davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12
Saws the Parkersburg State Jou

Says the Parkersburg State Jour
nal:
"The railroads owe sixteen billion
dollars. Does Billy Bryan desire the
government to repudiate this trifle
or pay 1T off when 1t assumes owner
ship of them?"
He means to adopt free silver. make
that go as far as It Will toward paying
it and then let the steam engines whis
tie for the balance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12
-FOUR KILLED.
And Many Wounded: During Attempt.
- isi, 1aifS,erv

And Many Wounded: During Attempt-
ed jail Delivery.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12.-Four
prisoners Of the ,Mardfn jail were kill
ed and fourteen wounded by guards
who fired on them during a general
attempt to escape. The riots In the
jail were extremely serious.
piles positively cured with DR..
shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made
for piles alone, and it does the work
to perfection. Itching. painful, pro
truding or blind piles. disappear like
magic. Sold by E. A. Billtngslea g
Co.
School Books
at Globe Book Store. s14 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

Read what the New York Times
says about "The Impossible Bryan
on another page Of today's West Vir'
ginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

wANTED-2O girls at the Cumberland
Glass Factory Steady employment
for good workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

Coming to-morrov-the circus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

on again-watterson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

Marriage License.
John Jansco and Tracy Kuhajda.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

EeF tldse Of Intermediate Court,
81. +. MORGAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-12

OF sssset, Eastern District
puKE,RRAN NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
CHAMPION PURITY DEAD.
The Best Blue Eyed White Persian
 Cat in America.

Champion Purity is dead. Purity was perhaps the most valuable and best all around blue eyed white Per sian show cat in America. She died Tuesday at the home of her owner, Miss Pollard, in Elizabeth. N. J.
 She had a winning record in Scot land. England and America that is unparalleled. having never been beaten until last year at the Madison Square Garden show, when her kit ten. Puritan. only ten months old. took first honors with a score of 100 points by the three judges. which is a perfect score.
 Purity had won forty-nine prizes in silver and gold cups. medals and trophies. She won the Atlantic Chai- Ienge cup for the best white male or female. which had to be won three times to be retained. For a female to win this prize was regarded as a remarkable performance. For four years Purity had been one of the leading features at the various shows and many faneiers have visited Eliz- sbeth to see her.
 She was born in 1901. having been bred by Miss Hunt cs Bothvick. Scotland. by Champion White Friar out of the famous Crystal Miss Pol lard has five Of Purity's daughters and a son. White Monk. sho thus far has sn unbeaten record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
HOPPE DEFEATED WIZARD.
Wins Championship Match from
 Schaefer 500 to 472.

New York, Oct 17.-Willie Hoppe of this city, the boy billiardist, again proved his right to the title of worlds champion at 1S-inch balk line, one shot in, which he won nine months ago. The lad was challenged by the veteran, Jake Schaefer of Chi cago, and won at the Madison Square Garden concert hall last night, 500 to 472 in AT innings.
 About 1900 men and women sat throughout the game. Neither of the players was in his best form Hoppe won only after a hard and game struggle and the wizard con- graduated him at the finish. To- night George, Slosson of this city and George Sutton of Chicago will meet at the same place for the worlds championship at the 1S.2 balk line game. 500 points up.
 The match last night was for the championship and $1,000. Schaefer won the bank, but failed to score. During the first twelve innings, Hoppe. while playing carefully and studiously, seemed to be of his game and only gathered in 33 points, while Schaefer had run his total up to IF. ,aga7g.
 In his thirty-fifth inning Hoppe cut loose with a startling variety of billiards which embraced every known shot in the game. A two cushion shot somewhat carelessly attempted was his stumbling block, and he sat down with run of 96 and the score stood: Hoppe 406, Schaefer 299.
 When things looked hopeless for the Chicago man, Schaefer braced in the thirty-ninth inning and rattled off 33 and made another run of 33 in the forty-first.
 From this point to the end Hoppe played steadily. score:
 Schaefer-0 II 30 22 g o 12 o 42 70 1231 16 10 IS 406 6 32 89 1 0 3 10 O 5 1s 10 2 B 13 33 co 13 2s 12 10. Total 472. Average 10 2-47. High runs. 42, 39. 33, 33.
 Hoppe-6 1 5 90e 0 022 3 3 24 0 25 IT 5s O 1 043 90 s2 35 ] e5 16 16 Is 1 o 9s 5 II O 122 216 12 21 20 3. Total 500. Average 10 30-47. High runs 9s. 65. 5s. 35.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
HARTLEY WILL WHISTLE.

Herbert Hartley of Providence, the wrestler, called at the Fall River Globe office yesterday morning. He desired to make reply to the chal- lenge of Kid Grove in regard to a match. Hartley is willing to tackle Grove at catch weights just as soon as the Fall River man is ready. If the match is to be at 1855 pounds, Hartley thinks he is entitled to a lit- tie time to make weight, but Is per fectly willing to take chance at that weight. For the purse, $25 or $50, or any amount that is suitable to Grove. he will put up and if Grove is really looking for match he can leave word and Hartley will be ready. Any conditions are suitable to the Providence man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
YALE WINS AT GOLF.
Beats Out Princeton for Team Cham-
 pionship.

Garden City. L. l.. Oct 1s.-YaIe and Princeton fought it out again for this years team championship hon ors of the Intercollegiate Golf asso. clation on the Garden City clubs links yesterday and Yale won. The total point scores were Yale SIP, Princeton 41-2. These figures were made up of one point for each win ming match. six men being on each team. and one-half of q point for each hole up the winner had on His opponent.
 The points scored by the individual players were For Yale A. Abbott PIP. D. Partridge 2. W. Howland 2 1-2. q. c. V. Rotan 11-2 For Princeton. W. T. West 2, D. II. Bar rows 2 l-2.
 The result by plays were as fol lows.
 West beat Glow 2 up. Abbott beat Gee S up: Partridge beat Peters ? up. Barrows beat Knowles 3 up. How land beat Van Dyke 3 up and Rotan beat Cockran 1 up. The individual championship contest will begin to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.

to body and Corbett hooked left to
 face. Terry was staggered by right swing on jaw and at once clinched.
 They exchange left swings to neck
 and rights to head. Corbett hooked
 left to head and another on jaw.
 Terry crossed right to chin and then swung it to back of head. Corbett split Terry's eye with a terrific right swing and McGovern put light right to wind. Corbett hooked two lefts to jaw and Terry swung two lefts to wind. Corbett hooked hard left to jaw and Terry's seconds thrlw water on him.
 Round 4-They rush to a clinch and then repeated 1t. Terry swung left to body and rushed Corbett to the ropes, but did no harm Corbett crossed right to jaw and they ex- change left jabs to face Terry hook ed left to eye and they exchange lefts to neck. Terry shot right to wind and then to jaw. Corbett swung left to face and they exchange rights to body. Terry put two short rights to body and they clinched. They ex- change straight lefts to face and Cor bett swung hard left to chin. Terry hooked left to face at bell.
 Round 5-They rush to a clinch They exchange swings to jaw, and then repeated the punches. Corbett swings right to ear and they clinch- ed. Corbett put straight left to face and uppercut right to chin. Terry hooked left to face and Corbett shot right to heart. They exchange lefts to face and Terry swung right to ribs. Terry sent right to body and Corbett hooked left to nose. They clinched twice, and Corbett jabbed left to face. Corbett nooked left to jaw and Terry swung right to ear. Corbett drove right to wind and they were sparring at bell.
 Round 6-Corbett hooked left to chin, and they exchange rights to body. Corbett drove right to ribs and they clinch. Terry swung two rights to head and left to body. Cor bett hooked two hard lefts to jaw, and swung right to mouth. Corbett uppercut right to chin and Terry right to body. Corbett sends two lefts to face and uppercuts right to chest. Terry right to wind and they clinch. Terry swung right to body and jaw and they exchange lefts to head. Terry crossed two rights to head, and Corbett put left on wind. Corbett jabbed two lefts to face and they exchange rights to wind. Cor bett hooked right to jaw and Terry swung two right to jaw at bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
ED WALSH IS HOME.

Edwari Walsh. qRe of the pitchers of the Chicago Americans. who did good work in the world series. reach ed Meriden yesterday afternoon at BIS o'clock. He was accompanied by his wife. who went out to Chicago to see the championship games There was a large crowd at the rail- road station when Mir and Mrs Walsh alighted and the big pitcher was received with cheers. Walsh Is an active member of the Young Mems T. A. F. society of Meriden and tine society will give him recertion Mon day evening from $ to o'clock in the cluh rooms. After the reception there will be an entertainment and lunch Bll Luby is on the reception commit fee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
LACY AND WINTERS.

Adams, Oct 1S.-Arrangements are made and forfeit money deposited for wrestling match in the Adams town hall tonight between Ed T. Lacey of Adams and "Izzy" Winters of New Haven, pupil of F. J. O'Con- nell. instructor of wrestling at Yale. The men will go to a finish. and the match will be for purse of $2O0, and all the gate receipts. The mat ter of referee is still unsettled. it having been the original plan to have James Carroll of Waterbury. Mir Car roll Is unable to come. but no trouble Is expected in getting capable man to take his place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
WRESTLING
MAT ARTISTS
 GROW BUSY
Good Match Arranged For Next Thursday Night All the News
 of Mat Workers.

Next Thursday night down in the Simonsville Athletic club rooms there will take place wrestling match that should be hummer. lazy Win- ters of New Haven will meet Chic'' Lawson of Naugatuck in the main contest and it will be a handicap af- fair. Winters agrees to throw Law son two falls in one hour of actual wrestling. The winner will take the entire gate receipts and a side bet of $200 is made. As a preliminary Henry Morgan of New Haven will meet Dick Stang of Brockton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB.

Tonight there vfII be things do- ing down around the Simonsvi1Ie Athletic club for the fourth meet ing of the Waterbury Physical Gull ture elub viII be ia reszton and q great entsrtsinnsnt program has been arranged The nunberx wfIl all be bright an1 breexy and every member sAouId bs is atfen1ance. As- re9meats of e1 snd e1-Se asu eun an1 cnn bs pakd thb sv1nI1G-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
Contract Jumper. RuIed Out

Cincinnati, O., Oct 1s-The Nh. tional baseball commission decided yesterday that in ffe future the names of players whd have violated their contracts with ! major league clubs shall not be included in the re- ervation list submitted to the con- mission and ordered that the names of the following players be stricken from the reservation list of National league clubs by the secretary of the commission:
 From BrookIyn-Broderick Ousns Reislinx and wierand.
 From ChIcago-Sebring
 From Philadelphia-ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
BOWLING NOTES.

On Thursday evening of next week the same teams will bowl on the Ca. sino alleys in his city.
 Tonight at the Casino alleys the Benedict X Burnham and Matthews & Willard teams will bowl q match game.
 The first game of the "Big Four" bowling leagues will be rolled on Nov 1. Managers Curley of Water bury and Quinn of Meriden. com pose the committee which will draw up the schedule. Each team will roll two games week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
GoRMAN POSTS FORFEIT.

Young German and Young Blon- din of this city have been at swords point for many months over their wrestling ability and each has tried to get the other on the mat with a substantial side bet as the incentive. German has now posted a forfeit with Alderman John Hurley and wants Blondin to make good. The match If arranged will take place in City hall on election night. Ed O,Connell is handling German and Jack Roach has Blondin under his wing and owing to the rivalry exist ing between the two the match should be bird
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
WALTER CAMP INJURED.
Like His Father He Insists on Per.
 forming Stunts with the Pigskin.

Simsbury. Oct 1s.-walter Camp. jr. son of the only Walter of football fame. is following in the footsteps of his illustrious dad. for while playing on the Westminster school eleven yesterday afternoon in a game here against Holyoke High school, he sustained a broken collar bone. but bore his injury pluckily.
 Captain sammy Morse of the Yale football eleven came here yesterday with Mrs Walter Camp to help get his strength back Two weeks ago Captain Morse underwent an attack of ptomaine poisoning. He has never fully regained his strength. although he has been in every game the Yale eleven has played since then. Trainer John Mack has been quick to see that the Yale captain needed a change of scenery and he advised sending him away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
SPIRITED RACING IN ALBANY.

Albany. N. Y., Oct 1s.-Spirited contests marked the racing in Wood. lawn park yesterday. Results were.
 2:26 pace. purse $40O: George Campbell Brown, won the race in straight heats. Best time 2:alK. Miss Conley second and c. s. B. third. Julia R. and Beauty Bird started.
 2:22 trot, purse $400: Queen Es- ther won the race in straight heata- Best time 2:19K. Edna o. was sec- ond. and Dorothy Day third. Hirh Noon, Belle Stanton and Copper Coin finished in the order named.
 2:09 pace. purse $400: Jennie W. won second, third and fourth heats and the race. Best time 2:IIx Halleck NJ. won first heat and second money. Time 2:I1h. Col TayIor was third, Elizabeth s. was dis tanced.
 Wilfrid Laurier won the first and third heats and race in the haIf- mile running event. Time 5l sec- onds. Roly Poly was second. Betty B. was third, with Lightfoot. Mar garet, Mattie Morris, Port Jackpon. Lady Basso and Col Ruppert flnish- ing in the order named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
RAGING.
Worlds Record Broken by a Twenty
 to One Shot.

New York, Oct 18,-Another worlds record was broken at Bell mont park yesterday, Voorhees,. a 2O- to-l shot, and winner of the first race, running the 6h furlonRs. straightaway, in 1:17 1-5, which is 3-5 Of a second faster than Manda- rin's time this year, and that of Van Ness, made in 1903. Voorhees, was heavily played. He opened at 50 to in the betting, and his price was gradually forced down to 20 to |. at which price he closed. Voorhees, and Frank Lord had the race be- tween them all the way, and in the final furlong and under a hard drive voorhees, won by head. Wes. d 30-to-1 shot, won the New Rochelle selling stakes in the fast time of l:37 3-5 for mile. This time ia l-5 of a second slower than the worlds record for a circular track.
 Woodsman, long shot, broke the track record for one and a half miles. stepping the distance in 2:3a 3-5. Kentucky Beau won the Cham pagne stakes. The form players had tn worst day of the year. the six races being won by long shots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
BOWLING.
Casino Team Wins a Close Game from
 New Britain,

The Casino team of this city and New Britain met in a match game at New Britain last evening and the Wa terbury team won out by close margin. The Brass City five took two out of the three games and also won on the total number of pins, the total scores being 2.47S for Water bury and 2,463 for New Britain. The game was rolled oh, the new Casino alleys in New Britain. No very high scores were made by the local men on account of being on strange ai- leys and also new pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
Mann Bay. w.s.o.'. Magazine.

New York. Oct 1s-Depufy sheFs in Cullen yesterday sold the e6ccfs of Tom wstson's Maxzxine corporz- ton at I2l West FortysecoDd street, at auction under the two executions obtained against the concern by V. Grccn for xileo7 and Town Topirs Publishing company. e0o.p6 Tbs furniture. safe. stationery and ofbef contenfs Of several rooms were so1d for Ssksi and the right. title and h. terest to the publication for fs0 They were all bought in for Col VI. D. Mann who wss present st the safe. The otis-r erecufion for s113 in fzvor of Henry L waIksr vas vItbdravA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
GAMES YESTERDAY.

After frequent yicissstudes the University of Pennsylvania football team had the satisfaction of making a good sized score yesterday without being scored on. The QGakers beat Medico-C -ChirurgicaI 5I to .. though their total was three points les than Lafayette made againsf the same team last saturday. The Navy eleven defeated St Johns college. zs to c. which Is eleven points less than were made agzins; St soha@ a year ago.
 At Exeter. " I--Paiflios Exeter c. Gushing academy C.
 At Andorer. MsS-PhiIlips An dover A. Dean academy ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
prBrC FOR roRDHAM.

John Dubuc. the base ball pitcher of this city. has entered Fordham col lege and vill undoubtedly pitch for that team next season. with Cy Me DonaId. also of this eity. at the re- ceiving end. Duhac formerly pitched for the st NichseIs college team Late las. season he pitched a wonder full game for the Waterbury Inde- peudeuts /szainst the NauEatuck team Manager Durant has been after Dubuc for next season and as Mcdonald fs under e0atrscs and vas lssf season. but never reported. the battery may join the Waterbury team at the close of the college season nert summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

True spd srsed frsesds q the fsnry -Dewftf's Lfffie Early RlBers. Desf fer resuffs and b<x fo takA De- peDdable Effle p6IlA ThV e nut Up< r dekeA ope1 v e ~. En1p DE1g O JsssDA q ou1A 0 nnnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
oRIpuRoN NOTES

The AIl-wafertury team ufIl have a przcfice to-night d . o'elo<k oa the Bznk strD<t lo&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

NEe DeIsney has a besufIfrI photokTzph of the chirsxo American league team the champions of the world vhfch he received iron the vest this morning It shows up ev- ery player fr clear snd tIEtinct man ner and s the nrst oae so reaeA tk. c1<y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank


nbe A. D. 1906 made Auditor OF Public Accounts
of the State Of Illinois, to law:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
WILL BE NO STRIKE
FALL RIVER (MAss.) COTTON
MILL OPERATIVES GET TEN
PER CENT INCREASE.

Boston, Nov. 24.-According to adj
vices received from cotton mill CEN
tiers in Southern New England an adj
Of 10 per cent in wages granted
by the Fall River manufacturers to
their 10000 employees will affect near
ly 100000 operatives in Southeastern
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Eastern
Connecticut and in several towns in
other sections. 1t is not expected,
however, that the rise will amount to
10 per CEN except in Fall River and
several print cloth mill villages.
The New Bedford cloth mills en-
ploy $4,000 hands and the yarn mills
1000.
The leading manufacturers of Rhode
Island, who have Offices in Providence,
say that they will meet whatever adj
is given by the New Bedford
mill Wners. An advance in Rhode
Island will affect 10000 hands and in
addition will benefit $4,000 operatives
in Eastern Connecticut mills con-
trolled by Providence mill officers and
about 5000 persons in Rhode Island.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
DEED OF LONE BANDIT
HOLDS UP OCCUPANTS OF THREE
COACHES AND SECURES APP.
FORTUNATELY $4,000.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.--One OF the
most unique and daring train robberies
in the history of the Southwest was
committed 100 miles east of Kansas
City early in the day. Between Slater
and Armstrong, Mo-, a distance Of
t%wenty-one miles, a masked man, sim
gle handed, robbed twenty passengers
in three cars Of the fast eastbound
combination Chicago and Alton-Chi-
cago, Burlington and Quincy passen-
ger train. After half an hours work
he secured approximately $4,000, be-
sides several watches and other pieces
Of jewelry. The man finally was over.
powered by K. B. Haywood, the train
conductor, who knocked a raised re-.
volver from the robbers hand and
forced him to the car floor. The rob.
Der vas bound, made to disgorge and
four hours after the robbery was com.
mitted was placed in jail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
CARUSO is CONVICTED
FAMOUS ITALIAN TENOR FOUND
GUILTY OF ANNOYING NEW
YORK WOMEN.

New York, Nov. 23.-Enrico Caruso.
the famous Italian tenor, has been
found guilty Of annoying women in the
Central Park geological garden. A
fine of $40 was imposed. The verdict
was rendered by Magistrate Baker in
the Yorkville police court after a hear
ing which extended more than three
days. Counsel for Caruso, in a clos
ing argument which consumed nearly
an hour, declared that Caruso was the
victim of a police conspiracy and ap-
pealed to the court not to blast d
great career upon such 1imsy evil
dence as had been produced against
the singer. Speaking for the prosecu-
ton Deputy Police Commissioner Ma
thot characterized Caruso as a man
destitute of moral sense.
Mr.. Mathot said he was not in court
in the interest of the police depart
ment nor to defend Policeman Cain.
Il am here said Mr.. Mathot, ION be-
half of women-our wives and daugh-
tiers, to ask you if these Danderers
and sexual perverts shall be permitted
to use our public highways and the
parks for the prosecution Of their
bestial performances"
Former Judge Dittenhoefer, counsel
for Caruso, when informed of the YER
dict said that an appeal would be
taken. The appeal will be heard be-
fore the justices of the court of spe-
cial sessions probably within a week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
TueSdaY, O 27.

Edward Pinnow, aged nineteen. Is
lead at Racine, Wis, as the result Of
a stabbing ARRAY.
1t Is announced hat Blanche Walsh
the actress, was married to w M
Iravers, a member Of her cOmnanv
at New Orleans Nov. Is.
Harry b. Smith, author of librettos
or many of the light opera and musical
coined" :esses Of recent years. was
marie boston last Friday to Miss
irene h. Y, an actress.
Deserts Is on the increase In the
united 81 IS army. The annual ~.
port OF the military secretary shows
mat In the year ended June 30 thoro
were G'35S assertions, or IA for every
ioo oldiers In the army.
Judge George Gray of the United
slh'e circuit court has announced hIs
acceptance OF the appointment us nm.
pre- on the board OF arbitration IN xot.
u" tbe differences between tho South.
erh hallway company aud lts maehin.
lists. "