davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
BASKET BALL
DOWN WENT CROSBY
Beaten by Springfield High il a Rafting Good Game
 Last Night.

So strenuous was the game at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night between Spring field High and Crosby Higi basketball teams, in which the former won by the score Of g to %, that Captain Beach of the home five was completely exhausted at the end of the contest and tainted, after throwing four goals in rapid succession from the center of the floor.
 Waterbury has been putting up T fast game this season and although Springfield generally goes out of the Brass city with m easy victory, last night the Massachusetts boys had to extend themselves to be ahead 1t the finish. The visitors got the drop, on Crosby and took q commanding lead ill the first half. which ended with the score of 19 to 10.
 In the second half Springfield got off with rush once more and ran up fourteen points before Beach's men got q score. Urged on by the large num- Der of rooters present, Crosby took q brace and playing an excellent game, Springfield was outclassed the remain-' der of the half While Waterbury was making nineteen points Springfield made four, but her lead had been so big that the local boys were still eight points in the rear when the final whis- tie was blown. 3s
 Captain Beach did,rtlle, best work fof. his team and captured seven bas- kets during the game. Captain Rob- ertson was perhaps the star of the winners, although the entire team had the passing game down to q afscience. It is to he regretted that Waterbury did not play just trifie faster in the early part of the game. as 1t would have had fine chance of winning. As it was Springfield got the hardest rub last night that she has received dur ing her games in Waterbury. and un- doubtedly next year the tables will be reversed and Crosby will land on top.
 The lineup and summary:
 Crosby. Springfield. Benedict !. right forward ..... Scott Beach icl |. :. left forwdfd. Robertson lcl Morse ........ center .... Chlsboine Larkin' ..... right guard ..-. Bellings Stahl tmgrl. Beer5aum. Il. B.. Messer
 Summary: Score, Crosby p. Spring field B: field goals. Benedict 5, Beach :. Morse 2, Larkin 1. Stahl i. Robert son ]. Scott 10, Messer 2. Bellngs 2: goals from fouls. Crosby 1. Springfield I: referees. 0. Stahl and Taylor; time keepers. Goodyear and Rhodes.
 In the preliminary game the victors of Bridgeport High school defeated the Crosby second team IA to 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Lick,s EccentricitY.

This is told of James Lick. the eccen- tric San Francisco millionaire, who founded the famous observatory bear ing his name. When taking anyone into his service he always asked the person to plant tree upside down the roots in the air, the branches un- derground. If there were any protest the man was at once sent away. Lick saying that he wanted only men who would obey orders strictly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
CARNIVAL STAKES.
Bemay Won In Hard Drive at New
 Orleans.

Bemay Won In Hard Drive at New
 Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-After a hard drive through the stretch Bemay won the Carnival stakes at the Fair grounds. She was tiring fast and only beat Frank Lord by nose. The race was worth $1.250 to the winner. Be may was at all times favorite in the betting and was the only winning fa- vorlte of the day. Summaries: First Race.-Roue, first; Triple Sil- yer, second; Globe Runner, third.
 Second Race -Flavingy. first: J. c. Clem. second; Bitter Brown. third.
 Third Rsce.-Cashier, first; Louis Kraft, second: Nones. third.
 Fourth Rsce.-Bemay, first: Frank Lord. second; Judge Davey. third.
 Fifth Race. = Monaco Maid, first; Blennenworth, second: whippoorwill, third.
 Sixth Race.-Peter Nathaniel. first; Ternus, second: Pirates Dance, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
OLD IRON MAN.

'I don't take much stock in these stories of Austin Rice being all in.' |" said w. l.. Crowley yesterday. He beat Jack I.owery in New York last night and that doesn't look as If he was slated for membership in the II. and Q. club The only trouble with the New London Iron Man Is that he has worn his hands out. He has still got a fight in him leff, as his 20 with Lowery proved"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Mansfield of the FOrdham baseball team has succeeded in ar ranging a game with Yale to be play. ed at Fordham on April 10. At first Yale found it impossible to take the usual trip to Fordham, but the cancel. ling of the game with the New Haven men by the New York Americans left this date open. and Manager Mansfield promptly secured 1t.
 Johnny Kling. catcher for the Chi. cago Nationals, and Kid Nichols of the Philadelphia Nationals have offered George Tebeau S22O00 for the Kansas City teams franchise in the American association. The two players live in Kansas City. Tebeau wants S30,0OO for the stock that he holds.
 Jack Chesbro. the New York Ameri- can league pitcher. went to the head quarters of the club in the metropolis Tuesday and within two minutes had signed contract for 1906. leaving a blank space for President Frank Far rell fo fill in with figures. Chesbro headed for home and promised 10 bc prepared to leave New York Monday for the southern training trip.
 Under the present plans Catcher Schincel and Infielders Miks McCor- mick and Teddy LarkIn will bc the only veterans who are sure to return to Holyoke this season. ]. Frank Do Ian. the former coilegian. who went to Holyoke after closing with Manhat- tan and Tri-State teams. may be on the pitching stan.
 When Dan 0.Neil heard last night of the feelings of Joe Connor regard ing being traded to Montreal. the Springfield manager expressed sur prise. He would be glad to have the ex-Pony with the Springfield team again, and if Joe Is determined 10 b. in Connecticut league baseball the Springfield manager would seek him.
 The work of saving the timbers for the Waterbury grandstand was starr ed yesterday. Captain Daiy of Hart ford Is still saving bones.-Hnrtfori Courant.
 A squad of players of the New York National league baseball team hiI the trail for Dixie Tuesday afternoon. fol lowing their leader. John McGraw. who departed for Memphis on Mon day. The New Works will do their training at Memphis. not returning to the Polo grounds uHril the first week in Aprit There were six players iH the party that left at 5sJo o'clock Tuesday afternoon They were Chris ty Nathewsoa- the star pitcher. his broGher. Henry. who hopes to he an- other Christy: Nike Donlin. the center seklsr: Billy Gilbert. the seccai base man. T. $. Kennedy. new inficlsier. uho will t,e tired out in the soath- and rafcher FffzwprzM. another uewconI- er. Harry TushilA the trainer. sip vsat along. The ethrr members of the team will rrpsS1 at Memphis. zSd by next week scfive practice VIII be under wsF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
LARkIN KNOCKED orr.

Wilmington. neL March Billy Edwards of Philadelphia knocked ont Eddie Barkin of Wilmington in the first round Of what was to have been six-round fight here last night. Ed wards did the trick with a right to the jaw. followed with left to the solar plexus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
CHAMPIONS TO RACE.
Eddie Root and Joe fosler Entered in
 Intercity Bicycle Meet.

New York. March 1.--An intercity home trainer bicycle race meet for professionals. something entirely new for this part of the country. Is on the fspis for March 24. The meet. which is being promoted Ir the Tiger Wheel men, Manhattan. will be hela in Turn hall. 3D5 West 5sfh street. and tbere will also be a number of races fer sm- atrurx for which string of prizes is hung ur-
 Among tine weH known professional riders who have signEfed their inten- ton of going after the cash prizes xFp Eddie Root and Joe Fozier. six-isy champions of the world: exChznpson Tom Butler of Csmfritiee. Mass: Carl TSmberz o< San Jose. Cal. W. F. -Hoso- King of Salt Lake. sseorxr Schreiter ard BsIiy Lee If New York. Floyd Krets<. the Newsrk Flying Dufchmxn. and the Bedeii Br9tn4rx. cf Reading etse.5srd fame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Handicap Wen, to Cutter.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March l. Jockey Radtke redeemed himself after losing the first three races by winning the last three. Radtke was set down for three days by Starter Snyder for dfsobedience at the post. The feature of the card. the handicap. was won by Cutter and caused 10 small amount of criticism. Cutter was out the day be fore and ran sn ordinary race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Honor.d by Min.do.

The emperor of Japan has conferred on Miss Lyddei, British woman. a medal with a blue ribbon in reeogni- ton of her steady devotion since 1890 to her work among the inmates of the leper asylum in Tokio. The honor is unprecedented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
A oussisn of watsr.

Doct use cnld water on yozr face vIth sAs ssea that yo1 are soinE to cleanse ii o~ I'd it of biarkkesds- Tse wzrn vstes wIth yusr coupsexfos brush xr1 soap Tnes. fl yua like. afser ri.<inE tkoruzxk tv v10 wurm vsfer sprzek the fxcz r1th oo3s vhi<A ssn ns . tooi<- Hox vx- tRr nk1n i1ternally . ex~l1e1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Muddr crmpIexinn.

There is often an underlying cause for the so-called muddy complexion The lest way is to find out the csuse of the trouble and then seek to cure it Are xou particuIar to use laxative food oF come exceptional article that viii have shat erset- Then do yoa drink plenty of vatsr and bat little tea and cosess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Good Suggestion.

!. An English judge. suggested in the course of an automobile case recently, that the speed indicators of autos might well be marked: Fine I'm. prisonment," "Manslaughter." "Mur- der"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Bench show at wa.hinsten.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The first annual dog snow of the District of Co- lumbia Kennel club has opened here at the Washington Light Infantry ar. mory. The judges work was taken up entirely with the terrier class For Airedale terriers York the Hayseed- from the York kennels. took the ribbon In the puppy dog novice and open class. while George $. Thomas Endcliffe Briar was first in the limit open and winners class for dogs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Rare Picture. Found.

Sixty of Rembrandt's original etched copper plates have been discovered by Mr. Victor Thomas at valenciennes and they are believed to have been lost for a century. They are to be distributed smong collections in Paris. Brussels and Amsterdam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Better Gone.

~weIl. Plunger has completely lost his reputation observed Clnbsky.
 Its good thing" said his friend. ~Tt was the most objectionable thing about him."-Dtuoit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
WIRES LING
GRAPPLERS' GOSSIP
Brennan and Gresham Are Eager for a Match-- -Bothner Accepts
 Parker's Challenge.

Teddy Harty, manager for Jack Brennan, was caller at the Demo- crat office last evening and he depos tied $25 in the office as a forfeit to bind a match between Jack Brennan and George Gresham. He was very anxious to arrange the de- tails last evening. but as will be seen in another article Gresham will not post his money before Saturday night. With both boys anxious to put up mon- ey the match should Ee fast and well fought one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
rts~a tIusst Wer.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-Utics. at 2Do to i. caused excitement by open. ing up a biz gap in q field Of fast two year-osds at Oakland and barely ksing to Grace c. The winner was aercely driven down the stretch and scored hy s neck- Dusty Miller captured the fourth rsce in handy fashion frcn Cha h75s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Languages in Italy.

{ Among the natives of Italy and Si- eily there are about 100000 who speak French: German is spoken by 12.0Oo: Slavic by 30.6o0; Albanese by 10000:
 Greek by ss.0Oo; Catalanian oy 10000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
To Redue. . pouhl. Chin.

Proper massage Y5Il reduce the chin. but the work must be done by . skiIlfui operator. for much harm pay othsrviss result
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
poxs Clean Sewers.

The municipality of Nice has trained dogs to draw cord. with a brush fixed to the end of it. through the small sewers of the city. aad 90 clean them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
GEORGE GRESHAM ACCEPTS.

F
 George Gresham sent word to the Democrat office to-day that he would be in this office 0n Saturday night at s o'clock prepared to make match with Jack Brennan. He would come with money, too. prepared to back himself against Brennan. If these two chaps are matched they will probably go on for one of the preliminaries at the Roach and Lacy contest on March 13. Another good preliminary would be the one between Young Blondin and Kid Smith of the Brooklyn Athletic club, with side bets on each of the preliminaries, with the boys agreeing to make weight and with the main contest for the 12S-p0und champion ship of the world, there would be q tournament that would outshine any thing yet given here. '""9 D'n
 BoTHNER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
 George Bothner, the lightweight champion catch-as.catch-can wrestler, replies to Harvey Parker's challenge in businesslike way. Here is what he lsnys:
 Seeing that Harvey Parker is anx- ious to meet me in case defeat Abra- him Kazzi. the Turk, next Tuesday night at the Grand Central Palnce. permit me to state that will gladly do so. providing Parker posts a forfeit Of $500, as Kazzi's packer, has done. that he will weigh in at 13S pounds at the ringside. and bet an additional $500 on the result. I am satisfied I can now defeat Parker, and could have done so when we wrestled three hours to draw had assumed az gressiye tactics earlier in the match, as finished the stronger. As I intend to force Kazzi to extend himself from start to finish, I am fully convinced of my ability to beat him or any other wrestler at my weight. and Parker can have the first chance if he com plies with the above. In regard 10 Fred BeelI. he is out of my class. and if he is looking for trouble let him challenge John Fleming. Tom Jenkins or some other good heavyweight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Plenty of Entertainment.

There is always something doing in Ecuador. Between revolutions down there they have earthquakes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
ru.-ssn rsnk~

The depositors fn Prussisn saving banks have almost doubled within the last ten yezrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
R-. p~, ou~

It is easter to reep over some peo- plsls trushsss than 10 Isuxh over other peoPls's 1oke<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Perfectly Safe

Maiden Lzdy-Ys1 are sure the par- rcs vout pick ID any sveEr vordA Dsaler-No< unles yoz drsp thsu. na'amL-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
SALE.

Horxe<. Mules. siso I pair sf 0xen- Parties boxing for building Iots b rEli ds well t1 -
 n m u6Nl. Mstay0a He hss ss.sz q ss>e bsspln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
ssns e Hsssssy.

Not Esttins eassAt ' ths ssss poli<1. N |. PT~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

in the light of Carroll's recent knock over the match. But even without the Lewis-Carroll match this Marlbor- ough show is a hummer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

0A0TozxA. [-ANHZSzz
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

Full line of wines. liquors. beers. etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. MeIczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
THE BURIAL PLACES
 OF CONFEDERATE DEAD
A St Louis Man Inquiries About The
 Cemeteries in This Territory,

Governor Kibbey yesterday received Louis attorney, asking for information which the governor can only meager- ly supply at this time though he is very desirous of doing so if he can be of service in any way. The letter which is self explanatory is herewith reproduced and the governor would be pleased to have anybody who can sup ply the facts desired, communicate either with the executive office or the writer of the letter as may be pre- ferred by correspondents.
 St. Louis, Jan 15. 1906. Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-I will be very much obliged indeed if you will kindly ad- wise me what monuments there may be- if any, in your state, erected to any confederate soldier or organization; and also what cemetaries there may be in which there are groups, of large or small extent, composed of confed- crate soldiers. If you cannot inform me yourself, I will be very much obliged if you will kindly refer me to some one who can give me this infor- mation.
 I am getting up a statistical collec- tion along this and other lines and wish to use the information in that connection. Your kind response will be very much appreciated, assure you.
 Yours most respectfully,
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
GUN HALF COOKED
 HUNTER SIUMBLES
All of His Hand Can be Saved but
 the Thumb.

J. $. McMillen, who came here from Canada only a few days ago, to care for an invalid brother-in-law suffered a very painful and somewhat danger ous accidental gunshot wound yester- day in the foothills of the Phoenix mountains, a little west of Comeback mountain. As a result of it he has lost the thumb and a small portion of the palm of his left hand.
 MT McMillen and his relative are stepping at Camp Bonny View, tent colony conducted by Eugene Todd, north of Phoenix, near the Cave Creek road and the Arizona canal. Yester- day morning Mir. McMillen thought he would take a little stroll into the near by hills, taking along his shotgun in the hope of bringing home a few birds. He was climbing the lower ledges of the mountain known as Squaw Peak, carrying his gun, loaded with No. : shot, half cocked,on his left arm, when he stumbled over a loose boulder and fell down. UnconsciOusly, in trying to save himself his left hand slipped out to the end of the barrel and just as he hit the ground the weapon was dis charged. The charge tore away his thumb and lacerated the adjoining DOT tion of his hand, then ranging up per forated his hat brim, narrowly missing the side of his head. Fortunately he was not blinded by the powder.
 The wound bled profusely and MT. McMillen had the presence of mind to take the napkin that held his lunch and by tightly wrapping it around his hand greatly lessened the flow of blood else he might have bled to death. He retraced his steps back to BOnny View, distance of a couple of miles, as quickly as possible, and was fortunate enough to arrive before the daily stage had left for Phoenix. After some slight temporary dressing he was brought to town at once when Dr. Wiley gave him immediate attention. No serious re- suits are anticipated other than that MT McMillen will have to suffer con- siderable pain before the wound heals and will also have to get along with one thumb the rest of his life. He is man about forty years old and in rugged health, which is greatly to his advantage in the present emergency.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
LETTER TO REPUBLICAN READ
 FRS.
H. Goodman Guarantees Hyomei tc Cure Catarrh or 1t Costs Nothing.

Editor Of The Republican:
 In view of the prevalence of ca tarrhal troubles at this season of the year, l want to tell your readers that I have never sold anything that gave more satisfaction than Hyomei, when used in catarrhal troubles. You get immediate relief from the treatment, and consistent use will prove to every sufferer, as it has to many of our cus- toners, the virtue of this preparation. Personally I am interested in HyOmei for it is made and sold on honor. and I do not want your money, unless you are benefited and satisfied.
 There is no stomach dosing in con- nection with Hyomei. It is a thorough ly local treatment for a local disease, and it's soothing, healing medication goes direct to the spot where it is needed.
 The complete Hyomei outfit con- sists of a pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and the price is only $1. while additional bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. I positively guarantee a cure when Hyomei is used in accordance with directions, or I will refund your money. This certainly shows our faith and be- lief in the virtues of Hyomei.
 Yours very truly.
 H. GOODMAN
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

The young man who takes "his best" box of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus
 Candy when he pays his call has gain ed her favor and has a very "sweet" time.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

For your spectacles, eye glasses, ar tificial eyes and other optical goods, see Dr. L. M. Swikerath. Prices sonable. 21 D. Washington St. (Up- stairs) Broken glasses duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
To RosE eRoWERs.

A full assortment of roses $500 per dozen and up-also nursery stock. John Schlalos, 1900 West Adams, call in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
R. B. HAUGHTON,
Commercial Blocl

As most Phoenix people know there are quite a number of confederate sol diers buried in one of the Phoenix cem- eteries and this notice will be sufficient authority for someone informed as to other facts. to compile as much infor- nation as may be available and for ward it or turn it over to the gover- nor. There are undoubtedly graves of confederates in all the larger settle ments of the territory and many per haps are buried in remote places known only to a few who can do a favor by writing a letter.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
Factory Smokers. The best sc Cigar.

H. A. Brandon and wife, who have been spending some time in Phoenix, left last night for San Bernardino, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

'T may have my faults" remarked the candid egg, but you can't ac- cuse me of being too fresh.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
3-Hece Chamber Sets

Oak. Mahogany, Maple. Walnut
2o.25, reduced to 1926
26.2o, reduced to 1898
3I.75, reduced to 1898
s4.23, reduced to $3.50
I41.3o, reduced to 1855
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06


from the gallery. The colcred people of
Chicago had attempted to have the Zee
ture called off because of the race preiu-
dice it might arouse.
The speaker argued that the fifteenth
amendment had not conferred suffrage on
the colored man, because it did not confer
il on the white man, declaring that 1t
simply prohibited any State from enact
ing a law discriminating on account of
color. $50 the southern people are con-
fronted with prohibition which says,
Make any rule you please, provided it
applies to both races alike.
Now, how many of you know that
there are 10000 more colored than white
people in the States of North Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi. How many of you know that in
South Carolina there are 100000 more
blacks than there are whites? South Car
DINA and Mississippi are swimming for
their lives.
"You make up your minds that equality
before the law is right and should be en-
forced, Notwithstanding it would result
in two States at least being absolutely
dominated by the negroes" He declared
the North was face to face with the prop
osition "in the near future, if not at this
time. | have been charged with advo-
eating lynch law. l have justified lynch
law for one crime; that is all. / don't
believe in lynch law"