davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
BROOKLYNS GO SOUTH.

Manager Donovan and Players Batch, Bergen, Eason, Butler, Jor- dan, Lumley and Maloney of the Brooklyn baseball team took the 3 o'clock train Monday afternoon for Columbia, s. G.. where they will do their training. Pitcher Scanlon is still unsigned and was not taken. Briggs, another pitcher, is still with out the fold, but Donovan said he thought both men would be in line eventually. It was expected that Malay, the infielder, would be in the party. but he requested to be al- lowed to stay at home for few days longer. "The outlook is pretty good, :" said Manager Donovan, but will depend somewhat on how the men show up in the south. On their showing in the south also depends the final makeup of the team"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

I Joe Connor has finally decided to go to Montreal to play base ball this season. He held out, hoping against hope that he might be called on by | the New York Americans, but that is now all off and Montreal will see him behind the bat this year.8 sd3
 John Moran, son of Thomas Moran, who is now attending Niagara uni versity, will join the professional ranks of ball players at the close of his college year. He has been want ed by many clubs in this and other leagues, but a good fat contract was forwarded to him from Holyoke and to this contract he has affixed his signature. Moran ought to do we'll in this league, for he has all the makings of good twirler. Frank Selee has been made man. ager of the Pueblo Western league team.
 The players of both New York teams are outspoken in favor of a spring series next year. They want to pick up some easy money and there seems to be no good reason why their wishes should not be grati- fled.
 When Johnny McGraw first played professional ball with team in New York state he was released after few days, being told that he was a nice kid but too light. He secured another job and at the end of the season had eighteen offers.
 Dave Fultz addressed the Potts. town. Pa, Y. M. C. A, last Sunday, and spoke of his efforts to lead a Christian life among his base ball not all Christianlike. but he had their respect to a man once they un- derstood his motives and sincerity.
 While the Cincinnatis were prac- ticing down in Texas one day last week several big buzzards circled over the field. Those fellows can tell in advance when there's going to be some carrion for them." remarked one of the new recruits, "and I won der which of us will be spotted by them for dead ones"
 Jack Deering. the big pitcher who was formerly with New Haven and Norwich, expects to have a trial in Eastern league ranks this season. Since being forced out of the Ameri can league. where he had trials with Detroit and New York. Deering has been careless of his physical condi- ton. He now plans to be good Deering will be a member of Jimmy Bannon's Montreal team. Charlie Clancy is another ex-Connecticut leaguer who will try for a place with the Canueks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
BOWLING NOTES.

It looks as if it's all over now but the shouting and that Bostwick and Kilburn will win the tournament at the Wooster. Bostwick by rolling 629 last evening won the postponed game against Curtis and Itschner, and if they conquer Lewis and De- borde in the coming contest the money will be theirs. Bostwick had to make 559 last night to win. but he went that score much better, get ting 21S, PA and 167.
 It is now up to Lewis and Deborde to spring the next surprise and de- feat the leaders, Bostwick and De- borde being considered as first. the Beardsley brothers, Malsh and Olson, Jaeger and Elton and Curtiss and Itschner are tied for second honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
WRESTLING
LACY AND MANAGER ARRIVE IN
 THE CITY.
Ready to Do Battle With Jack Roach on the Mat To-Morrow
 Night.

Al T. Lacy. the champion 12S- pound wrestler of the world, and his manager, William Anchor, arrived in this city this morning, ready for the contest tomorrow night down in the Simonsville Athletic club rooms. Lacy looks to be in the pink of con- dition and he says he is. He is here prepared to throw Jack Roach right in his own town and he feels as con- fident of victory as if the battle was already at an end. Lacy is a clean cut looking athlete, who looks as if he had seen service on the mat. He is no hippodromer and will prove to the sports tomorrow night that he has won his right to be called a champion. Roach was informed of Lacy's arrival and he says that, the smile will go from his face after he is through with him tomorrow even- ing. Roach is so eager to beat his man that he is longing for the call of time. The title of champion of the world is plum that he sees in sight and he proposes to pluck it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
MACY, JR, A SURPRISE.
Derby Candidate. Frequently an
 "Also Ran," Won Feature.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Macy, IT.. a Derby candidate. who has ire quently been among the "also rams" of late. showed something of his quality at the Fair grounds when he galloped home in the fourth race two lengths in front of a better field than he has yet met. James Reddick was disqualified for fouling in the fourth race. and St. Valentine was placed third. J. l.. IT,. was caught in jam at the post in the first race and unseated his rider. At wood pulled up bleeding in the second race. Summaries.
 First Race.-Helmuth,' first; Ronay, second; Wabash Queen, third.
 Second Race.-Gallant. first: Electric Spark. second: Lythelist, third.
 Third Race.-Celebration. first: Lou ise McFsrlan. second: Kenton, third.
 Fourth Rsce.-Macy, IT,, first: Logis- tilla. second; St. Valentine. third.
 Fifth Race.-Paul Clifford. first: Lam castrian, second; Dr. Coffey. third.
 Sixth Race.-Hamilcar. first: North Wind. second; Gay Lizette. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
u..s-. N.. nr . x,.-.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 14-Fa- vorftes lost the first thr-e rsces st Oakland, the events beisz captured hy Nsnden- B4tidor and Shady Lad As the twoyezr-stis vere oa the way to tke post Ia tke frst rsce the fsvorite. Bo1zventurz. threv Jcckey DuEsn and jumped the fsacs. He vss caught. and Daxzn rsnsuptsd Menden beat fhe terTser vh<a it went up and assumed the I<zd bst ss he turned fer bone he rss e.uxk< hT fb< fxvorita bpt nan sgsd ts vis hS . n1sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Big Fight Expected With wickliRe
 Band of Outlaws.


 Band of Outlaws.
 yINITA, I. T., March 14.-Following the killing of three members of a United States marshal's posse by the Wickliffe band of Cherokee Indian outlaws in the Spavinaw hills, nine miles northeast of Kansas, I. T., a bloody battle is expected to occur. A heavily armed posse is on the trail of the Indians, who have been re-en- forced by a large number of other full bloods, and when the two forces clash a desperate conflict is certain to take place.
 The people of Indian Territory and Oklahoma fear the possible i'll effect this outbreak of outlaws will have on the statehood prospects. It has been the boast of United States officials and the people of the two territories that the wild days of this country passed away years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Jamestown Exposition Tn April. 1907

NORFOLK. Va. March IA. - The Jamestown Exposition company has awarded contracts for erecting it's two main exhibit buildings. Each of these buildings will be over 600 feet in length and 250 feet in width. There is pen aIty clause in the contract for any de- lay in delivery of the buildings after the 1st of September, 1906 It is esti- mated by the chief engineer of the company that all the exposition pre- paratory work will be ready six months before the date of the opening of the cele. a ion, April 26. 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
AT CASINO ALLEYS.

The second Nosahogan bowling club defeated the New Olympia club in a match game rolled on the Casino alleys last night by the score of 2.413 to 2,249, difference of 164 pins. The best three string score was 52S, by Cummins of the winning team. The best single was 191 by Eggleston of the losers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
No Betting to Be Allowed.

CONCORD, N. H., March 14.-That the making of books and pool selling at the new race course of the New England Breeders club at Salem, N. H., would be a violation of the law and punishable by criminal as we'll as civil action is the decision of the su- preme judicial court in reply to in- quiries submitted to it by Governor John McLane and council in reference to possible gambling at horse races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
No Trace of Livermore Jewels.

BEDFORD. \. r.. March 14 An hope of recovering the s50,0oo worth of diamonds which were in Mrs. John R. Livermore's dispatch box when the Liyermore villa was burned at mid night was given up. when. after forty eight hours of constant search among the ashes of the destroyed building, no trace of the gems could be found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
A Large Vessel on Fire.

NEW LONDON. Conn. March IA Early this morning large vessel was seen on fire twelve miles from here. The vessel was discovered by coast patrolmen on the Pequot section. The vessel was in the track of steamers running between New Bedford and New York. Her position Is south of Race point, Fishers island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
rs..s L.-t.. saw Aesf,. service.

LEXINGTON. Ny March 14-Ns1- Iey LavtOn of Pewee vsIley. whom President Roosevelt has decided to ap- point to c csdetship ia ths United sntee Military academy ct West Pout. Is the eldest so1 of ths late Ms- jor General Henry N-.Lswtsa- At the tender sge cf eleven tkfs hey vEs ou the firing line under frp. He vent to th> Philippines rffh bis fsfker and serrsd In vnrSous cp1psni>s srf1 kis fsfkw's 6esfh h Dscsub>s, 1SA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
s-,,r s,ri.,o Led Two Teeth.

MADRID. March 14.-As the royal eortege was passing the chamber of deputies here a nephew of General Primo Rivers. the former commander of the Spanish troops In the Philip pines. assaulted Deputy Soxiano for crificSsine acts of the Spanish generals in Cuba and the Philippines. senor sorisno was knoSked down snd Iost fwo os his teeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
see.u sh. Hold. Brewery Bonds.

PITTSBURG. March 14. = Because sbe is believed to hold bonds in a brewery bequesthed to her by Captain & s. Brown. the famous horsernan. Martha Lewis. who was the playmate of the captains daughter. who died in Italy. has been requested to resign as secretary of the May Brown Memorial Methodist Episcopal church Miss Lewis has sstly declined to vacate her post, and legal fight is on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Cbimney sveep at Ascot.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IA Chimney Sweep. the favorite, closing at 3 to ?, won the feature event at As cot. a free handicap. Four favorites won. Gentle Harry won the fifth race Ut II to 2, the longest shot of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
x.tisy In Ru..i.. Guard Regiment.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 14.-It is rumored that the officers of a guards regiment apon receiving orders to go to the Baltic provinces to participate in the "paeifcation- Of the country met and resigned in q body. Ugly re ports of another general railroad strike in Moscow are current. The govern ment is taking exceptional measures. and battslions Of sappers are being msssed at Moscow to take the places of strikers. The St Nickolzs station has been occupied by troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

Billiard Champion Conlxlin Beaten.
 CHICAGO, March 14.-Calvin Dema- rest, Chicago, and J. Ferdinand Pog- genberg, New York, won the second and third games in the national anna teur billiard championship tourney here. They defeated National Cham pion c. F. Conklin of Chicago and Charles s. Norris, New York, respec- lively, the victors displaying master full billiards, especially Demarest, whose youth and inexperience in tour nament play were expected to count against him. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
VINDICATE THE LAW
Alton B. Parker Says, "Im-
 prison Insurance Grafters."
MANY OFFICIALS SELF CONVICTED.
Those Guilty of Frauds should Re Vigorously Attacked In Court. and Punished After That Re-
 form the Laws.

JACKSON. Miss. March IA. - Ex- Justice Alton B. Parker of New York in an address before the Mississippi legislature spoke of the insurance scan dals that had been unearthed in New York. holding that the country in gen. eral suffered before the world by the disclosures. Continuing, he said:
 "Now, how are we to meet this crl- sisi Shall we hestitate to punish be- cause our criminals wear broadcloth instead of the fustian or the rags in which some were once cladf It lies en- tirely beyond my province to instruct or to advise individual executive ofi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
PARKER SEEKS MATCHES.

Brockton, March 14.-Harvey Parker wants to trim a few wrestlers hereabouts. He writes to John J. Little that he wants to back a 160- pound man, presumably Fred Beell, to meet Peter Ramon, Little's old Fall River opponent, who is now at Taunton and whoAhass4a match. on there Saturday night. Parker says he will back his man to throw Ban- non five times in an hour. He will back the same man to throw Prokos, the Lowell Greek, twenty-five time
 in an hour, which would make Prokos look like revolving wheel if Parker's man turned the trick
 Fred Beell is to meet Janette in the west soon. Parker, who is now in Detroit, sends word that he ex- poets to. be here by the 21st. He will take on Bothner soon, while Beell is looking for match with John Pien- ing in New York. If the match is made Beell will come here with Par ker: otherwise he will go to his home in Wisconsin for bit of rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
A n..ssrs... s.rssrs.. ass.rsssy.

LONDON. Marrh 14.-ADdrev Car. nezie's spelling reform movement f1ds little favor with British sufbors- Many opinions on the subject are published. mostly opposed te the innovsften- Charies AlE>rnes srinhurne te>cribes tbe movement ss q -nenstrouA bar. barvus abswd14-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
..ert-. c.-sr.t.l.t-. alf....,

WASHINGTON. March l4--Nr. Col iier. the American minister to Spain. has h>en iustr1cted fo preeent the b>arfy cosErztnlzfio1s of this gwen usuf sn fhe ensaee1enf ef Klng A. funo an1 HY1ncpn nnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
nl..l- aa.-. .s cssr r.rn.

NEW ORLEANS. Nsrctl 14-Nfnaie Adams disposed e.szlv of Isrk Dolan- o1e of her ms<t ser5ous oyrsseats. fa th- Cftr Psrk Drey- Th> fly vss the czly virzz=s fsvo<ire ef tH< t1z- Gar nfs1 sf fse fsi-> p<sce c< e c us1e a sbsw sf hb csuPany ia fbe n11o scA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Athletic Meet .t New York.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The feature events on the programme of the indoor meet of the New York Athletic club in Madison Square Garden were relay races. in two of which teams of cole gians competed Amherst college de feated the New York university in a dual relay very easily. and in three cornered one mile race Cornell finished first. with Yale second ssd Harvard third The Irish American Athletic clubs team of four men. each ef whom ran Ss0 yards. won the two mile relay from the New York Athletic club team after a splendid spurt in the final re- lay by Melvin Sheppard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
rheu...a out e. Sympathetic strike.

YOUNGSTOWN. O. March 14.-Be- cause one man was refused admission to the works of the valley plant of the Republic Iron and Steel company aft CT s brief absence sixty puddlers and helpers are on strike. As result the entire concern Is closed down. throw ing a thousand men out of employ meat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Rseins |. F.s ss Hst sprs.s..

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March IA The talent vzs again hard hlt at Oak lawn by the defeat Of five fsvorites. The vicsorses of Tres yoli snd Dave stshI at long prizes were the greatest surprises of the dzy. seweIl made c vhirivind fnish ca Tres Ioli snd co; ID just In time The last two rsce- were run ia dense foz- snd the horses were only visibse vhsn passing the gzni stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

David l. Hall, of zypho, spent
Mr. and mrs. ]. j. Gusmaa have
moved into their handsome new
house in Jackson square.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

For bloating, belching, indiges-
ton, etc. eat Ging's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals. Sold by f. G.
Bland. 2 m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

WANTED Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in quiet
aprt of city. Address Albert Les
ley, General Delivery, City. Sea3t+
IWANTED-Any one wishing to
adopt or board baby boy three
years old address Jim Downs, Cen
eral Delivery, City. s1apr3t*
HAVE YOU CHICKS TO FEED /?
If so we have the best chick feed
on the market. All kinds of.grain
and seeds especially prepared for
Young chicks at G. NJ. Vests feed
store, Fifth street. Both phones.
21apr6t.
WANTED-A girl to do homework.
Inquire at All Mechanic street.
21apr3ts
LOsT-A white and liver colored
dog with name Marcus" and G..
A. Herrick, Warrington, W. Va,
engraved on collar. Finder will
kindly return to II. W. Elliott, at
Empire building. apr21tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

Col. Thomas IT. Wallis has re-
turned from a business trip to Hunt
ington and other points in the State.
Miss Chester Geppert, of Gallipo-
lis, o., who visited here several days,
has gone to New York, where her
father resides.
Joe Trent, a well known colored
boxer who made an enviabIe record
in the fistic arena, is in the city.
While fighting under the colors Of
the Nonpareil Athletic Club, of
South Sharon, Pa, Trent defeated
some of the best men Of his weight
in. the country. More than a. year
ago he got a decision over Dennis
johnson, welter-weight champion Of
PENNSYLVANIA, at Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

High class photography, all work
guaranteed. We are here to stay,
and give you prices that have never
been offered in Glarksburg before
for first-elass work. Work that
Henderson charged yop $1,000, $12,
and $1,000 per dozen, cut to $500
per dozen; eight 1oilarswork cut 10
$500; six dollar work cut tot So .o0.
and all work corresponding. Com
pare our work and prices with any.
made in the State Give us d cali.
Rogers Studio, successor to Hendefs
son. Traders building. 2Iaprsts
Lowell Childs, superintendent Of
the Interstate mine Of the Fairniont
Coal company, is inthe city today.
Smith Hood was here SATURDAY.
from Fairmont.
Cletus Stout, of Astor, spent Sat
urday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

We are a head Of the procession Every rrecau-
ton has been taken in the Construction OF our
SLICES 70 give durable, well fitting and shapely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21
] NOTICE

To PoicSs Holders Continental In
surance Company.
We have just received the follow
ing telegram:
New York, April 81, 1906.
Mark Koblegard & Co.; Agents,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
If San Francisco is wiped out the
Continental's loss cannot exceed
two and one-half million. dollars.
After paving our losses we will have
at least fifteen million dollars Of
assets left. The Safety Fund law.
under which we operate and have
special funds on deposit with New
York State authorities in Albany,
would protect any Continental policy
holder, even 'if two or more cities.
should burn "ssa
HENRY EVANS, I
2laprlE W 9oiY !; President
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21
(BY Associated Pre-
ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY

On Tuesday night from s o'clock
until midnight the Rathbone Sisters
will hold anniversary services in the
K. of ?. hall in Glen Elk. All the
State officers VIII be present and the
knights of Pythias and their ladies
are invited. The session will be an
open one. The exercises are to be
followed bysa banquet.
BELLE WALDEGK, Chief.
a.: g. BILLER,, G. e. +
s1apr2t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21

Ray Hunter, Paul Hamilton and
Aubrey Meredith are in the city
from Fairmont today.
Hugh NJ. Martin was here from
Shinnston Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21
IBy Assnciiated Press !

NEW YORK, April u Russell
Sage today contributed $1,000 to the
San Francisco relief fund.
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANGISG0 coz April : -
u 80 2. NJ The fire on the water
front north Of the Ferry building i
now under complete control The
ferry depot and some of the docks
in that vicinity at this writing are
safe.
by Associated Press.)
\ WASHINGTON; April 81 Cen
eral Wood wired the War DEPART
ment today that the town Of Mar
gnina has burned Thousands ars
homeless. The government is rush
ing assistance to the town. PasiI is
also destroyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-21
THIRTEEN SPASMS
LconEinued from 30 one. ]

the sufferers in San Francisco
amounted early today to $500 900,
and was steadily increasing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-04
vitality A-plenty In Monaxtic Life.

vAs&Aey A-HAChsy hOna6t1c LIkCs
Oh, my friend, you may prate of
wasted lives and idleness and the para.
sites Of the church and all that sort OF
thing. but fear 1t Is little you know
about the vital forces that are feeding
and sustaining and Strengthening it
every hour Of the four ndttwenty.
If could show you the letters that
came to ne from that friar-in the south
Of Europe, letters bubbling over with
health and happiness and the sweetest
resignation, and then show you photo
graph of a young man in tonsure and
cowl, with the caimest, clearest eyes
that ever looked out from under a
placid brow; II you could hawe3felt of
his knotted biceps and known the grasp
Of his small but powerful hand and
heard the peal Of his hearty; laughter
for his spirit was bubblings over even
there in his serene solitude-you4vnould
perhaps begin to understand why the
monastic life, In spite Of Its tranquility,
never stagnates and why the more you
contend against the spirit of the re-
ligious orders the more they live and
tbrive-From "a Fin de Steele Friar"
In National Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-04
Weighdng . Ha1P.

Weighdng . Ha1P.
TO number the hairs Of your head is
not very difficult task" said the re-
finer Of the assay Office to friend re
Gently. "A very close approximation
can be made by Weighing the entire
amount Of hair on a mans head and
then weighing single hair. The weight
Of the former divided by that Of the
latter will, Of course, give the desired
number. II you VIII pluck out a hair
from your beard I can show you" A
long and Struggling one Was according
~ detached. the rehner putting it on q
scale which was hcloeed In q glass
case and graduated with extreme &C
curacy. With little weights of alumni
ium he piled up one arm until an eQui-
poise was reached. The hair weighed
three Kilograms. "If you reduce this
to figures" said the speaker, 1T would
require 5000 hairs to weigh one ounce,
and, supposing you have six ounces,
you have $4,000 hairs."-New York
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-04
Saved BY a Cool Head.

Sir Andrew Clarke while travelling In
Italy assembled a high tower one even
ing and found at the top another tour
list, an Englishman. They chatted pleas
antly for few minutes when suddenly
the stranger seized Sir Andrew by the
shoulders and said quietly, Il am 60
ing to throw you over" The man was
a maniac. The physician had only a
moment in which to gather his
thoughts, but that moment saved him.
"Poohv' he replied unconcernedly.
Anybody can throw a man of the
tower. If we were on the ground you
could not throw me up. That would be
too difficult" "Xes, could" retorted
the maniac. ~''I could easily throw you
up here from the ground. Let us go
down, and I will do it," The descent
was accordingly made, during which
Sir Andrew managed to secure help
and release himself from his perilous
situation.