri,r.alr.

SCHENECTADY. ~ Y- Ian 2-The Bu-sBo German hsskst bsII team re- putei chAmpssas of the worSd- were defeated in the state sruwy here h two gRDe< t.y CSzpany F Thr seore fn the sfterupaa EsD~ wss ss ts I7. and Tn ta< even7uz csate<t i- wss q se r The B1fElo team v.s c--pSe<sly cgtplzTed st evsry poi1t The lsczI texu rsz cIsE1s the chs-rssz<kp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Texs. Tar. Defeated.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 2.-The foot ball team representing the United States battleship Texas. now lying at Charleston. was defeated here by the Savannah team. which has been coach ed by Warner of Cornell. The score was 2 to 6. The game was unusually rough. five of the visitors being put out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
onessa~a-

CbsllT-Ne. I don't hs. kf-L B lcvss ke called ne a Ioe<tsr the otkei day whs- so Foz think Of thsf-
 Dslly-It wss horrid ef hfz- If hs czIy k-s~ ss zuch ass9t psIf-es-s ss hs eses .bozf rzfur.I hists-y. h zi<nt ts ehzrzizx-cIerelsr L<z1.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
pr.hIrr Cot Deci.io,.

CHELSEA. Mass. Jan. 2 Dave DeshIer of Cambridge was given the decision on foul over Kid Goodman of Boston in the fifth round of a sched- uled fifteen round bout before the Douglas Athletic club last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
The Pure Stuff.

"Ts this pure miIk?" asked the inquis- itive lady customer.
 ~Yes.- replied the milkman. we sch the cream separately.--Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

National league clubs have been asked to waive claim to the services of Jim Delehanty by the Boston club.
 Jesse Tannehill was the first Boston American league club player to sign for the season of 1906.
 President Kilfoyl of the Cleveland club says the Highlanders have no chance to get Earl Moore, one of the Napoleons' pitching staff.
 While the Pittsburg fans are happy over the acquisition of Vic Willis. they do not relish parting with Dave Brain and Del Howard.
 From his home in Lewisburg. Pa. Christy Mathewson writes that he has had the plaster cast removed from his left arm and that his wrist is as long as ever.
 From Columbia. Pa. the home of Jimmy Sheckard. comes the story that the Brooklyn outtelder denies having signed a contract with the Chicago club.
 Bill Clarke will not he with the Giants next season. He will be given LIS uleoiullAuudl Itltdct ID. haud-tl Mctiraw. Clarke has good offers from several minor league clubs and may manage one of them
 President Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds denied that he will give First Baseman Charley Carr tO Brooklyn. Hermann says he does not owe anything to the Brooklyn club.
 Billy Lush again will do the field of the Yale team for the com ing season. The players will not bc called out until February = and hope to he on the field two weeks later.
 Harry Davis will succeed Lave Cross as captain of the Philadelphia Ath- letics. CrcSs's successOr on third base will be chosen from seven new re- cruitS. Tbe list includes Oldring. who finished the season with the Highland CTS: Williams of New Orleans. Brouth- CTS Of Montgomery. Hannifan of Nor wich. Wheeler of St Paul Riggs of Norwich and Knight. the ..-schooIhoy wonder who sUbbed for the Athletics last season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
osteutatious

Charity says nothing and saws wood but philanthropy employs a press asen.-Chiezeo Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Hard to Tell.

IL is easier to be ricn than to be hap py: but nobody ever got any sstisfac. ton cut of that thought-N. Y. Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
arnr th. World or.r-

Mushrooms grow viId all over the world. and are as bsautiful fn sIberis ss ia the tropics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
GUS GARDNER KNOCKED OUT.

Buffalo. Jan. 2-Jo Leonard of this city knocked out Gus Gardner of Philadelphia here yesterday in ;he sixth round of what was to have been a 15 round bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
NO BOUT AT sAvIN ROCK.

Sporting men about the state were notified yesterday that the proposed bout between Doherty and King. scheduled for last night at Savin Rock was off because the borough officials of West Haven changed their minds at the last moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
vrv True.

Nh one ssn recognfzs his or1 voice ir q phozoErsrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

lf ke tells you f0 tske Ayers Ckerry
 Pec-oral Ter Four severe couEh or sroa- chial tu1sle, ften nke t. II ke has sryrhi-r serer. ftea fate tkat. B1ve krov his aasver. for So<ssrs ksse rre- scri,<t ,his ze<sei-s fer evss co ye.rs. s=s.Ss-. s-.sE ze.y=e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
ANSON LET HIM GO.

Anson released one of the best sec. ond basemen that ever Wore q spike on account of one of the best plays ever a baseman made. The victim of Anson's wrath was Bad Bilr' Esan, One day, in a close game, with man on second, some one hit a slasbinr bounder to Egan. who fumbled it. He Knocked down the ball. but could not recover 1t in time to throw out the fast young runner at first. He knew this, and bouncing after the bsssi in d nash, he grabbed it, and, without stop ping to look. made q perfect throw to third. Egan knew that the runner going from second base was going to turn third and then stop to see if the ball had rolled far enough to permit him to score. so he made the throw 10 third. The runner was ten feet past the base. treading air Dahlen. who was playing third. was sound asleep. and the ball shot by within an inch of his head. hit the grandstand. and a run scored. while the other runner reached third, scoring later and beat ing Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
DOCTOR CURED
Of eczema
a@#
Physician Cures Himselfof
Eczema With cuticurs Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
lManycasesW Where Other Formulas
Have Failed-D Or. Fisher Sayss
CUTICURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

Ny faee ~ afflicted with serena
In the year 1851. used the cutlcura
Remedies. and was entirely cured. I
am a ptaeticing physician and very
often prescribe cuticura Resolyent and
Cuticura Soap In cases of ecrerna. and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. / am not In the habit .
endorsing patent medicines, but whea
I find remedies possessing true merit,
such A. the Cutieura Remedies do. | nm
broadaminded enough 70 proclaim their
virtues 10 the world. l have been prar-
ticing medicine for sixteen years. and
musts say / find your Remedies A No. |.
You are al liberty u publish this letter,
~ any part u II. Iremain. very truly
yours, q. N. Fisher. N. d., Big Pool,
Nd, May n. 1905"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

No Z, Chicago Limited. solid Pull,
man train with dining. o~bssrvatioo
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. Q. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
cage and Kansas City. and ! tourtst
car for Denver. a Pullman . for
Denver 10 also added 81 Trinidad Ar
riyes At La Junta at 1850 y. N, con,
Meeting with No. s. leaving Ia Junis
$40 Q. m. arriving st Pueblo SEQ
a. m. Colorado Springs s:3s q a.
Denver $50 4. N.
No. s, Kansas CRY and Chicago n
press. has Pullman and tourist sisen
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. A.
rives at Ia Junta io.is .. M. connect.
ing with No. 900. leaving - Junta
1910 .. m. arriving q Pueblo 100
D m. Colorado Springs $50 3 y,
Denver 800 p. n.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mali. has Pull
man sleeper. III Paso 70 Kansas City
Is the connection frm al points south
Of Albuquerque Does the local vorl
from Albuquerque 70 Rat9r-
No. Q, California Limited. has SAND
equipment a. No. 4.
No. 1 has Pullman and tourist slesp
Ing cars for southern California. Thii
train does the local work from Ratns
to A~lbuQserQue.
No. 4. Mexico and California Express
has Pullman and tourist sleeping ear,
for northern California points. mi
Pullman car for 81 Paso and City Q
Mexico. connection for III Paeo. Dem
ing. Silver City and all points fn MeI
leo, Southern New Mexico and Al
roma.
No. .. California Fast Mall. has Pull
man sleeping cars for al California
points. This train 10 consolidate,
With No. Z at Albuquerque.
D. I. BACHELOR, Asant
Il A-xf~ -~rA - hriWw p0nulfn &&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17

Rhesrstisn Makes Lie Miserable
"A happy home b The Dost valuable
Possession that l. sisAin tie reach Y
mankind. hut you cannot enjoy III
comforts N soa sre suffering from
Rheumatism Yoa taros aside hasi
mess care When yon enter yoar hons
ans yow can be relieved from thos'
rheumatic pains also by sppiytns
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One Mppll
ea,loa ali gise soa relief and n
eantInued nss for a short time vi
hring about = permansnt cure. 70
sale by al druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
Peculiar Experiences.

Engineer Chris Peterson had q pc
cuIiar experience Monday night while
clipping along At a good rate across
the fats from Deming 10 Rincon. Chris
was on the lookout. peering through
the glass window In the fore end Of
the cab, watching for stray cattle or
other obstacles on the track, when
he was startled by a sudden crash
OF the glass in front Of him and tbs
next instant blood a streaming
down his face. where one OF the hy'
ing pieces had struck him. INJECTING
a slight wound. Looking around In
the cab he was surprised 10 find feath
ers flying In the air. and by that time
Chris said he thought he had q bad
case OF "bats." However. upon fur
Their investigation the %qniyering bod,
OF a California quail was found lynt
on the cab floor. The bird had proba
bly, been attracted to the engine b,
the electric headlight and In fyinl
round II struck the window Of the cal
with fatal results 10 itself and q few
anxious moments on the part OF th,
engineer. Mr.. Peterson says he ney
err had such an experience In all hi
thirty years in the cab.--Silyer Cit,
Enterprise. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-17
CUTICURA-THE SET, 81.
complets Treatment Tor Every
Humor from PimpIes
To Scrofuia

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and cuticura Soap, 10 cleanse
the surface Of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticie; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
cuticura Ointment freely. % ailay
itching. irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal: and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills 70 cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set. costing
but one dollar, Is often sufficient 70
IN the most torfuring. disfiguring,
itching. burning. and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss OF hair,
from Infancy 70 age, when all else fails.
Cstiruss scep, Sc. uintn<rt. ri. kssolvent ~. IL
fesm q Chasolsie Cssss1 rilA -. PR siai o. 81. ~ sid
shfoafhcai ~ wosld fssu Drug and Chsm. Corr,
.sr sslsd -. mo. % Cars rsuuias. phssxuss
onnsuahkncy aud Ara