davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
ANSONIA TENNIS PLAYERS WIN.
Defeated Waterbury Both in Singles
 and Doubles.

Ansonia, June 26.-A team of four players representing the Waterbury Tennis club suffered defeat in a tour nament with the Ansonia Tennis club at the local grounds on William street Saturday afternoon. Quite a number of spectators were present to witness the various matches, some very brilliant playing being done during the contests.
 The Waterbury club was represent ed by J. B, Burrall. S. P. Williams, jr, J. M. Burrall and L. w. Holcomb, the Ansonia club players being J. H. Bartholomew, Walter Perry, A. S.. Brown and George o. Schneider.
 The games and scores were as fol- lows, the names of the winners being given first in each match: Bartholo- new vs J. B. Burrall, 6-1, 6-2; Will Hams vs Perry. S-10, 6-4, GA; Schneider vs J. M. Burrall, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; Brown vs Holcomb, 6-2, 60; Bartholomew and Perry vs Williams and J. B. Burrall, GA. 60; Schneider and Brown vs J. M. Burrall and Hol- comb, 6-3, AS and 6-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
DOESN'T I WANT T0GA.
CoBURN OF KANSAS DECLINES
 sENAToRsHIP.
Well-Known Agriculturist Has Re fused Other Offices That He Might Help Farmers - Ex-Judge
 Benson Succeeds Burton.

Topeka. Kan.-F. D. Coburn, secre- tary of the state board of agriculture, who was tendered the appointment to succeed Joseph R. Burton in the United States senate, notified Gov. Hoch that he could not accept The governor then offered the appointment to former Judge A. w Benson of Ottawa, Kan. who accepted 1t.
 The offer of the senatorial toga to Secretary Coburn was peculiarly popu- lar among the farmers. But had he ac- cepted 1t they would have been dis grunrled, 1t is declared, for "Coburn of Kansas" was just the man for them. they said
 "Cobnrn of Kansas" might have been governor. But the agrlculturists said they couldn't do without him as secre- tary of the state board of agriculture. So secretary he remained.
 "Coburn of Kansas" might have gone to congress. But the stockmen cried that they could never raise their stock without his help. And he kept on be- ing secretary.
 The late President Mckinley during his second term wanted "Coburn of KanSas" for secretary of the national department of agriculture But what'll we do when the bugs come 'round?" de- handed the orchardists. And % he continued working for the grangers of Kansas.
 "Coburn of Kansas" stands up for his state. as Secretary Wilson learned in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
BASE BALI. TID-BITs.

Holyoke tomorrow.
 Something unusual for Parker Treat.
 Brace up. New Haven, you are losing yourself.
 The managers of the Shop league will hold its weekly meeting this evening at the Boys club.
 The familiar strains of that see saw song are getting quite chestnut ty for the Prodigals and the Norwich bunch.
 Young Cartmill. the Springfield man pitching for Monson. is said to be ripe for a trial in the Connecticut league. He has been doing good work for the Bi-Ststers.
 Frank Fitzpatrick has hit for .3ss since joining New Haven and ranks second among the hitters of the team. Frank Burke leads with .343. Bun van. always a weak hitter until this season. has an average of .315.
 Cy Miller Is trying 10 get his re- lease from Springfield and a letter has been sent from New York with a query as to what the price for it would be- The letter was found to have been written at Miller's insti- gation by a man he met In the me- tropolis
 The City league managers held a meeting last night and selected the cup which they will fight for this sea son and also made the schedule for next Sunday as follows: Washing ton Hills vs St Josephs. North Ends vs Psstimes and the BroQklyns s the Merrimscs-
 Ted Larkin Is suIking over the deal by which he was to go to Waterbury and says he will not go there or any where else that Holyoke orders him to. lis said that Larkin would like to come to Springfield. but the Pom les have weak hitters enough nor.-| Union
 The Defenders second base haIII team easily defeated the Young ri bunes ye<terdsy by the score < r4| 'o s The second team uould like to play the second st Iosephs team or he Snzppers for SIC . side. while he erst team voult Ike a crack al he Monitors or Sizshsrs for the Iane anoant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-Hartford at New Lon don. Waterbury at Holyoke, New Ha- ven at Springfield, Bridgeport at Norwich.
 wednesday--Springfield at Hart ford. Holyoke at Waterbury, New London at Bridgeport, Norwich at New Haven.
 Thursday-Hartford at Waterbury. Holyoke at Springfield, Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at New Ha- ven.
 Frlday-waterbury at Hartford, Bridgeport at Holyoke. Springfield at New London, New Haven at Nor wich.
 Saturday-Holyoke at Hartford. Springfield at Norwich two games), Bridgeport at Waterbury two games), New Haven at New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
HARRY LEWIS ARRIVES.

Grand Rapids. Mich, June 26.- Harry Lewis of Philadelphia, who meets Tom Prendergast of Saginaw here Thursday night, arrived in the city at II o'clock yesterday morning, and, despite the fact that he had been on the road from New York for twenty-six hours. he started work In the Olympic club gymnasium at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lewis was accompanied by his sparring partner, Hugh Clancy of Rhode Island. The pair stood their long railroad trip in fine style. and after short walk put up an inter- esting six round bout in the gym nasium.
 Lewis's speed rather took away the breath from the Prendergast sup porters, who fail to see how Tom can land his wallop on the lightning Quaker. The visitor made good impression by his gentlemanly con duct and quiet ways, and little Clancy ran a close second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
poHERrY AND FITZGERALD.

Jeff Doherty of New Haven and Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn will fight six rounds in Smiths theater, Bridgeport. this evening, Andy Walsh of New York will referee the bout. Fitzgerald is one of the best lightweights in the country and on the Pacific Coast he put up rattlins contests against such men as Bat ting Nelson and James Edward Britt. In Fitzgerald, Doherty will face the best man he has ever toed against and If he makes good showing there will be further honors in store for the New Haven boy. Doherty walks right into a fight and he has a wallop like a kick of mule.
 Another star bout will be three round go between Mark Holmes. the Bridgeport bantam, and Terry Ed wards of Brooklyn. the pocket edition of Terry McGovern. Still another star attraction will be three rounds between Young Beebe of Philadel- phia and Charles Lucas of New York. The preliminaries will introduce Tony Spader and Kid Bevans and Tommy O'Gara and Willie Slattery, all Bridgeport boys. Terry Lee will be the stage manager of the show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
BRONKIE LOST FIRST.

Norwich, June 26.-Hartford sand wiched errors when Norwich hit safely yesterday, and the home team won, 6 to g.. Bronkie pitched good ball, as did Edmunds. whose offerings were batted straight into the fielders' hands in all but two innings. No off, cial umpire appeared. and Moore, a spectator, ofiiciated. Hartford kicked considerably on his decisions. The score: RHE. Norwich ...310000 020s-6 8 2 Hartford 10000 0201-3 g (
 Batteries-Edmunds and Bridges: Bronkie and Kritchel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
GRASS SELLING STAKES.
Logistflla Easily Won Feature at
 Sheepshead Bay.

Logfstfila EasiIy Won Feature at
 sheepshead Bay.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Logistilla. played down from 6 to to to 10. easily won the Grass selling stakes, one mile and sixteenth on turf. at Sheeps- head Bay.
 Far West set the pace to the stretch, where Knapp sent the favorite to the front and won by two lengths.
 Clare Russell. second choice. easily won the Rosebud stakes by three lengths. The to 5 favorite. Adora- tion. finished second. but was disquali- fled for foul. Second place was then given to the 100 to 1 shot. Baringo, with Woodwitch third. Four favorites were successful. Summarizes:
 First Race.-Peter Pan, first: Pau monok. second: Yankee Girl. third.
 Second .Race.-Timber, first: Rose ben. second: Handzarra. third.
 Third Race.-Clare Russei. first: Ba- ringo. second; woodwitch. third.
 Fourth Race.-Knight of Elway. first: Tom Cogan. second; Dromedary. third. Fifth Race.-Grenade. first; Dainty, second; von Tromp. third.
 Sixth Race.-Logistilla. first; Manda- rin, second; Far West. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
VESTS SHE'LL REPAIRED.
Opinions Differ at Henley as toWheth-
 CT Americans Should Be Barred.

Henley. June 2s.-W. R. West. the Philadelphia oarsman who is entered in the race for the Diamond Sculls, was on the river yesterday in his own shell. which has been repaired. He is greatly pleased with the way the re- pairing was done and says that the she'll is none the worse for the acci- dent 1t met with on the voyage here.
 The action of the regatta stewards in barring the vesper Boat club of Philadelphia from further competi- ton in the racing here is much dis cussed. The general opinion is that the action was fully justified. but there is much difference of opinion as tn the proposal of MT Fletcher. the Oxford coach. that hereafter no en- tries from any American rowing club be accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

tKansas Agriculturist Who Has Declined
 Burton's Seat In the senatel
 lsoz. when the former. by the figures of the latter's own department, showed . statement credited to Secretary Will son that Kansas was in the semi-arid belt" was incorrect
 Poster Dwight -Coburn was born in Jefferson county. Wis. in May 1sis. Mustered out of the sixty-sixth Illinois infantry as a sergeant major at Fort Gibson. 1 IT.. in 1ls66-he enlisted In the One Hundred and Thirty-ffth 1lli- nois infantry at the age of IS years. He went to Franklin county. Kan. There he worked as a farm hand for a few years until he had saved enough to secure his own farm. About two years later he was married to Mss Lou Jenkins. Their two daughters and a son ars graduates of the state agricul- tural college
 Coourn was made secretary of agri- culture in 1881, after he had served a year ss clerk h the department He held the secretaryship for six years. when he rssigned to edit the Kansas City Life<tock Indicator.
 The late George W. Click in 1ssz made Coburn pre<idenf of the asrfcul- tur.f college reskut4 . petition the latter beid uIl 1sRa. vAsn he resigned bscans. e hs sa5 hk -el< fosy- uos tions oDsnicsed Y lsA ths tAsorsszo q = ssl]ses prss< nG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
HARVARD CREW FAv0RITE. But Rumors of Yale Trial in l9 M,
 30 s. May Change Betting.

New London, June 26.-Eeither
 Yale nor Harvard rowed over 6 mile and half down the course yester- day, the main practice of the crews being in getting their oars in the water at the signal and starting away as quickly as possible. The Yale varsity catch the water trifie quick CT than the freshmen. while the or der Is reversed with the Harvard crews.
 Yale's two eights were speeded for half mile separately yesterday af- ternoon down the course. The fresh- men were credited with minutes IS seconds, while the varsity boat was two seconds slower. A ten knot breeze blew out of the northwest and the tide also helped both boats.
 Yale's squad paid its annual social visit to Red Top this afternoon. The varsity men were taken down in the launch Elihu Yale. while the fresh- men walked. On the return to Broad view the freshmen boarded the launch and the varsity men walked. kefore the Yale men bade good by to their Crimson rivals after an hours social chat a few cheers were given on both sides and there was the best of feeling shown.
 Harvard has been slightly a favor ite in the betting for the varsity race thursday on account of her splendid showing in time trials. 20 minutes 10 seconds and 22 minutes 10 sec onds. There is a persistent rumor al Ia rlf ially that Yale on her second time trial over the four mile course rowed in 10 minutes 90 seconds. phenome- nal time for a practice pull. when the wind and tide were nothing ex- traordinary. Harvard's fastest time was made with a strong wind aft and an .bb tide. Both trials were down stream. Coach Kennedy when Ques- tioned about the rumor. said:
 Whatever time I have given out has been accurate. The time in ques- tion was not given out. and I will say nothing further about 1t until to- morrow"
 If the Yale coach can explain how his crew roved undertwenty minutes. as the rumor has 1t. the complexion OA lue pcttlus VIII uc Su1utc9 COn- sidershly.
 A fev yachts have already taken anchors ge in the upper harbor 70 they esn pass through the bridge and secure a choice position along the course at the earliest opportunity. The revenue cutters Gresham and Dexter. tro of the government ves- seIs cf the four that wilI patrol the course. are already in port. the Ores ham arriving at Boston yesterday af- ternooa.
 The many limitations of DewItfs Witch 8azsi salve that are now be- fore the public prove Il the best. Ask for DewItf's Good for burns scat1s. ehafed skin. eczens. tefter. cuts. bruises. boIls and pfiesL Sold by H V fake Drug Co and Jos A onifA. s1s Benk skssL BrpsklyH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NEW HAVEN SHUT OUT.

Holyoke. June 26.-New Haven was unable to score in the game with Holyoke here yesterday, while the latter made total of six runs. Nolte started to pitch for New Haven. but he was wild and allowed four hits in as many innings. He was succeeded by Wade, whom Holyoke found with out much trouble, and was batted hard. The feature of the game were the home runs by Crook and Hart man. The score: RH.E. Holyoke ...10122 000s-6 10 1 N. Haven. 70 o o 0 O o 000-0 41
 Batteries-Stackpole and Schincel; Nolte, Wade and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
WRIGHT LOSES FINGER TOP.
Tennis Plsver Expects to Be We'll in
 aweek-Americans Win.

wfmbledon- June zs.-In the championship lawn tennis singles yesterday Raymond D. Little beat A. R. sawyer-by three sets to love. The score vas e-1. e-7. s-1. KreiEh Col fins beat Peterson. by three sets to lowe. Score. e-I. s-l. s-z.
 Bezls Wright. the American play CT. vas present Part Of the bone of his forehneer. which uas injured just before he sailed from New York. became diseased. and te prevent nor tiscztion the top of the nnrer vss anputsted- He expects to be veil fn c reeks tme-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NICHOLS MAY COME.
Villa Nova Man Told to Get His Ho>(
 lease First.

Springfield, June 2.-It looks now
 as if some one had been giving Dan O'Neil the double cross In his effoft01 to get young Nichols from Norwich.
 The young man was in Spring1eldI yesterday. agreed to Mir oNeIl's terms and was ready to play ball when he was held up by his brother, Arthur Nichols of the Waterbury tean15 Then the Springfield manager told thol Villa Nova chap to go back to Nor wich and get his release and then to{ go with whatever team would give him the most money.
 After Jack Tighe had offered NichA ols to Springfield. It was claimed tbtt 1, Holyoke had offered more money toe I the young fellows service. Dsn 0'Ne1 told him that he would pay as much as anyone when the player had prov- en his worth and Nichols was willing fo take a chance. good salary b. ing offered him to jump ln and play bah He may come back to Epring- field today snd If be does will be giv- 2 en a trial Mr O'Neil is on the hunt for an infelder to line up side of Spu6 Murphy. e-E
 In the case of Murphy. the manageP. says he has no fear of losing the Inc
 fielder. He says that such clsims IoG& that Murphy Is going to Mono96 hardly hobk good since the BEefofo league has an agreement not to famp per with players who are with club operating under the nstsonzf agroo- i. ment- Murphy's terms nave been ae. ]. cspted by Springfield and word to t1i6r efect has been sent Secretary FarroL Moreover Murphy sssur>s Mr O'xG1( that he vin stay here The pu1111 vould he sorrT. to sc- rnis chap 1< psrt from Ieaxue ban ss he looks c1ox enough to hsts q future on inc d&s H,cnd- He wing is s ~osrce of sm66<
 ment to visiting fesms ..nf his nn|< ing sf short has been ssr1sfaeesrv M 9ite e< fbe fact that his rsguaas ocS< sf<ion is th1rd basA "<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
DONoHUE LEAVES FOR WEST.

Young Donohue, the New England 130-pound pugilist, accompanied by his manager. Johnny Mack. and Mat ty Baldwin. the featherweight fighter, left for Hamilton. O., yesterday, where Donohue is slated to box Charley Neary of Milwaukee fifteen round bout before the Hamilton A. c. on the night of July {. He will do his training at roadhouse just outside of that city. They will bat tie at 130 pounds, weigh in at 3 p. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
BRIDGEPORT WAS BEATEN.

New London. June 26.--New Lon- don got after Murphy in the fifth in- ming yesterday and scored her runs by heavy hitting. Errors by New Lon don tied the score in the sixth. and in the eighth Rankin drove in New London's winning run with clean hit. The score:
 R.H.E. N. London o O 3001-4 10 4 Bridgeport 00000 3 O 0-3 73 Batteries-Long and Refrange; Murphy and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

Sacrifice hits. Murphy, Rice, Treat; stolen bases, Tansey. Flanagan, Nc Andrews, Swander; two base hit, Flanagan; home run, Luby; base on balls, by Hess 1, by Treat 5; left on bases,f Springfield 8. Waterbury 4 i; struck out, by Hess 6, by Treat 6; hit by pitcher, by Hess ?; passed ball, Thackara; time, 1h 40m; um- hire, McLane,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Great Auto Race at Pars..

PARIS. June ai-The grand automo- bile race was started at o'clock this morning and Is the chief international test of Europe. succeeding the interna- tional cup event Franee has twenty i've entries. Germany three and Italy six. The cars were started at intervals of minute and half over the sarthe circuit. and the racers will go around 1t twelve times. totaling 1-236 kIlome- ters, running six hours daily for two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al New York
 Philadelphia ..... 900 Q Q 0 Q 1-s New York ........2 o 20 O. l 0 s-l2 Errors . Phiiddeiphia. !; New York, 2. Batteries--Lush. Ritchie and Donovan: Taylor, Ferguson, Smith and Bowerman. Brooklyn .....1o o1o o oo o-2 Boston .....,.. Q o o 0 O 0 o O. 0
 Hits-Brooklyn. 6: Boston. 8. Errors Brooklyn, Q: Boston, 2. Batteries-Scan- lon and Bergen; Young and Needham.
 At Cincinnati-
 Pittsburg .........o O O III o 0-4 Cincinnati coco. O o 0 O o 0 o o g. 2
 Hits- Pittsburg,' 8; Cincinnati. 8. Errors -Pittsburg, 0; Cincinnati l. Batteries Joss and Clarke; Donovan and Warner. z At Chicago
 St. Louis ......1o Q o o 0 O 0-i Chicago ...........0 o l o l Q 0 -
 Hits-St. Louis, l; Chicago. O. Errors st. Louis, I, Chicago. Q Batteries-Kar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
THE DIAMOND
THE PRODIGALS
 WERE TRIMMED
Springfield Held th. Whip Hand Yesterday Other Result. In
 Other Leagues.
The springfeld Union speaks of

The Springfield Union speaks of the game of yesterday as follows:
 Playing plucky uphill game after prowling along in obscurity for about half the season, the Ponies yesterday forged ahead of Waterbury Tn the fifth inning and held the lead to the finish. A mighty pound that sent the ball over right field fence earned for Bill Luby the customary financial reward in the fifth, besides putting his team on even terms with the visitors. It was hope inspiring swat and after it's manufacture there was nothing to the game but the home team. Score, to S. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

--- At Washington New York ........0 2 0 o o o 0 o O. ? Washington ......0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o O. 0 Hits-New York. [; Washington. 3. Err rors-New York. 2: Washington, 1. Bat teries = Chesbro and Mcclure; Falken- berg and Heydon.
 At Philadelphia
 Boston ...........0 Q o o o 0 0 o O. o Philadelphia .....0 0 0 Q o 0 o l. l
 Hits-Boston, !; Philadelphia, :. Errors Boston. 0; Philadelphia. 0. Batteries Dineen and Armbruster; Waddell and Schreck.
 At Detroit
 Cleveland ......0 o1 ITO 0 O. 3 Detroit ...........0 Q 0 Q o 0 0 1-1
 Hits-Cleveland, 9; Detroit. 3. Errors Cleveland. o: Detroit. O. Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Ewing and Schlei.
 At St. Louis
 ShiGaso ........... l 9 l O. St. Louis ........2 2 0 1 0 0-6
 Hits-Chicago. G. St. Louis, IA. Errors Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 2. Batteries-Alt- rock and Sullivan, Jacobson and oCon- nor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Fr..k FI..h.r ., ee ,e |.

CINCINNATI. June 2s. Only six races were decided at Latonia- The fourth event. . free handicap. was de clared od- Two favorites won Frank Flesher. at 60 to 1. won the fifth event in handy fashion from Edith M. with StIll Alarm third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
c.ssy sk.s Oct B.wsss--

PORTLAND. Me. June @ he Maine intercollegiate baseball cham psonahip was von by fhe Coihy team. vhich was tied with Bowdois- Score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern League-Jersey City 6, Baltimore 5; Providence s. Newark 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

New England league-Lynn g.. Fall River q; Worcester i3. Manehes- ter 3: Lawrence 6. New Bedford 2: Haverhili 6. Lowell I.
 Southern lesgue-Birmingham {: Nashville 3: New Orleans :. Little Rock 0.
 Western Iezgue-Denver (, Omaha |; pes Moines II. Pueblo q; Sioux City II. Lincoln 6.
 New York State Iesgue-AIbsny ,. Syracuse q: Binrhamfon :. Troy |. A T. ( O. 2. Scranton 2; Utica 5. wfIkesbsrre ..
 American amociaffou-Lo1isT 5; Toledo 2; colunbus s. 1ndiaaapo-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21
Order Fixing Terms of Court.

In the matter OF fixing the times for holding
the terms of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho, in the
several counties thereof for the year A. ID, 1907.
Under and by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the statutes of Idaho, hereby fix tht
terms of court for the Fifth Judicial District o
the State OF Idaho forthe year 1907, TO com
mence and to be held in the counties of sail.
District as follows, to-wit:
In the county OF Bear Lake, February 1lth
and October 7th.
In the county OF Bannock, March 4th, May
10th, September 2nd and December 2nd.
In the county OF Oneida, January 2lst June
nth and November 4th.
1t is further ordered that this order be filed
and entered OF record by the Clerk OF the Court
in each county in said district, and that the
same be published two consecutive weeks in .
newspaper published in the respective counties
All terms to open at 10 o'clock IA. IN on thei
respective dates, except Oneida County terms
which will open at o'clock p m.
Done in open court at Pocatello, Bannocl
County, Idaho this 9th day Of December, 1906.
| ALFRED BUDGE,
Judge of the District Court Of the Fifth Jude
| ial District, State of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-21

That Senator Dubois has incurred
the displeasure Of President Roose-
welt is evidenced by the tone of a
Washington dispatch of Dec. l4th.
1t will be remembered that soon
after the election the Senator abuse
the President for not proclaiming
the additional forest reserves in
Idaho before the election, instead
of after it, proclaimlng that it was a
political tick which attributed
largely TO his defeat. Later, he de-
clared that the President els an
open allay of Mormonlsm, as showed
by his attitude in the recent investi-
cations into the conditions of the
church. Both allegations are absurd
and they have not s'set' we'll with
the President. The dispatch quot
ed below no doubt reflects the Pres