davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
AN INDIAN OUTRAGE
Three Federal Marshals Killed
 by Cherokee Outlaws.
SHOT FRON AMBUSH NEAR VIyITA
Indian Territory Aroused to Action by Treachcrous Staying of Oai- ciaIs at Hands of Renegade
 Whites and Red Men,

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A spec. ial dispatch from yinita, I. IT., says that in a pitched battle near there with the Wickliffe gang of outlaws three United States marshals have been kill, cd. S posse of six United States depu. ty marshals was ambushed in Spavi. naw hills near Kansas, I. T.. by band of full blooded Cherokee Indians. It was In fight which ensued that the three men met death. They were I. l.. Gilstrap of Kansas, Otis Futile of vinita and Richard Carey of Tahle- quah. I. 1T.
 Thomas wofferd, one of the deputies who escaped, carried the news to Tah- lequah. and Marshal Daraugh issued orders to rush every deputy marshal in the northern district of the Indian Ter ritory to the scene.
 Marshal Daraugh in addition wired the department of justice here asking authority to swear in 100 additional deputies and to offer s1.000 reward for each of the outlaws. dead or alive. He has gone to Kansas and will personally direct operations against the outlaws.
 The outlaws are alleged to be headed by Charley. John and Thomas Wick life. sons of former justice of the Cherokee supreme court The three wickliffe boys began a career five years ago. when they were concerned in a stabbing affair at an Indian dance.
 According to a late report. a force of Indians are going to the support of the wicklifTes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

from Chicago. The boys will weigh in at 133 pounds at o'clock on the day of the fight. Manager McCarey secured Britt's signature to the arr ticles of agreement and submitted the terms to Herman by wire, which were accepted by him. They will post for felt money with the club, and Her man wiring that his has been for warded. The date of the fight will be the second week in April, unless the proposed Burns-O 'Brien battle is arranged for that date, in which event the date will be May 8. The winner will be matched with Battling Nelson for fight in the early sum mer, Nelson having promised the winner a battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
wo.Is po.sr. A..e-siyme.,. Pay.

ALBANY. x. r., March IRA con- current resolution was introduced ny Assemblyman Eagleton for an amend ment to the constitution which would provide for the election of assembly, men for two years at salary of Ss.0Oo a year and would make the salary of senators $500 q year. At the present time both receive a salary of sl.J0o per snnum. the term of senator being two years and that of the assemblymen one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
TWO DERBY CANDIDATES.
Ha1lowmsn Managed to Win, while
 Disobedient Was Unplaced.

Hallowman Managed to Win, while
 Disobedient Was Unplaeed.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 13. = Two Crescent City Derby candidates fig. ured in the card at the lair grounds, Hallowmas and Disobedient. Hallow- mas managed to win. Disobedient. fa- vorite in his race. ran poorly. Judge Davey, beaten in the second race by repeated interference. was the only other losing fayorite. Summaries:
 First Race.-Last Cherry. first: Reid moore. second: Globe Runner. third.
 Second Race.--Al Powell. first; Lucy Marie. second: Our Own. third.
 Third Rsce.-Hallowmas. firstawhip- poorwill. second; Peter Nathaniel. third.
 Fourth Race.-Southern Gross. first; Rapid Water, second: Goldsmith. third
 Fifth Race.-Lena l.. first; Arsbo. second: Safeguard. third.
 Sixth Race.-R. r. Williams. first; Nine. second; stonewaIl. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Gardner Won at Billiards.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The sixth an- nual tournament class A, National. As ,sociati9n of AAmateur Billiard Players. opened last night in the gymnasium of the Chicago Athletic association with a game between Edward w. Gardner of Passaic, N. J., and Harry A. Wright of San Francisco. Gardner won the game by score of 300 to 206.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THE HORAN-STONE MATCH.

There has been such a demand for reserve seats for the game of pool to- night between Stone and Horan that the management of the Wooster has decided to reserve about 100 seats. The game will start promptly at 7:45 and ought to be one of the best play ed matches ever held in this state. In the first half of the game last Thurs day night Stone took the lead 1jI to 121 but Horan's friends think he will be able to overcome Stones lead and pull the game out of the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
r,.s,.s steamer x.p.r. Lost.

VICTORIA. E. C.. March 13.-News is received from skidegste that q life buoy and two oars marked '-s. s. Zs- pora- and two dories not marked have been found on Graham island. Two broken oak built ships boats. ten oars and about 10000 feet of lumber came ashore between Skidegate and Rose spit. The Zspora is steam fishing vessel. carrying about thirty men. which plies from Tacoma to the Hali- but banks of Queen Charlotte sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Paterson Girl an Involuntary Suicide

PATERSON. x. l.. March 13. = James Boucher left Paterson about two weeks ago for Scranton. Pa. The last person to see him as he boarded the train was Miss Mae Agnes Morton, the nineteen-year-old daughter of Alexan, der Morton. Boucher and Miss Morton were sweethearts. He had proposed marriage to her, but her father had ob- jected. He handed her s small box, saying: 'I'm going to Scranton to kill myself. When you hear about 1t open this box of tablets. If you should think of me. take some of them" Next day he was found dead. Miss Morton took six of the tablets and died later in great agony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
pr,t,rt.s v,ter.-. Reu.I...

NEW YORK. March I3-President Roosevelt has interested himself in the Srsve> of soldiers of the civil vsr in the old cemetery st west Farms. Their bcdie~ were about to he disturbed by Isborers opening . new street. AS a result it Is experted thst the war de partn>at viIl take up the bodies snd have then huried In . national eeme- se-r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
a.y.. c. ne.s~- .. President.

BOG0TA March 13l-GenerzI Rs- feel Reyes. president of Coionhis. will resiEn frou o<7ce- nc rezsoa given fer this unususf s-rp for the ehsef en- ersfIve of . cs11trJ Is that President Reyss . suf.rsnE frpn q msIsdy be- 6eFed ts be toco@s<sr stsxIa He win ts s.cc<<ded hy CIinscs CaI6>rsn- pns s nisisssr sf fsrsiu afairx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
VIII Provide Hom. For Pet Dos.

CHICAGO. March 13.-The will of George C. Watts. a contractor snd board of trade operator. filed for pro hate. makes a bequest of s20ooo to provide home for his pet fox terrier Bill and $500 tc care for his riding horse King.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
MISSISSIpPI WAS BEATEN.

Altoona. Pa, March 13--Alississippi Kid of New York met Joe Campbell of Washington last night at the New Pennsylvania club and was beaten in the sixth round. Campbell's body punches put Mississippi in distress in the fourth round when the latter claimed foul which was not allow ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
1,,,,- c,..t-rv ,t cn,-..,.

CHICAGO. March 13.-1t soon will be possible In Chicago for union men to de and be buried under thoroughly union conditions. The last chapter in the union book of life is a union cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
I.,.h-., s,sr,. .. U.I,s,v.

COSsTAyTINoPLE March fa = The American minister. Mr. Leishman. has started for Paris Thence he will % to the Unfsed ststes for . holiday lasting sorne unonths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
DRAW FIGHT AT CHELSEA.

Boston, March 13-Rouse O'Brien
 and Chester Goodwin fought fifteen round draw at the Lincoln Athletic club of Chelsea last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
sHARKEY's FATHER DEAD.

Tom Sharkey's father died yester- day and all of the athletic clubs and places of business of which the pugi- list is the main factor will be closed in New York today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

furnish the sport in that class. The forfeits for weight and appearance are fiji the stakeholder's hands and all that remains to be done is the selection of referee. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
BOWLING
ONE MORE SURPRISE AMONG
 THE EXPERT B0WLERs.
Curtiss and Itschner Sprung It al the Wooster Alleys Last
 Night.

The unexpected happened in the bowling tournament at the Wooster last evening when Curtiss and Itsch- ner defeated Jaeger and Elton by ten pins. Curtiss was in excellent form and got a total of eco for three strings only four behind the record made by Dubuc when he made his phenomerial string of 200 q few weeks ago. Cur tiss and his partner have not been playing their games regularly, con sequently they had several postponed games to run off. Last night after trimming the leaders they allowed Malsch and Olson to take their meas ure by forty pins. Bostwick has as yet string to roll to complete the game between his team and Curtiss S. Curtiss and Itschner have rolled their strings and Kilburn has rolled his. If Bostwick should get 559 on his three strings he and his partner will have the championship as they would undoubtedly win their remaining game against Lewis and Deborde. If they should lose there would be fine handed tie including Bostwick and Kilburn, the Beardsley brothers, Cur tiss and Itschner, Jaeger and Elton, Malsch and Olson.
 The closeness of the race goes to show how evenly the bowlers are pH,Su flh.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Pessy o'NeiII. st 20 fe |.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13-Ths betting foretold that Lady Rohesis. the natural fayorite in the second race would run poorly at Oakland. and she did. Opening at 6 to s. she closed at II to 5. The event was captured by Peggy O'Nelll. at % to 1. Elevation, at 2O 10 1, gave the bookmakers q sur prise in the final race by gamely hold ing the lead until the finish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Thr-- Mi..I.s Fs,.rite..

NEW ORLEANS. March 12-Dsn Bradley. Monet and Trenola were the winning fsvorites at City park An awkward landing at the tenth jump cost John E Owens the steeplechase- Colonel White met with considerable interference ia the sixth race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

Csssfe.s ss ssk Asssrsse Dsvsree.
 PARIS Nsrch Counfess Bori de CasfeIlsneTs lswyers aerided to drvp fbs ssst for sspsrstfsa cd ask absor - AHm..--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
BrTcHER BOY IS RrsY.

John Pienning. the Butcher Boy. ' who has not appeared on the mat In a long time intends to begin strict training in the near future and will Issue a challenge to any man in the world to a finish match under Graeco- Roman rules.
 The Graeco-R Roman champion. who is still young man. does not fntei1 to retire until he has secured a match with George IIackenschmilt. whom he has repeatedly challenged while he was fin this country before and aftcr the Russian Hons" match with Tom Jenkins. Johnny Dunn. the Butcher Boy's- manager. made every effort tO induce Hackenschmidt to meet Pien- ming byt tbe latter and his manager. Charles c. Cochran. would not agoe to q match
 Fleming in his best form can weigh in at 10O pounds but has met every heavyweight wrestler Of note In the country and has never suffered defeat at his style Of wrestling
 WRESTLING AT THE PADDOCK
 New York. Nsrch Is-some of the hest vresslers in the east are entered in the championship carnival vhich takes place In the Paddock Athletic club rooms Friday night. Ge<ze Boshuer sDd Young Muhlooa vfIl meet in the star event. best two falls in tkree. to q finish with 10 hotls harrpl
 Harp Nesel. who is considered une of fllp crarker1.ck lighfweixRlts af Amersra. vil n~es Everhxnit Hahn ard John Pienin<. the butrfrr t-5y. will take oa Nell Olsen. the terTit9r sWele.
 In eil1ition fo thesr thrp< bozf<. Abex swsu.un and Geprr Fi<hrr w1n have il cuf at the welfervs4<ft Emit wt1e You-r Ro<e,<r snd Hxrr1 Fk- snnH1. two Desty fss<h<rve<E1<R ru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
NERVE. SAYS BOB.

Albany. March 1s.-"well. that is what call nerve" said Bob Fftz- simmons, the pugilist. the other af- fernoon, when the papers were sery- ed on him at Proctor's theater, ir- forming him that Michael Haggerty. who had been found with his s5.000 French poodle the night before. had begun suit for $500 for a mere punch on the jaw which Fifz had handed him in cafe near the theater.
 HarEerty was arrested charged with grand larceny In stealing the dog. Fitx would not prosecute him. but meeting him later in the day a discussion arose which ended by Fftr knocking HseEerty down
 A friend of Hsegerty, who butted ir. was similarly dealt with. after which Fftz left Now he wants $500 for that tap I gave him said Ffta He is lucky I did not prOse- rzte him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
nIstekenke EsIIea an ssrfker..
P.-.rs [. p. Trs-x . r.,r,s Tt--

WARRINGTON. Narrh fs-rr3sr q dscisssa ef the ssprs1ne c,u-t Caleb FoueEs who has t>su fkr-e ti.<s trt-i fer cczpEcsry in tk~ murder cf Gov srrs< wEHan Gceh>l ef Kentscky. viH have ts s<..f ssstk<r trial . = snn ssxr<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
v.le.ssna rie. nefs.es.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The su preme court of the United States hs, refused to grant a writ of habeas cor pus in the case of Anna Valentino. ths Italian woman who is under sentence of death at Hackensaek. \. T.. on thu charge of murder in that city in 1904 thus affirming the decision of the cir cult court The Valentino woman plesded guilty 10 the indictment Oi murder ia the first deereeL
 Missekenke Exflea an ssrfker..
 vLADTyOSTOK- March 1s-Govern- CT Nistchenko has dischsrr-d every enployee of fhe UsurTf rsfIrosd In- ciudIaz Director Hsrvat. vho psrtici. pated in the rersnt strike and oriered fhzt they he expsIIei from the Anur province. zsvsr to return
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
xrrsAl-.. Len .s sne r..s.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark-- March 13-sir fsvoritss were defeated st 0zkIzun- The greatest dis.ppsintneut of the dsy was the rzce Of MfrthleSsl she vas Eeft at fhe post and fni<hed fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
RRrIT ANp KIp HERNAN.

Ls Ansele<- Cal. March 1s.-Jim- uy Britt and Kid Herman have been natched to fght twenty rourds here sifhin forty tayA tks date to es nUoo1 uDoa vheo HgDna srTivss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Chance of the Chicago cubs has hired a trainer. He is Jack Mccormick, one time pugilist. He weighs 250 pounds, which is thought to be enough to make the players be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
ONE IS LEFT
 OF THIRTEEN Sole Survivor of Schooner
 Stevenson. PICKED UP BY STEAMER Sumner Believes His Companions
 Have Perished. Besides the ships Crew There Were Four Women on Board Who Were Bound to Havana On
 PIeasure Trip.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 17.--Adrift on a gangplank from o'clock last Satur- day morning until , o'clock Monday afternoon without food or water, Karl Sumner, the only known surviving member of party of thirteen people aboard the four masted schooner Rob ert H. Stevenson, was picked up by the German steamer Europa, bound from Philadelphia for Savannah. Mon day afternoon and brought to Savan- nah today. Besides the ships crew there ", re four women aboard, the wife of the captain, two relatives and a colored servant, all going to Ha- vana on a pleasure trip.
 The Stevenson. loaded with coal, sailed from Philadelphia January for Havana. Captain Higbee was in charge with First Mate Lewis.
 Sumner says the schooner grounded on Diamond Shoals. All save four sea- men, himself included, took to the boats one boat being smashed and the first mate and two men being drowned. This he saw. He thinks the other capsizcd. Two of the men who remained with the schooner left on raft, he left on the gangplank and the fourth repained. Several ships passed Sumner at a dis tance before he was picked up weak from cold, hunger and thirst, by a boat from the Europa He thinks hs was the sole survivor.
 The schooner was 1,056 tons register and owned in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
BARON RICHTHoFEN pEAp.
German Secretary of State for Foreign
 Affairs Since 1900.

Berlin, Jan. 17.-Baron Richthofen. who has been German Secretary of For eign Affairs since October. 1900, died tonight. He was born in 1S47 at Jassy in Roumania. He was the son of a former Prussian diplomatist of the same name.
 The Baron received his early edu- cation in a great variety of countries to which his father was accredited as representative of Prussia. He had a distinguished military career in the campaigns of 1866 and 1870 and was decorated with the Iron Cross for gall lantry at the battle of Mars Ia Tour. where his regiment lost forty-one ofii- cers and 1,119 men. He also took part in the battles of Gravelotte. Loisse- vile, Orleans and Le Mars.
 In 1876 the Baron was appointed to position in the foreign office, where he took a prominent part in the negotia- tion of various important commercial treaties. In 1885 he was appointed to represent Germany on the international commission for the administration of the Egyptian debt, a position which he held for eleven years. In 1896 he be- came director of the Colonial Depart ment of the Foreign Office, and in the followinfi year was made Under Secre- tary of State for Foreign Aqairs.
 Baron Ritthofen was doctor of laws of the University of Strassburg. His wife, who died some years ago. was a daughter of General von Hartmann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18

He distinguished himself as an orator and was reelected in 1877 and in 1878.
 In 1880 NJ. Fallieres was named as under Secretary to the Minister of the Interior. and he was again reelected to the Assembly in 1881. He retired from the ministry at the time of the Jules Ferry Cabinet, but returned to power the following year and was made President of the Council and ad interim Minister of Foreign Affairs. Subse- quently NJ. Fallieres was successively Minister of Public Instruction, Minister of the Interior and Minister of Justice.
 Chosen Senator in 1890.
 He was elected Senator in 1890, position which he has held since that time, and was elected to the Presidency of tho Senate in 1899. He was re-elect- ed in 1900 and was again reelected January II of the present year. M. Fallieres took an active part iii the religious question. oposing at first the proposition for the separation of church and State but later energetically advo- cated the repression of the clergy.
 M. Fallieres Is noted for his devotion to a simple country life. Whenever opportunity offers, he returns to his birthplace. Mezin, the home of his an- cestors through hundreds of years. In his youth the President-elect apparent ly gave no indication of capacity for brilliant future. After concluding his term as law student, M. Fallieres re- turned home and for some time seemed to justify the prediction of his father that he would not be successful in his career However. he plunged suddenly into work. became a close student, soon obtained official appointments, entered politics and made that rapid progress which has just resulted in his selection as head of the French Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
VERDICT IN EDWARDS CASE.
Clearly Evident That New Yorker Com
 mlfted Suicide.

&tNoAAs kANhUEAL AnaA NEW AOEACA 1OhHt-
 mltted Suicide.
 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 17--With. the finding of suicide as the cause % death and without comment whateYs upon the evidence taken at an tnquxr lasting nearly two weeks. Coroner x this afternoon closed the case off ne mysterious death of Charles EdE rds at the Abigail Hitler homestead A the morning of January 3 This Srmai verdict was forecasted by a pre- iinary one given last week. The ling is accompanied by digest of the evidence given by some of the principal witness es with a statement of fact by the coroner himself descriptive of his in- yestigation into the movements of Mir. Edwards and of the affairs of the Hitler family.
 The evidence shows that MT. Edwards was in poor health and was continual ly a sufferer from physical pain and was morbidly in fear of dying of apo plexy. That he died of morphine pois- oning according to the coroner's state- ment was shown by the autopsy, as the gunshot wound in the head was superficial and probably did not even daze him. The autopsy showed that it was possible for the wound to have been self-infiicted and close scrutiny of MT. Edwards's apparel, the bed clothes and the interior of the house demon- strated beyond question that the hem orrhage from the wound was very slight.
 The coroner fixes the time that Mir. Edwards shot himself while at the back door of the Hitler house at about , o'clock on the morning of January 3. Coroner Mix completely exonerate A. Maxcy Hitler and his brother, Charles A. Hitler, from having any connection with the death of Edwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
M. FALLIERES
 IS PRESIDENT New Chief Executive. of French Republic. M. DOUMER CLOSEST RIVAL New Head of the Nation Grandson
 of a Blacksmith. For n Time it Seemed He would Never Amount to Much, But Suddenly
 Went to Work and Rise
 Was Rapid.

Paris. Jan. 17.--M. Fallieres, Pres ident of the French Senate, was today elected President of the Republic by the Parliament. to succeed Loubet, he receiving 419 votes to 371 cast for M. Doumer, President of the Chamber of Deputies.
 The new President of France is the son of a magistrates clerk, and is the grandson of a blacksmith. M. Clement Fallieres was born November 6, 1S41. at Mezin ct Garrone. He studied law and was called to the bar at Merac, of which town he became Mayor, retaining that office until 1875.
 In the following year he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies as a Re- publican and affiliated himself with the Republican left group in the Chamber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-18
ROOSEVELT
JUDGE JONES A VISITOR TO THE
 WHITE HOUSE.
Former Congressman Richard H. Clarke is Greeted Warmly st the Capitol.
 By Representatives With ---- Whom He Served.

Washington, Jan. 17-(SpeciaL)- Judge Jones of the United States Court in Alabama, today was recovered suf- ficiently from his illness to call upon President Roosevelt this morning. The Judge was feeling very bad when he arrived on a belated train, which did not reach Washington until a. m. He remained some minutes with the Presi- dent today, but was not inclined to give out any of the details of the con versation.
 Former Representative Richard H. Clarke of Mobile was a visitor today on the floor of the House, and was warmly greeted by members who served in Congress with him. Not many Con- gressmen are here, however, who were in the House when MT. Clarke was a member. Several of his old friends pleasantly mentioned that they confi- dently expected to hear of his being sent to the Senate some of these days from Alabama. MT. Clarke was con graduated generally on the good work done by him during the meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which has just completed its labor.
 Senator Morgan introduced today a bill to pay the war claims filed by a large number of Alabama churches. Masonic Lodges and Colleges. It is the same bill introduced earlier in the ses- sion by Representative Richardson.
 The Senate Public Buildings Com mittee today made a favorable report on the bill of Senator Pettus to provide for the construction of a Government building at Selma on a site acquired several years ago.
 Representative Hefiin, who was de- tained at home many days after the expiration of the holiday recess, is be- ing congratulated on the birth of son. The Congressman assures his friends in the House that the boy will be brought up a Democrat
 Charles P. Lane. an applicant for the Huntsville postmastership, had an in terview with the President today, who told him he had already selected a man for appointment from among the five or six names before him.
 Alfred J. Stofer.