davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
Tough on the Baptists.
Rutland Herald. |

A promising industry has developed
in Palestine whereby the waters of the
Jordan are to be bottled and sold in all
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02

The recent broadminded step of the
Boston & Maine has rather knocked the
profits out of the mileage-book business.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02

The local milk dealers seem to be
having trouble in maintaining the ad-
vance in price which they established
on their commodity a short time ago.
A few of the dealers, it is said, are not
living up to the agreement, and not "A
few patrons are finding fault over the
increase in price No one ought to
expect the dealers to sell milk for less
than six cents if they cannot make a
living by so doing, but at the advanced
price it would seem as if every milk
man could afford to do away with the
tin-cans by delivering milk
in glass jars filled under clean and
wholesome surroundings.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02

Imagine hunting cartridges in this
weather as compared with September.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
Ie Meddley
II The coat fifs you. put IL IN. "

A local man arrived in n Boston ran
road station recently on the same tram
that brought home from week g Jun
ket regiment Of Massachusetts militia.
While the Brattleborean was watching
the soldiers lace.bedecked officer, evi'
IDENTIFY in a great hurry, collided with
him forcibly. Not little annoyed, the
local man gave the soldier a push ana
inquired in no uncertain tones as 10
what in thunder he was trying to DO
anyway. With deep bow of mock
courtesy, the officer responded sarcas.
tically: 81 am at your service, sir, at
any time OF place. els that sof' re-
piled the man from Brattleboro. Well,
Just carry my bag up to the Adams
house, For moment the soldier was
non.plussed. Then he burst into a
hearty laugh. of / wasn't in such q
great hurry" said he, "I'd stop and
buy you drink. -
To be humbled by an instrument in
tended for the vexation of others was
the sad fate Of local young man the
other day. Some months ago he pur'
chased supply OF explosive cisai9 -
the kind that contains a spring which
tears the perfecto into fragments when
released by the burning tobacco. For
time the young man enjoyed no little
fun at the expense of his unsuspecting
friends, but soon the explosives
were laid away forgotten. He was
forcibly reminded of them, however,
when the other evening after a good
dinner at the well.flled restaurant OF
Boston hotel he took what he supposed
was choice Havana from his pocket,
lighted it and settled back, only to be
aroused by an explosion which coy cred
him and his seat.mates with fragments
of half.burned tobacco, In some way
the April-fool cigar had become nixed
with the young man 8 good ones.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15
MCDONALD MONDAY NionT.

The Republican campaign will be
formally opened Monday evening in
Durango by T. B. Mcdonald who will
address the voters on the issues OF
the day along with other speakers.
Remember the place-Rsd MEMS hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

he hills last evening and is in town
.oday.
Mrs. T. S. Pounds OF Edith a sister
Of s. NJ. Biggs, is visiting at the lat
ter's home, having arrived last even
Ing.
George Weaver arrived from Aztec
last evening. He has been down there
on the church building which is being
erected.
C. B. McCaw went down the Farm
ington branch this morning. He has
some business to look after down
there.
The presence of Gus Stnckman. the
Florida ranchman. on the streets OF
Durango was motel today. First visit
since the fair.
Miss Egan, a niece OF f. j. Egan oil
the smelter office force. who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt for sew
eral weeks, departed for Pueblo this
morning.
DR.. |. H. Dickey of Portland, Ore,
who has been in the Pennington dis
trict looking over the country, came
up last eveling and left for the West
this morning.
John Higgins came down from his
lease in the La Platas near the May
Day last evening. He is showing
some fine ore taken out of the prop1a
| erty he is working.
| S. NJ. Biggs leaves in the morning
for Pueblo, having been drawn on the
United States grand jury for this tom
of the district court. 1t is uncertain
when he will return.
Thomas Mason left this morning to
attend the Grand Lodge of the |. o. o.
F. at Florence. Mrs. Mason went
with him and will go on to Salida to
have visit with friends.
Quite bunch of Eagles went to
Pennington this morning to put wings
on some of the groundlings of that
thriving town. Among them were
noted N. w. Hammond, ]. z. Jackson.
H. F. Gillespie, C. B. Butchings,
George De Luche, B. w. Solomon and
C.. z. Knight.
Articles of Incorporation of the FL
deity Savings Association have been
filed with County Clerk Eddy!r'T The
capital sotck is placed at $2.000000,
but may be increased to not more than
80,O00,00O. This is the former Fidel-
ity Building and Loan Association
which Fidelity" Johnson and his as
sOciates wrecked. The object Of I'LL
ing the incorporation papers at this
time is not disclosed In the document.
The Silverton Miner says DIR. Raden
is i'll at Mercy hospital In Denver
! with appendicitis, having been taken
sick on the train on his way to Den
yer.
The county commissioners ad-
journed yesterday until the Goth Of
this month, when they will meet for
one day, adjourning then until week
after election.
John Scrivener's house on Second
} avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, has begun to loom up When
finished it will add something to the
appearance of that part OF town.
The Herald Is informed by tele.
| phone that 1t has been showing ali
day in Silverton, the fall measuring
three inches at 2 o'clock this after
noon. A light fall is reported in Tel.
| luride.
~
Second avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, and Eleventh
street between Second and Third av.
enues have been graded lately. and
much to the betterment of the looks
Of the neighborhood.
The secretary Of the Colorado Pro-
hibition party will speak at the Her
mosa schoolhouse Sunday evening,
October IA, Bayfield, Monday evening,
Trimble Springs Tuesday evening and
then Durango, Pennington and other
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Walter n. Hunter. former owner Of
the May Day mine. cams down from
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Don't forget that Governor McDon.
aid will speak at the Red Mems hall
Monday night next (Oct. 15).
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Mrs. Stanley Day Is reported III
Stanley will be down from Silvertol
this evening to be with her.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

S. NJ. Biggs leaves in the morning
for Pueblo, having been drawn on the
United States grand jury for this torn
of the district court. 1t is uncertain
when he will return.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

John Higgins came down from his
lease in the La Platas near the May
Day last evening. He is showing
some fine ore taken out of the prop,
erty he is working.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. John Soens is at home after
a visit to Mancos and Cortez.
H. r. Bowling OF Silverton is in the
city. having arrived yesterday.
Ed Williams was In town from his
Animas valley ranch today.
Bear in mind the Republican rally
at Red Mems hall Monday night.
John Gilbert came back from a visit
to Montezuma county last evening.
Mrs. d. l. Sheets went over to
Mancos this morning to visit relatives
there.
N. F. Cooke returned last evening
from the Cortez fair, which he de-
clares was great
Mrs. Dupree went down to Farming.
ton this morning to spend Sunday
with her husband.
Mrs. M. Hurley has returned from
Pennington. where she went a few
days ago ON 4 visit.
Mrs. Stanley Day Is reported III.
Stanley will be down from Silverton
this evening to be with her.
Don't forget that Governor McDon-
aid will speak at the Red Mems hall
Monday night next (Oct. 16).
Walter n. Hunter. former owner of
the May Day mine. cams down from
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

DR.. l. II. Dickey of Portland, Ore,
who has been in the Pennington dis
trict looking over the country, came
up last eveling and left for the West
this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Mrs. M. Hurley has returned from
Pennington. where she went few
days ago ON 4 visit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15


Of the neighborhood.
The secretary of the Colorado Pro-
hibition party will speak at the Her
mosa schoolhouse Sunday evening,
October IA, Bayfield, Monday evening,
Trimble Springs Tuesday evening and
then Durango, Pennington and other
points in this southwest section.
Russell Berry returned last even
Ing from Kansas City and other east
ern points. He saw his sister,
Miss Mabel Valiant, installed as a
student In the University of Kansas
at Lawrence while away. Russ was
entranced with the appearance of tho
country around Lawrence.
p Walenberg of Silverton. who was
brought down to the Ochsner hos
pital some days ago, died this morn.
Ing from internal hemorrhases caused
by fall. He leaves a wife who will
arrive from silverton this evening
He was an employe at the lumber
yard. He was about forty-five years
of age.
q.
Dr. Barnes, superintendent OF t2s
Durango fish hatchery, sent fifty
thousand fry to the head Of the Vale.
cito this morning. George Rowe had
charge of them. The doctor will 20 :,
10 the Dolores river this side of Rico
on Monday and distribute sixty thou.
SAND Try up to Rico. Tuesday. fifty
thousand more will be shipped to him
at Rico, which will also 20 into the
dolores. DR.. Barnes Is emphatic in
the statement that no fish from the
Durango hatchery shall go into any
streams that are controlled by pri.
Vate interests and he Is also going to
see that the country nearest the hatch
cry gets its share Of the fish that are
put IN the streams Of the state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

the hills last evening and is in town
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Thomas Mason left this morning to
attend the Grand Lodge of the |. o. o.
with him and will go on to Salida to
have visit with friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Mrs. T. S. Pounds OF Edith. sister
OF S. NJ Biggs, is visiting at the lat
ter's home. having arrived last even
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

Quite bunch of Eagles went to
Pennington this morning to put wings
on some of the groundlings of that
thriving town. Among them were
noted N. w. Hammond, ]. e. Jackson
H. F. Gillespie, C. B. Butchings,
George De Luche, B. w. Solomon and
C. z. Knight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

and with our dreams create the place
Of happiness called heaven.
Again 1t Is morning. The milking
and feeding and numberless chores
done before sunrise. man and matron,
lads and lasses Of matchless Monte
yuma are on tbeir way to the fair,
the older people In wagons and bug
gies and the younger on their favor.
lite mounts. A pretty sight, to see
them coming from all directions, with
animated faces and gay chatter over
the exhibits and sports In store for
them. for this ia their one great an
nual holiday. when neighbors come
together, not only to compare the
fruits of their labor, but to witness
athletic sports. and horse races; enter
their babies in beauty contests, and
always to close with a grand ball on
the last night.
Woodman Hall, a spacious room,
was filled with all kinds OF exhibits
common to fairs. from turnips to Mex.
lean drawn work. Ny attention was
nrst called To . lone apple, an appls
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-15

George Weaver arrived from Aztec
last evening. He has been down there
on the church building which is being
erected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
CRONAN FITS RACK.

Sporting Editor of the Democrat:-
 Sir:-In answer to Mir Sullivan's article in Saturdays issue of your paper knocking me for my actions m regard to Henry Hayes and asking me to retire to his place among the dead ones. l wish to state that the communication in the first place Is hardly worth an answer. But in view of the fact that in his article Mir Sullivan indulges In a knockfest. that includes Coach Jack Bagiey and tries to make the football fraternity believe that I have acted in an under handed manner in knocking certain men I feel that should make n statement throwing little light upon the musidIe.
 To legin with the All WaterDurys have played for three seasons and built u2 a reputation on honor and fair play. Patrick Sullivan in mid season got together an eleven on pa per fo plsy us. Why did be not Est a team together when there was no enclosed field snd when we playc-i all over the state gaining our rsPu- tatsons Why dij the new team u-e the name of the Secoud warsiss This team . nnAe up q cone cf WatEr- DWYs bGuk 9matG0R ofnDcoO ou1 'yvlng uu0m0 o spu1 - e1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
BARTHOLOMEW BREAK.
Relations of All Sorts Now Severed
 in Athletic Sports.

The official statement as to the closing of athletic relations between Harvard and the University of Penn sylvania as given out by Old Penn, the graduate magazine, shows that the break is of wider dimensions than at first reported. It was said first that basketball only was meant
 The announcement in Old Penn is as follows:
 It is announced that all athletic relations with Harvard university have been discontinued by order of the faculty athletic committee. While 1t has been matter of public notice that relations with Harvard have been very inharmonious, it has not been possible even for university members to know the whole story. The action was not taken until sev- eral weeks of discussion and con- sideration, and we may be sure that the spirit of the decision is in the best interests of the university. If there are those who regret that SC sweeping 2 severance has been made, they will recognize that the causes which have led to it must have been of a very serious nature, and we be- believe that it meets with a general and hearty approval, but at the same time with deep regret that it should be found expedient."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

Sullivan of the .Acorns did not like the new rules, don't you think a change would be made for next sea- son?
 Too bad tho Seconds Wards did not defeat the Starlights yesterday, as 1t would have given them clear title to the junior championship of the state., Moreover, 1t would be appreciated by Waterbury sports, es- pecially since All Waterbury did not defeat Naugatuck.
 A team that had Thompson and Burr for guards and Hockenberger for pivot would possess center as impregnable to assault as could be found. Of the two guards Thompson is perhaps the more rugged, and be- sides the solid front which he pre- sents to attack he is good at opening holes and leading the way for one of his own men. Not only that, but he roams out into the open and makes tackles. In the new game, with it's smaller amount of line for dragging runner through the line, but when there is need of it Thompson is useful man.-New York Sun.
 The Nonpareils claim that they were given raw deal by the Water bury players. but the New Haven team undoubtedly received what it was looking for. From the moment the game started they began their dirty work so the home team says, and they returned what they were handed. Carroll, fuiiback for the NOnpareils, was knocked out and af- ter the game had to be carried into the box office where other players worked on him for. some time. He was carried to the trolley car in a carriage. When he started for home, although he was somewhat sore, he was not in very bad condition. The Nonpareils probably wish they did not arrange game, for they made no money on the contest, as they were to receive nothing unless they won. They came up here in all probability with the expectation of doing things, but they found that the Waterbury players could play foot ball in the same way, but to much better advantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
ONE ON COACH REID.

A story is circulating in the Yale club of New York to the effect that Head Coach Reid of Harvard paid visit to New Haven to watch the Yale team practice early this fall. He looked up Coach Rockwell of the Ellis the story runs, and began to ask about his methods of training. "Mr Rockwell" Reid is quoted as saying, '.how do your men address you dur ing the practice? I always have the Harvard squad address me as MT Reid.'" "Oh, they always use the handle with me. too" the Yale coach is said to have replied. They all ways call me Mir Rockwell. The word was passed around among the players. and during one long after noon of practice Rockwell issued re- quests such as:-"Mr Jones, will you kindly take the ball this time," or MT Roome, will you please see if you can break through the corner?"
 "Yes, sir" replied the subservient Tad and big, good-natured Roome. Reid returned to Cambridge thor oughly convinced that his men were to play gentlemanly team. But for the rest of the season the Yale coach es resumed their usual endearing form of address, such as. "You wood- en Indian. why didn't you help him?" or You blamed sleeper. there was no excuse for missing that tackle" The members of the Yale club are taking an especial delight in the story because of Coach Reid's confi- dence before the game and the some what arbitrary way in which he dic- tated the officials of the game to Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

the word. In the early part of the season Trainer Marcella of the Sec ond Wards, asked for the use of the field and we offered 1t to him when ever we were not playing on it. Then Mir Sullivan rang the bell with his eleven and the Seconds Wards did not ask for the field. When Manager Heery of the Second Wards asked for the field for Thanksgiving day 1t was immediately given him and after much work l got the cost of the field reduced to 20 per cent of the gross re aceipts. Mir Heery has acted very fair 10 us as has Manager Thomas Gun ningham and all the cadet team. Both teams had hard season and expenses had to be met with few games and 1t was hard to have a team that was organized to play us alone almost spoil their season. Manager Sullivan acting for the team that took the name of the Second Wards challenged Thomaston for $50 and after getting a game backed out of 1t saying he did not write the chal- lenge. The Winsted team tried to get game, but Manager Sullivan would not accept it. This, after saying that the All Waterbury team had knocked them and they could not get games shows why the team was organized.
 Henry Hayes was never dropped from the All Waterburys. He was never in class with our backs, but we carried him along until he left of his own accord. He helped to foment much of the trouble between the re- spective teams. We were sorry to lose Kerry Egan, one of the best backs and finest men We have had. He could not get around to practice and notified us he could not play
 Mir Sullivan is n fallen mogul If there ever was one, and we hope that next season he will get team of his own and not use another teams name flor a reputation. Let us hope he will have a team in the field. not on pa per. He was a figure head for few soreheads and a poor one at that In concluding I wish to say that Jack Bagley has forgotten more about foot ball than Henry Hayes could ever learn. l also wish Manager Heery and the Second Wards all the luck possible. am sorry their names were used by Patrick Sullivan in Satur- days article. Why was he afraid to use his own name?
 LOUIS CRONAN, Asst manager All Waterbury football team champions of Connecticut 19O5- 1906.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
BOWLING
CASINO ALLEYS
 STILL BOOMING Schedule Arranged For . Shop League and Others to
 Follow.

The American Brass Co office force has formed bowling league which will include the employees of the of fees of the American Brass Co, the Benedict & Burnham Co and the Waterbury Brass Co. A schedule games has been arranged and the first games will be played to-mor- row evening on the Casino alleys, where all the games will be rolled Some valuable prizes will be given ], This is the first league that has been formed at the Casino under the new management, although others are in the process of formation and will be ready for work in few days, The schedule is as follows:
 Dec 4, Waterbury Brass Goods Corp vs American Brass Co; Dec [ Waterbury Brass Co vs Benedict < Burnham; Dec II, Waterbury Brass Goods Corp vs Benedict & Burnham Co; Dec IA. Waterbury Brass Co vs American Brass Co; Dec IS, Bene- dict & Burnham Go vs American Brass Co: Dec 21, Waterbury Brass Go vs Benedict & Burnham Co; Dec 27, Waterbury Brass Goods corpor- ation vs American Brass Co; Dec 2S. Waterbury Brass Go vs Benedict & Burnham Go.
 Jan 3, Waterbury Brass Goods corporation vs Benedict & Burnham Co; Jan 4, Waterbury Brass Co vs American Brass Co vs American Co; Jan 8, Benedict & Burnham Ca vs American Brass Co; Jan II, Wa terbury Brass Co vs Waterbury Brass Goods corp; Jan 15, Water bury Brass Goods corp vs American Brass Co; Jan IS, Waterbury Brass Co vs Benedict & Burnham; Jan %, Waterbury Brass Co vs Waterbury Brass Goods corp: Jan 22, Benedict & Burnham Go vs American Brass Co; Jan 29, Waterbury Brass Goods corp vs Benedict & Burnham Co.
 Feb 1, Waterbury Brass Go vs American Brass Co; Feb 5, Benedict & Burnham Co vs American Brass Co; Feb 8, Waterbury Brass Co vs Waterbury Brass Goods corp; Eel 12, Waterbury Brass Goods corp V, American Brass Co; Feb 15, Water bury Brass Co vs Burnham & Burn ham Co; Feb 19, Waterbury Brass Goods corp vs Benedict & Burnham; Feb 21. Waterbury Brass Co vs American Brass Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
TRIBUNEs MEAN BUSINESS.

The Young Tribune Juniors would like to get whack at the Brownie
 for fun or money, to be played at any place. Tribunes' record: Defeat ed Sacred Hearts, Films, James Boys, Cyclones, Tornadoes' Lions, Ponies. Rose Hills, Dublin Streets and a number of other teams. The Tri- bunes' lineup: Reilly or Bowling c, Callahan and Sullivan, guard; Kyle or Shea. t; Walsh. t; Griffin and Moriarty, ends; Thompson, q b.: Shea. r h b; N. Griffin, b; c. Moy- Ian, b $; sub, T. Murphy. If the Brownies mean business, please send a postal to Tribunes' club, Fuller street, or 5. Thompson. captain, 56 Bridge street. We, the Tribunes, claim the championship of the city; average between 95 and 100 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
GRrprRoN NOTES.

It's all over now.
 Less than 150 paid admissions yesterday.
 New Haven has two poor teams In the Franklins and Nonpareils.
 Referee Zemowski and Umpire An drews gave satisfaction again yester- day.
 In Saturdays game the Navy only gained thirty-seven yards by straight football and the Army twenty-six.
 It is still a question whether this years eleven is as strong as the team which bore the name of All Water bury last season.
 State League park on a cold day is anything but a pleasant place. Because of the dampness of the ground it Is much colder there than in the city.
 The All Waterbury team will re- ceiye sweaters this week. The Croe- by High team will also he awarded with jackets. Watch the students sport their letters.
 Managers Slavin and Cronsn have furnished the football enthusiasts of this city good sport and asve en- deavorei to bring the best 'eeus ob- tainable to this city on Suniaya
 The game paid well and the play. ers will receive . neat little sum for their share. The Waterbury Base- ball association will slso count up several hundred dollars which Is all pure velvet
 If the football rule eoanittes |hnow that Copenin Lnw1sr q WofG- buR Doun1no e UU1UnoU18 oD1