davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12

snow in Corbin Park until the 9th of February, and consequently the anil mals, with the exception of the buf- : faloes, have required much less feed- vious years. But even had the winter been a severe one. the extensive oper- ations in scientific numbering new going on in the preserve insures the elk and deer an enormous amount ot browse at no expense to the owners.
 Of course there has been large amount of game shipped from tho park this winter, as usual. Anyone who gives any thought to the subject must realize that a given area con- tains just so much grass and 90 many trees and shrubs and no more, and that. consequently, it will support just so many deer or other animals which rely on the grass and trees and shrubs for food.
 This thinning out" is not done hap> hazard. The superintendent, Mr. Blaine s. viles, is himself a profes- sional forester. and well-informed as to the amount of available browse in the preserve each year. He supple ments his own knowledge with ex- pert advice as to the number of ani- mals the park will support under exist- ing conditions, and then he goes ahead. First of all, he makes arrangements to i'll the numerous orders which have been received for live animals required for the stocking of other parks and game preserves Many deer. elk and wild boar are driven or coaxed from the main park into smaller in- closures, where they are kept until they are needed: then they are put into crates and shipped to different parts of the country.
 But besides these there are always large orders from the markets in Bos- ton. New York and elsewhere, and such orders are filled by professional hunters. who shoot and bring in ths game as it is needed. These men srs expert msrksmen, kill almost every thing they fire at. usually with little or 10 pain to the animals themselves. sometimes accompany these men on their hunting trips. and can testify to their skill with rife; and in truth they should be skillfuI since they get more practice on big game than slmos< any other men in America.
 Corbin Park is the largest game prs- serve fE America. and the shooting sf the surplus stock which Is not shipped alive Is one of the practices vhich tend fo make it successful That {. uoss cost money. and a Iot of t. to fes1 great numbers of boar and bufzio in winter cannot be denied. but thers b 10 connection between fhis exp<nss and the Killing of the snimsis- Tks biggest expense. bT long odds. is ea- tailed by the r1zintensnce of the rrsnt bsrslo herd. yet rot single bufsio has s>sn Killed al Corsiu Park fhfs winter. Some nsvspzrs- cannot ke1o Iy1rx. but they ufrh- zt lezst try to tell rszsczsb1s lIe@
 ERNEST HAROLD BArNEA
 Ke>rsng Dg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
OTHER BASKETBALL GAMES.

The Middletown High school team won its sixteenth game Saturday af- ternoon in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym at Middletown. defeating the Berkeley Divinity school five 47 to II. Hen derson and Bulkley, formerly Trinity players, were in the Berkeley line up.
 Wesleyan was beaten by Williams at WiIliamstown, 20 to IS. Carlson of Middletown was referee.
 The Twenty-third street team of New York went to Winsted Saturday night and beat the Winsted team, 23 to 1s. Over 400 saw the game.
 Harvard defeated Yale at New Ha- ven. 23 to 17. The game was very rough, but none of the players was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
WAS NO FALL,

Torrington, March 12-John Perrell, the Italian mat artist, who has been defeating all corners here, met his first match at the Union theater Sat urday night in Carl Bush, the German champion and winner of the recent Canadian tournament. The men wrestled for one hour and fifty min utes without fall when the bout had to be called at 11:30 o'clock in order to have the hall cleared before Sun day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
RaskETRaLL NOTES.

Manager Bill Stahl of the High school team will go to Bristol Wed nesday evening and endeavor to ar range a game with the winner of the MiddIetown-Gilbert game which comes of there that night. Each has won a game and the winner of the third will be ont for the cham pionship. Stamford High. which figured in the championship games last year. Is out for the rag again this year and Is trying to arrange a contest with Middletovn and may play Waterbury. The local boys should give them all rub for the pennsnt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
YALE WRESTLERS WIN.

Princeton, March 12.-A joint gymnastic exhibition and wrestling meet was held in the college gymna- sium Saturday evening with teams from Yale. The gymnastic exhibi- tion was not a contest in any sense, but purely an exhibition meet be- tween the two teams, in which the Yale men showed up to advantage over the local team. Everard of Yale gave an exhibition of very skillful fancy rope skipping and A. S. Gilbert of Yale did some excellent work in club swinging. The inter- est of the meet, however, centered in the wrestling matches, in which Yale won 4 out of the z bouts, thus get ting the meet. The bouts were to be 15 minutes long and five of them had to be awarded on points by the referees decision.
 Featherweight-Mu of Yale threw Cross of Princeton in 10 min utes 20 seconds, by a scissors and half Nelson hold.
 Special weight--Between Howell of Princeton and Dole of Yale. The bout was given to Dole on superior ity of work.
 Lightweight-Between Sweeney of Yale and Mount of Princeton. Civ en to Sweeney on points.
 Welterweight - O. Ormond, of Princeton, threw Rouse, Yale, in 5 minutes 40 seconds with half Nell son and bar hold.
 leweight-Between J. Dr. mond, Princeton, and Bomar, Yale; given to Ormond on points.
 Light heavyweight - Between Dickson, Princeton, and Somers, Yale; given to Dickson on points, ,,,. vyweight-Between Paige of Yale and King. Princeton. Given to Paige on points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
THIRTEEN CLUBS TO SHOOT. Win Take Part in Three 1ourna-
 urnfs in Hartford.

Hartford. March 12-Thirteen
 clubs viIl participate in the tourna- nents of the Consolidated Gun Club ss>ociztion at the Colt Gun clubs grounds o1 Franklin syenue On May fz. July 7s and September 13- They are Coli Gun club. Rockville. WILL mantle. Sorvfch. New London Som erryfIIe. South Manchester. New Britain Bristol. Weterbary. Dan brry. winchstsr Rod end Gun eiub of New Haven snt the old New H.- vea Gun elsh. Each slsb viIl se1d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
PHILADELPHIA BEATEN.

New Orleans, March 12.-The Philadelphia Americans and the New Orleans Southern league team played ten inning game yesterday after noon, the score standing to at the end of the ninth. Then Waddell let down and the locals punched four hits, which netted two runs. Meyers only allowed one hit. The Americans left for Montgomery last night. Co., miskey and his White Sox will arrive to-day. as,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Beat the Doctor.

Tn the first edition of the London Medical Credit Guide. shortly to De is- sued. will be the names of 10000 liv- ing in London and vicinity who have forgotten to pay their doctors bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Montreal Won at Hockey.

NEW YORK, March 12.-In an inter. national game of hockey played at St Nicholas rink between the Victoria Hockey club of Montreal and the St Nicholas Skating club of this city the Canadians won easily by 9 goals to f The winners might just as easily have made it nineteen instead of nine. ss they clearly outciassed the local play. CTS at every position and also in team work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Bl.hr..s-r. we. Opening Came.

BIRMINGHAM. AIs- March H. The New York American league base bell team won the first exhibition game of the season here hy defeating the Birmingham team of the Southern league by a score of F too. The High Ianders played an erroriess game and found the opposing pitchers for siH- teen hits. A crowd numbering 15o persons vas in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Cruelty Selfish.

Fellow criminals will probably have little sympathy for the man who es- czped from the prison the other day then locked the doors behind him so that the others could not get out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Ever rot;c. r,s

The Doctor-Tou never can diszufse inc real thing Culture will tell
 The Professor-Yes. % will ignor- sure-but it generally uses more words in telling it[Chiczeo Tribgne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
Greatest writr.

A symposium ot Ies scientists rs- rez-Ey secised that the worlds great ct rriters were Darwin shsksspears s>RFisr. Gos<hs sn1 Hznbo11l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-12
K>-rsng DBy.

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
The One MeGZiCkz1@
Ozd PeOk9ke Need

MIR. Josiah Zeitlin, 1o1
years old July, 1906, lives
with his daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Krinsky, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Zeitlin was a proni-
nent business man in his ma
tive land, Poland, many
years. In 1882 he retired
and came to this country. r.
He says that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has prolonged
his life, and is the medicine
to restore health and vigor
in old people.
: He writes: IT, Z
Although r>was 1o1 years old on July
Sd last, still fee. that I am good for sew
eral years. I was born at LODI in Poland,
old land came to this country in 1882 to
reside with my daughter I have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for MANY
years and find it very beneficial It in
vigorates and gives me strength. 1 feel
that it has helped me to live the 1O1
years. It seems to be the very medicine
health and strength; Josiah zeitlin. 1sS
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug
ust 10, 1906. -. -. =
Mr. %zeitlin is one Of the many thou
sands of men and women throughout the
United States who owe their vigor
Stimulant and Remover of Youth, Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey, and join in extolling
its merits = - = 1919
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
KELLOGG YIELDS
HARTMAN PROBE.
Former Minnesotan in Charge Of
Investigation Of Gigantic
Railway System.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Dec. An inyestiga-
tion of the Hartman railroad system.
with a view Of bringing a prosecution
for the dissolution Of the merger be-
tween the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific has been decided on by the in
terstate commerce commission after a
conference lasting all day. Frank B.,
Kellogg and G. A. Severance have been
selected to make the Investigation,
The two systems are believed to be
under the control and management Of
E. H. Hartman. The investigation will
extend from New York to San Francis
co, but the dates Of the hearings and
the cities in which they will be held
have not been determined.
This investigation is for the purpose
of developing evidence which will
bring about dissolution Of the great
est railroad system in the world and
action will be taken similar to that
which brought about the dissolution Of
the Northern Securities company.
The Hartman system controls over
$4,000 miles of railroad and nearly two
billions of dollars are invested in tho
enterprise. The system will be sub
jected to the most searching scrutiny.
After the investigation is completed ali
the facts obtained will be turned over
to the department of justice together
with the Recommendations of the inter-
state commerce commission and a pros
ecution will be brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law for conspiracy in
restraint of, trade and maintaining an
unlawful combination if the evidence
iuStifes such action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
REBELLION IN ECUADOR
Insurgents Defeated in Battle and Dis
perSetl

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. IA band
OF rebels ander Colonel Vega and Dr..
Cordova, ex-secretary Of the interior
under the administrations of Presidents
Plaza and Garcia, recently appeared in
Azuay province, The government
surgents, who were defeated and dis.
persed. A widespread conspiracy
against the government has been dis
covered here and several arrests have
been made. Dr..
President Alfaro, with the view Of
unifying the liberal party, has organ
lied a new ministry as follows: Min
lister. of the. interior, Jose Maria Carlo
cee for i9rsg n affair."
Amalio Puge; minister of public in
struetion, Francisco Martinez Aquirre;
minister of war and navy, General
Hipolite Moncayo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
u. s., SOLDIERS BOLOED
Five Americans Killed in Brush with
is Pulajanes. :

Manila, Dec. 7.-According to later
reports from Captain Samuel V. Ham
concerning the fight on the island Of
Leyte between American and Pulaianes
detachment Of Company L, Eighth
infantry, with force Of constabulary
under command of Lieutenant Ralph
+. Yates, Jr:, was rushed by sixty bolo-
men the afternoon of Dec. 5. The
Pulajanes had few guns from which
they fired volley,~ and then rushed
the troops. In the onslaught five
American soldiers were killed and nine
wounded. The enemy lost thirty killed.
The dead are: Sergeant Joseph
Clark, Sergeant James Provan, Private
Dafferin, killed by a bolo, Privates W.
Hadley and Edward Keogh, shot.
The wounded are:. CORPORAL Weld.
Privates McHenry, Edge, Wakefield
Armstrong, Brennan, Herreg, Hoist and
Richardson. The wounded are doing
well, but the condition of Lieutenant
Yates, formerly reported slightly
wounded, is now said to be serious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
LAUNCHES HUGHES BOOM
Congressman Picks New York's Gov.
ernor-Elect for Presidency.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Dec. .-Representatiye
j.. Sloat Fassett has come~ out with; a
Hughes presidential boom. Mr.. Fassett
said: "I believe that Governor Hughes
is going to make good in every way in
the governor chair. He is strong,
able and fearless man. He has great
opportunity before him.
"My opinion has been that Mr..
Roosevelt would almost be forced to
run again, but next to Mr.. Roose-
welt, the most commanding figure that
will be on the republican horizon in
other words, if circumstances and con
ditions do not compel Mr.. Roosevelt
to take the nomination for president
Governor Hughes, it seems to me,
would be the most likely man to be
selected.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
HELD JEW AS A SLAVE
Florida Man Charged with Peonage In
Federal Indictment.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1.-The fed
eral grand jury has returned a true bill
against F. j. O'Hara for carrying a
white man away from Jacksonville with
the intent to hold him as a slave. I'm
der this Indictment, the government
has only to prove that the man was
held at labor against his will. Under
the peonage indictments they must
prove that the man was held for debt.
The grand jury returned four indict.
ments against O'Hara, charging peon-
age, and one for conspiring with other
persons to hold a man in slavery. The
man held in alleged slavery is Franz
Nobel, German Jew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
PEERS PASS BILL
Compromise on British Educational
Measure Still Possible.

London, Dec. THE education bill
passed it's third reading in the house
of lords last night by 105 to %. The
tone Of the speeches by both Lord
GreTe, d ee a h and onn meid
that a settlement is still not impos-
sible. s--.~
Lord Lansdowne admitted that he
would be sorry'to see the bill failure.
It is understood that negotiations with
a view to compromise are going on be-
tween the opposition, leaders in the
house Of lords and the government in
the house Of commons. q. 81 :
~ It is saidat atsatIe dnkesof Devon
bury are in favor OF a compromise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
PoPE'S PHYSICIAN DEAD
DR.. Lapponi Succumbs to Cancer and
&. ri Pneumonia.

Rome, Dec. 7.-Dr. Lapponi, physi-
clan to the pope, died at Z o 'clock this
morning. He had been i'll for some
time of cancer Of the stomach, and
pneumonia setting in he could not in
his weakened condition withstand it's
ravages. Ss
When DR.. Lapponi was sinking the
pope sent him the apostolic benediction,
and when the news of the death of the
doctor reached him, the pontiff was ex-
ceedingly grieved.
: 1t is reported that before losing con.
seriousness DR.. Lapponi referred to the
pope, said: "He has a strong consti.
tuition and having studied him care.
fully I think he will live longer than
Leo XIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
TEDDY JR. DENIES 1T
Elsie Janis Also Contradicts Report
| that They Are Engaged. "A
journal Special Service. - ~ F7s.@3.5

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., is engaged to be married
to Elsie Janis, 17-year-old actress, &C.
cording to reports circulated around
Harvard campus.
Miss Janis made her first appearance
on the stage two years ago, when she
attracted much favorable comment by
her mimicry. She was then Is years
old and appeared in vaudeville. This
season she appeared in the leading role
in 1.-The Vanderbilt Cup
Friends of Miss Janis and Of young
Roosevelt emphatically deny they are
to be married. They even say the
story was started as a practical joke
on Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
NINE. zobA IN ODD ROLE.

Paris, Dec. Mime. Emile lola yesterday
formally applied to the courts for permission to
children born as result Of N. zola,s intimacy
with Nine. Rozerot which was revealed during
the Dreyfus affair. The children are being
reared by Nine. lola, who expresses especial
qualification at the fact that the boy has decided
to adopt a technical profession instead of try
Ing to emulate bis father In the field Of letters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
FAINTs IN COURTROOM
Minneapolis Woman Denies that Rob
II - Der Is Her Son.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. 7.-Prio1
to the hearing Of three alleged safe.
blowers here today, Mrs. Mary Ander.
son of Minneapolis appeared to identi.
fly one of the prisoners as her son and
tainted twice while in the courtroom
She finally said the prisoner was not
her son.
The three men were examined and
were bound over to the circuit court
in the afternoon. The evidence against
them was strong; The paraphernalia
which they had VIII en- arrested at Trem.
pealeau is said by experts to be most
complete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Many women are acting as gondoliers IL
Venice. The men object and are organizing
unions against them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
MR.. JOSIAH ZEITLIN.

at AND G
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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
DEMOCRATS ENJOYED
G0RDON'S FUNNY HITS

A party OF IL or IL well-known Demo-
Gratis. including Mayor Higgins and ex-
Mayor Fitzgerald. had a theater party
at Keith's yesterday after the conven-
ton, and seemed greatly to enjoy Cliff
Gordon, THE German Senator" whose
monologue, dealing in an amusing man
ner with timely topics. is especially in
teresting TO politicians. although the Ia
dies in the audience seem to enjoy Il
equally. His good -natured "raps' at
men In the public eye and comments on
current events send the audience into
screams Of laughter.
At keith's there's one OF the best ami
This is Don, the pretty little pony owned
by Frederick. and both are making a
big hit This little horse Is so pretty and
well groomed that the pink skin beneath
his white coat can easily be seen. He
wears a cerise rosette and harness, and
seems 10 be proud Of the adornment. He
seems 10 be the most intelligent equine
on exhibition in these days when animal
intelligence is not rare, and does several
clever tricks, such as picking the flag
chosen by the audience, and adding sew
eral columns OF figures in knowing way
that the audience applauds as IL mar
vels.
one of the best things on the bill a,
Keith's is the xylophone playing OF Mr.,
and Mrs Adelmann. Mrs. Adelmann is
an attractive woman, and Mr.. Adelmann
might be termed 1.-The Creatore OF the
xylophone." He plays with fire and won
derfuF expression. and local musicians
are marvelling at the skill he shows.
The Keith management urges all who
visit that theater next week TO go early
as there are so many good things on the
bill, that some OF the acts must be pre-
sented early. II promises to be one OF
the best bills OF the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
PREST. METCALF
SPOKE To CLUB
ABOUT BANKING

President L. +. Metcalf OF the Atlantic
National bank delivered most interest
ing and practical discourse on Banks
and Banking last evening before the
Mems club at the Trinity Union M. L.
church.
Mr.. Metcalf explained that his talk
would be informal and that questions
would be welcomed upon any point not
understood.
Mr. Metcalf treatad the subject OF
Banks and Banking under the heads
OF the three kinds OF bahks that exist In
this city-national, trust and savings
banks, and said:
THE reason why land and real estate
should not be taken as security for ma
tional banks Is on account OF the diff
Guilty of quickly realizing on the same.
"The comptroller OF the United States
treasury has charge OF all national banks.
and oil must start with a capital OF S25.-
900. while in every city OF over 5000 the
capital is required to be $4,000, with suita-
BILE increase for a larger population. and
for each one having a capital Of $4,000
or over a deposit OF bonds must be made
in Washington.
-.Again, every national hank must keep
a fund on hand called the reserve fund
varying in amount according 10 the loca-
tion OF the city the bank is in.
For banks In certain cities, numbering
about 40 In all and called central reserve
banks. 25 per cent. OF their deposits must
be kept on hand. while in cities like Prov
idence but Is per cent. H. the requirement.
II the reserve falls below the mark
notice is sent by the comptroller and IL
must be made UP within 80 days.
Trust companies were originated ~
first 10 take care OF estates. but have cow
undertaken all kinds OF business, md
with the aid OF the special privileges they
enjoy and a perpetual charter are rapidly
assimilating the business OF many banks.
Having no law demanding reserve
fund which a national bank has 10 keep,
they can loan closer and no examination
OF their books Is ever made. In such
case as the recent Philadelphia failure
the bank was a 'one-man bank and these
are always dangerous, though the tenden-
cy nowadays is for people 20 know pretty
we'll what kind OF an institution they are
dealing with before depositing their
money"
Thanks were voted 10 Mr.. Metcalf and
refreshments were served, while several
baritone solos were sung by Mr.. Dwight
Coultas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-04
LINCOLN
Prospect Hill Contractor Shows
His InventiveneSS

Mr.. Robert Collinge. the popular Pros
pect hill contractor, recently showed his
Yankee inventiveness and genius in a
peculiar manner.
Mr.. Collnge is engaged in making re-
pairs on the bridge over the Blackstone
river in the old village, and II became
necessary TO build a Golfer dam around
the base OF the central abutment OF the
bridge In order 10 put in some foundation
timber.
After the dam was butt Mr. Collinge
wished 10 pump out the water SO as 70
get down TO the bed Of the river and as
he did not care TO go TO the expense OF
hauling n stationary engine 70 the spot 10
run his pump, he cast about for some
way in which he could utilize that mar
velous automobile he owns. So the ma
up so that its wheels just cleared the
ground. a pulley was placed in the rear
axle and a belt run 10 the pump below
and when the engine was started up the
water inside the Golfer dam disappeared
at a great rate. Mr.. Colinge is now con-
templating discharging his chief engineer
and taking all the responsibility himself.
UNDERWENT OPERATION.
Mr.. Joseph Garlick. who lives on Grant
avenue, Lonsdale. yesterday received a
long distance telephone message from
Troy, n. Y, 10 the effect that his son,
who recently left for visit TO that city.
had been operated upon for appendicitis.
The young man Is now out of danger and
is slowly recovering.