davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
WRESTLING
SPORTS ARE READY
The One Preliminary at the Tourna- msnt Thursday Night Will Be
 Fast-Cnaki-- O Cornell.

There will be but one preliminary at the wrestling tournament in City hall on Thursday evening next, was the an nouncement made by the management this morning. Dan Pickett of this city will meet Max Gordon Of Hartfc-d for one-half hour. The two principals in the main contest, Billy Cnakl of Bridgeport and Ed O'Connell of New Haven, are in fine fettle and ready for their meeting. Both men have depos- ited their forfeits and the match ought to be an interesting one. It will be cleverness and agility against weight, strength and a smattering of the wrest- linz game. O'Connell will demonstrate the former talents and Cnaki the latter. There will be no worry for either man as to the weight question. for catch weights have been agreed upon. It has not yet been decided where the mat will be placed, whether on the stage or in the center of the floor. The wrestling ability of both men is well known for they have appeared here be- fore and each has large number or followers. It is expected that hig crowd win be on hand to witness the contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

Many thousands of dollars worth o the hnes Kind ot mer chandse are being sacrificed prices NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF ip connection with goods of such HIGH QUALITIES. We relieving over-stocked condition with a vengeance. CROWDED STORE. EAGER BUY- ING. PLEASED CUSTOMERS are the indications of remarkable trade triumph. Such rousng whoe-souled successful SALE has meyer taken place in Waterbury be- fore. ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS REMAIN so come TOMORROW or TOMORROW NIGHT and. get your share of the greatest bargains that your good fortune to receive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Johnny Reagan Knocked Ost.

BOSTON. Feb 13.--Jimmy Walsh of Newton knocked out Johnny Reagan of St. Louis in the fifth round of boxing match at the Lincoln Athletic club. Chelsea, last night. The contest was scheduled for fifteen rounds. Walsh, who was the favorite, forced the fight ing from the start. A minute after the opening of the fifth round Walsh drop ped Reagan with left swing to the jaw and sent him down three times in succession afterward, the last time be- ing knockout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
REAGAN KNOCKED OUT.

Boston. Feb 13.-.Jimmy Walsh of Newton knocked out Johnny Reagan of St Louis in the fifth round of a box ing match at the Lincoln A. C., CheI- sea. last night. The contest was sched- uled for fifteen rounds. Walsh. who was the favorite, forced the fighting from the start. 4 minute after the opening of the fifth round Walsh dropped Reagan with a left swing to the jaw, and sent him down three times in succession afterwards, the last time being knockout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
EAGLE HOUSE LOST.

Galipeau's Monitors defeated the Eagle House bowling team at the Ca sino alleys last night by margin of 32 pins. thereby winning the two games out of three to be played. Ire gean carried off the high single score with 1S2 pins and Chappelle won out the total of three strings with score of 4S1 points,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
THE MoONLIGHTs WON.

The Moonlight bowling team defeat- ed the Washington Hill A. c. quintet at the Casino alleys last night by q majority of PAP pins. Although this being the Hill boys first match, they did very well. and Manager Phil Kelly would like to arrange match with Hogan Clark's Brooklyn \. c. team. Joe Cass carried off high hOnors with a single score of 1S8 pins and a total of 462 for three strings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Furnishing
 Goods

One Thousand 5-py Linen Collars in all the newest
 shapes. Our regular 2s cent collars. go at .-...... Nine Hundred Negigee and Stiff Bosom Shirts with
 cuffs attached and detached. made of the finest per
 cale cheviot and chambray. The newest fashionable
 patterns designs and the finest grade of material.
 plain and fancy ooors. regular retail price Si,so.
 s1 and S, in all sizes. at this sale for ........ soc and 7sc Neckwea in all shapes and patterns go at soc and 7sc cameIs hair Fleece Lined Underwear go at Mems Black Half Hose that the fast coors. go Mems Hems;itched Handkerchiefs. go at -.......... Mems 7sc and soc Suspenders. go at ...-.--....... Mems z,c and soc Plain and Fancy Hose. go st...... Black Astrzchzn Fleece Lined Cloves. go zt---.....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
NO CAUSE FOR ARREST.

Albany, Feb 13.-Pinkey Evans, the pugilist. who was placed under arrest here Saturday night and committed to jail to await developments in the con dition of Tommy German, whom he knocked out in bout here Monday night last, was admitted to bail yes terday in the sum of $500. The re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
DEPARTMENT 60 WON.

Department 60 of the Waterbury Manufacturing Co defeated Depart ment "A of the same factory at the Ca sino alleys last night by majority of 154 pins. Charlie Denehy carried of high honors with a single score of 1J9 and a total of 454 in three strings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

port that German was doped is denied.
 A doctor interested in the case said there had never been any reasons for alarm as to the condition of Evans's opponent. as 1t is thought he contracted a cold which developed some days after the contest. So it appears that there was no just occasion for Evans's ar rest in connection with the case. Cor man left the hospital yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
CLOCK SHOP TEAMS.

One of the most interesting bowling matches between two shop teams took place at the Casino alleys last night, when Department ? of the clock shop defeated Department 24 by margin of P pins. Gretzenback carried off the high honors with single score of 165 and total of 459 for three strings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Altoona. Pa. Feb 13.-George Cole of Philadelphia and Larry Temple of Pittsburg fought six fast rounds in this city last night in the Pennsylvania A. c. Temple was the aggressor and badly cut up Cole with left iabs to the face. The fight was declared draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
MEAIsIC DEFEATS LANpERs.

Indianapolis, Feb 31.-George Mem sic of Chicago last night got the decis- ion over Fred Landers of San Francis co at the end of fast ten-round fight at the Auditorium. Memslc gained his advantage in the first eight rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Second Series.
Match Team Won.

Teams from the New England Watch Co and the Oakville Pin Co contested on the Wooster alleys last evening and the former team had a cinch or the game, winning by score of 2.113 to 1871.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
BOW LING
PLENTY OF SPORT
The Wooster and Casino Alleys Buzzed With the Roll of the
 Balls and Chatter of Pins.

At the Wooster last evening the "two-man'' bowling tournament at tracted another big crowd of specta- tors and the games created whole lot of interest The second game of the series was an exciting one and the four players were keyed tip to the highest pitch up to the knocking down of the last pin and the game was won by only four pins. The scores:
 First Series.
 Bossell .... .215 174 131-520 Cummins .... ...147 14G 11S-i7l Total ............ ............ Nl Jaeger ... .164 213 199-516 Elton ...... ..... .169 POT 19O--o6i
 - Total ........ ........ ..... l,l42
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
CURTISS & O'BRIEN, Props,
m.ek.x pere.,ea wh.tney.

maekay Defeated whitney.
 TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Feb. 13.-ln the final round in the championship play for the gold racket at Tuxedo Clarence Mackay of the New York Racket and Tennis court defeated Payne Whitney of the same club, win ming the match and getting a second leg on the racket fin three games straight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
MEMS PANTS

Five Hundred Pairs of Mems Wool Pants in hsir-lne stripes and neat mixtures. every par made and trim med in hrst-class manner and cut to ht correctly. regular prices &. S7s and S3.5o pair All sizes up to 30 inches wide, sale price .....-.-........ Eight Hundred Pairs of Trousers in all the newest
 fashionable patterns and all wool fabrics, wide. me dium and pegtop shapes, perfect in style, make. fit and finish Regular retail price S 90, & and $ pair. All sizes. Sale price -...-.....-..----.... Mems Fine Worsted Cassimere and Cheviot Trousers in all the newest designs and patterns o the season.
 made. cut and trimmed in the most approved fash ionable manner. Trousers that always retail for S.
 s6 and s7.5o Sale price ............-..........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Men's Overcoats


 Mems All Wool Overcoats in kerseys and frezes plain coors and others fancy mixtures, in full length tourist styles. Tailor work and trimmings absolute ly fautess and fashioned after our best winter mod els. Always sell for SI2.5o. SIS and SIS, sale price Mems High Grade Winter Overcoas in all wool, Mel ton and Kersey cloths. Tailored without flaw, fashionable cut and designed with exquisite taste. Every shade of black and gray, in lengths from A to g inches long. Regular retail price of these Over coats SIS and S1o sale price ..................S S Mems High Grade Kersey, Melton and Irish Friezc Overcoats in Oxford gray and black colors. made in the newest fashionable shapes and lengths, perfect fitting, handsome appearing garments that aptly cx- press the designers and the tailors skill. Always sold in our store at S22 and S25, sale price. S Mems Handsome High Grade Dress Overcoats in beaver Melton and Kersey of superior quality hand padded. close-6tting collars. handmade buonholes and tailored to hold their shape and appearance. fashionable cut and perfect in fit and finish. regular price Sz5, Sz7sd and SEQ sale price ........... si
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Mems Suits
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY BARGAINS.

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY BARGAINS. Two Hundred Mems Suits in small sizes all wool chev- . ot cassiniere and worsted fabrics. Fancy mixtures and plain coors, handsomely made and trimmed Regular prices from SIo to SIS, special Wednesday sale price s5.4o Mems Stylish Business Suits in all wool cheyiot and worsted effects. fashionable fancy mixtures and handsome dark patterns superbly made and excel lently trimmed Regular retail price of these gar ments S55o SIS and SIG Sale price for 10 days Ss65 Mems Fine Worsted and High Grade Cheviot Suits in all the newest designs and patterns direct from fash ions cultured center, 200 handsome black Thibet Suits also in this lot, every garment fully guaran- teed for wear. for worth and for reliability. Suits that always retail from SIS S7o these in this sale SIo5 Mems Highest Grade Suits for best wear, equal in cry respect the merchant talors best production This seasons best styles and sellers. Natty Scotch mixtures, handsome English worsteds and black Thibet Better values or better garments were CT offered by any concern in Waterbury. Regular retail price of thse suits Szo szzso and Szs sale pnce >lzc5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Boys Clothing

Lot of Boys All Wool Knee Pants in plain and fancy
 mixtures made with care and skill and warranted to
 wear in the most satisfactory manner. regular retail
 price 5oc Goo and 75c, sale price ............... Boys Wool and Worsted SI. SI75 and SI.5o Knee
 Pants in all the newest patterns and fabrics sizes
 from to 10 years, go at .............-......... Boys Handsome S, and S,.5o Suits made in style and
 of dependable fabrics. at s and S3.5o considered Boys s. and S Natty Suits in Scotch mixtures ard all
 wool worsteds. style and trimming faultless and
 right sold at S4 and s. sale price. Sz Boys so cent Neckwear at ....................... Boys Underwear at ............-.....-.---.. Lot of Boys Stylish Bouses in many patterns that
 tail for 75c and sIoo go at t.....................
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13

There Are Hundreds of Other Equally Rousins. whoIesouIed Bargains in Mems and Boys Finest Wearing Apparel, Which We Have Not Mentioned, But Which Can Be Inspected at The Store
 Every Purchase Means Money Saving and Everything Purchased Must Prove Satisfactory or Your Money Returned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-13
Mems Hats

Lot of sIso Szoo and s,oo Black Stiff Hats in
 servstve styles. go at 6: Mems sI 30 and szoo Fashionable Soft Hats in many
 colors, go at .------------.-------. s: Aens szso and s,oo Stylish Soft Hats in the newest
 shades, go at ...-...-..-----.---..-.. <Tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

The king receives fsos In lieu of
duty and butterage on wines import
ed into the duchy Of Lancaster: the
prince of Wales receives many thou
sands q year for the loss of euties
on tin in Cornwall. and the house
keeper Of the crown Office receives
elS year because the house OF
lords, in an impulsive moment. is
years ago, abolished her post and left
her with nothing TO do. In the days
OF its early manhood. England had
an officer OF the pipe. whatever that
may have been. and the officer OF the
pipe had salary OF s62 . shillings
$ pence year. The pipe is broken
and the last officer is dead. but no
body seems able TO stop his wages.
They have been paid since the days
of Charles H.. and they seem likely
20 be paid until the Stusrts come
against James Gazette.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Geo.S.CalhOunC0.
Outfitters to Boy and Man.
Pointers for Voters.

II should also be explained that pe-
titions for nominations for district
officers, such AZ circuit judge, district
attorney, joint senator and joint rep
resentative, must be filed in the office
OF the secretary of state, and not in
the offices of county clerks. and the
dates governing nominations for state
Offices are applicable. The following
list contains all the dates Of interest
to the voters and the candidate for
office:
Registration
Registration books opened by county
clerks, Tuesday, January 3.
Registration books closed for pri-
mary election, April 10, 5p. IN.
Registration books opened after
primary election, April 90.
Registration books closed for gener-
al election. May 10. 3 p. IN.
Initiative petitions
Number Of signers required to
initiate laws or amendments, 74s9
Last day for fling initiative petit
tions, February 3.
Last day for filing pamphlets advo.
eating measures December 80, 1905.
Last day for filing pamphlets oppos-
lug measures, Februay 8.
Direct primary election
County clerks give notice Of pri'
ary election not later than March
Last day for filing petitions of plao-
ing names on ballot of state, con-
gressional and district offices, March
80.
Last day for filing petitions OF
county oflices, April L.
Date of primary election. April 30.
Canvassing of primary election for
state offices, May o.
General election
Last day for fling certificates OF
nomination for state offices by assem-
bly, of electors, April 10,
Last day for filing nominating
petitions for state offices, May 4.
Last day for dilng certificates OF
nomination for county offices by AS.
sembly OF electors, May 4,
Last day for filing nominating petit
tions for county offices, May 10.
General election, June 4.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Afraid Of Strona Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic ,ains, and prefer 70 do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism. not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham
berlsin's Pain Balm aud without
taking any medicine internally. Rev.
Amos Parker of Magnolia, North
Carolina, suffered for eight years with
lame hip due to severe rheumatic
pains. He has been permanently
cured by the free application of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. For sale
by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Grants Pass Leads The Shoe
Trade,

BY n coincidence of the good luck
that falls toa newspaper that is held
TO be tirst.class advertising medium
the Courier is able to present TO its
readers this week the haf.page adver.
tisements of A. Il. Churchill and Roy
l.. Bartlett representing the two ex.
elusive shoe stores in Grants Pass,
and of h. l.. Coe \ Co, who have a
department. for shoes. These adSer.
tisements came without special in
duoements and show the confidence
that Grants Pass business men have
IN the Courier rs paper able TO give
them full value ON advertising OK.
penditures.
As TO the Grants Pass shoe trade it
can be in truth said that this city has
by far the largest and best stocks Of
shoes carried in any town in Southern
Oregon. And Grants Pass also leads
in correct prices and in the high class
OF goods, for shoes are carried here
that are seldom TO be had except at
. big city shoe store, and the prices,
like the quality. are the duplicsteto
the CITY shoe stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

S 800 Suits and Overcoats SO 40
1O.O0Suits and Overcoats 800
12.50Suits and Overcoats 1000
Suits and Overcoats 100
16.OOSuits and Overcoats 1880
1900 Suits and Overcoats 14.4O
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
p.r,. Electric Poiie.m...

A remarkable innovation is about
20 be made in Paris. The policemen
on night duty are to have electric
lights on various parts az their uni
forms and at the eVtr~'pi'ies of
their batons. These will be worked
by pressing q waistcoat button and
the object is the regulation of the
street traffic.-N. Y, sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
ltch-Ringworm.

f. L. Lucas, Wiugo, KY, writes,
April 90. 1902: ''For 10 to l2 years,
| had been afflicted with malady
known as the itch. The itching was
most unbearable; had tried for years
to find relief, having tried all reme-
dies l could hear of, besides numb er
of doctors. l wish to state that one
sing application of Ballard's Snow
I.iniment cured me completely and
permanently. Since then / have used
the lin,ment ON two separate occasions
for ring worm and it cured COM
pletely. " 25c, 800 and sl.00 nj
National Drug Co., and at Roter-
mund's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hay and Grain

We have bought the feed store and good will of F. M.
Wckman, 9th and Sts and will continue the busi-
at the stand We will appreciate the patronage
of Mr. Wckmans old customers and many new ones
possible guaranteeing you honest dealings courteous
treatment and prompt delivery We will handle all kinds
of hay and feed stuff in lots thereby enabling us to
give you the lowest possible prices
We are headquarters for all kinds of Poultry Food
Stock Food. Young Chick Food
Try our Olympic and Virgins Best Flour every sack
guaranteed
We permanently located in Grants Pass and will he
glad to have you and stock or phone vour
to No 513 Wickman's old stand
REDW|NE & BRANCH,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Fruitgrowers of Rogue River Valley
find the Courier of special interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Personal Mention.

Dr. J. B. Nichols has returned from
trip to Casenovia, N. Y.
Dr. Robert l. Nuckney of this city has
gone on visit to Moorefield. w. Va
Mr.. John r. Young, clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia will
spend the month Of August at Osterville
Mass, on Cape Cod. Mr.. Young has for
merly spent his vacations at Bucks Har-
Dor, Me-, but decided this year to make
change
Secretary Bonaparte, who has been at
Lenox. Mass, for two weeks, viii resume
his official duties at the Navy Department
tomorrow morning, and Assistant Secre-
tary Newberry will go to Watch Hfll, r. l.
for q two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Gauss private secretary to Mr.. Bon
aparte, returned to the city today from
two weeks jaunt In New England, during
which he visited the Atlantic feet on Rock
land, Me-.
Assistant Secretary Bacon of the De-
partment of State has returned to the citv
from a visit to the President at Oyster Bay
Col. Crowder of the general stan who h,s 8
been under treatment at Providence Hos-
pftal, resumed his duties at the War De
partment as acting Judge advocate general
this morning.
MAI j. b., Porter OF the judge advocate
generals department, who has been tenn
porariiy In charge Of the ONCE win leave
tomorrow for short visit to Col g. c.
Lieut. Rufus 8. Johnston, jr., Of the ma
val bureau OF navigation has returned to
the city after . abort vacation n viEginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
STOLYP|N'S TASK
NO CH|LD'S EFFORT
Russian Premier Not DisCour-
aged With His Work.
REORGANIZlNG THE CABINET
Negotiations Still in Progress at St.
Petersburg.
CIRCULAR FOR TAX COLLECTIONS
Machine Guns Used Against Mutinous
Men of the Zevski Regiment
Summons for Conference.
REORGANIZlNG THE CABINET
Negotiations Still in Progress at St.
Petersburg.
CIRCULAR FOR TAX COLLECTIONS

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3O.-Premier
Ing public men outside of bureaucratic
spheres to enter a reorganized cabinet and
carry out his policy of "strong-handed re-
form"
Negotiations with NJ Guchkof. Prince
Lvoff and Count Heyden are still in prog
ress The final refusal of men enjoying
the full confidence of conservative public
opinion to cooperate with the premier
would render his task of even measurably
pacifying the country almost hopeless.
A mob of two thousand workmen COM
pletely destroyed brewery on the Schlus-
selburg road here last night. Before de-
tachment of Cossacks sent to disperse them
arrived the mob destroyed practically
everything.
Premier Stolypfn has issued a special cir
cular to the governors instructing them to
employ every means to compel the pay
ment of the taxes now falling due, well
a sthe arrearages.
The last official telegram from Poltava,
where a serious outbreak occurred July
y, in the 1st Battalion of the Zevski Regi-
ment. says that order has been restored. but
the affair is still shrouded in considerable
mystery. Nevertheless enough is known
TO establish the fact that the loyal troops
used machine guns against their mutinous
comrades. which alone is enough to create
deep impression in the army generally.
The GENITAL committee of the social dem
Ocrats has been hastily summoned here
from the provinces. 1t has been formally
decided to support the action OF the revolu-
tionary groups last week in pushing the
agitation for a general strike and -upris-
ing. The social democratic central COM
mittee In its resolutions announces that the
aim of the revolution is to secure a con-
stituent assembly of the Russian empire to
decide ON a future form of government.
NJ. Alladin, who was leader of the group
of toll In the outlawed parliament, has ar
rived here from London, where he went to
attend the conference of the interpar-
liamentary union, but he is carefully con-
cealng his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
PATENT MODELS.
Commissioner Of Patents Urged to Re-
tain Most Of Them.

committee representing the Patent Bar
Association has called upon the assistant
commissioner of patents, Edward B. Moore
and advocated the retention of all or most
of the collection of patent models which
1t is proposed to dispose of under an act
of Congress. The wide circulation given
the report that the patent Office had taken
steps to get rid of this vast and interesting
collection has aroused patent attorneys
and inventors all over the country In
view of these circumstances, 1t is said, the
plans Of the Secretary of the Interior may
be changed in this regard.
The committee appointed by Mr.. Moore to
go over the models and select those which
are an essential part of patent office rec
ords has made its report, and this will be
embodied In the report which Mr.. Moore
will make some time this week TO the Sec
retary. 1t is understood the committee Sc
lected for keeping only We small per-
centage of the number.
1t has been stated on good authority that
the Union Building Company, from which
Uncle Sam rents the storage space for the
models in the Union building, on G street
northwest between 9Th and 7th streets,
has agreed to reduce the rent from s19, 500
year to $4,000. which is the amount of
the appropriation by Congress for caring
for the models it may be decided to keep.
If this is the case the whole collection may
be retained.