davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
3ELLvIEW TOWNSHIP LOTS FOR SALE!


The townsite of Bellview ideally situated gentle slope
facing south and west aordng perfect drainage and magnh
about mile north of the Nevada Douglas and
Ludwig Copper Mines neaf mile of the Colorado
copper properties mile of the Blue Stone
properties aons Jack Bell Mining Co.'S property the
north 1t miles of the of Yenngon is
the heart of the famous Yerngon copper belt The Mickey
road bounds the north the Ludwig road the Bor
ing will be started in week that
good be had anywhere be enjoyed by those
build this This townsie lies the center of
the richest mineral section in the State of Nevada and within
will be world wide Goldfeld did have good
showing the age The Nevada Douglas mine alone
said contain mineral wealth than all the of Gold
field Tonopah and Bufrog combined New mines being
developed few days and mining experts predict tor 1t
of the greatest booms the history This
the investment and the chance realize
large profits sight Lots in Godfed advanced from $50
high $4,000 in three Tonopah Rhyoe Manhattan
camps thousands dollars
lots. and so will Bevew.
Remember nsite is in what is destined be the
greatest mining district in the State This guesswork
Already there dozen mines with shipping in sight es
mated by reliable mining be worth hundreds of mill
of dollars limited number of lots will be sold follows:
Corner lots SIS; inside lots $50 Send orders early
this offer will last long 1t expected that from to 600
will be employed in the vicinity of this within
months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
THE PUGILISTS
BOXER INSANE
Kid Goodman Said to Be Suffering From Innumerable Beatings -
 Fights Last Night.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 21--Under the close watch of his wife and q physician in Tom Murray's hotel. on the Diamond Hill road, above Paw tucket. ."Kid" Goodman, hero of many good bout, is groping blindly for light in the mental darkness that settled down upon him few days after his meeting with Arthur Cote at Biddeford. Maine, last Friday.
 It is believed that Goodman is suf- fering from the effects of the hard drubbing on the head which he re- ceived at Cote's hands and it may be that the trouble is due to the cumu- lative effects of some of the severe punishment to which he has been sub jected to in other recent bouts.
 Returning from BiddefOrd he began to act strangely, wanted to jump off the train, and when he reached Boston he asked queer questions about the fight, who won and who was referee. He was hurried to Diamond Hill and is now said to be in bad way men, tally. .
 Goodman's hallucinations take the form that he is pursued by enemies bent on his death. His friends say that he has not been himself since last May. when he met Aurelio Herrera. He is not yet q and has been lighting since he was If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
FORBES WHIPPED HEFFEN.

New York, Feb. 21-Clarence Forbes knocked out Harry Heffen fin the first round of the principal bout at the stag of the Central Athletic club last night.
 Forbes completely outclassed Heffen md practically played with him. He landed fearful right to the wind and followed with left to the jaw that took the steam out of Heffen. Forbes also peppered Heffen on his jaws. He rushed Harry to the ropes and with q left to the body and a right to the Jaw knocked Heffen cold. Heffen was game and willing to continue but the referee would not allow the fight to go on.
 Sailor Burke was knocked out in the first round of his bout with Johnny Carroll. Both men fought in lively fashion and there were many swift mix-ups. Burke went down under short right hook and his seconds then jumped into the ring and took him of.
 Howard Smith and Johnny Murtha fought a clever draw. Kid Murphy out-pointed Kid Allen. Jack Donahue and Jimmy Murray were evenly matched. Mike Moran and Jack Lo1- eren fought a draw. James Hackett won from Mike McGowan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
THE DIAMOND
THE LIST GROWS
Manager Durant Has Added An other Good Player to His
 Team-Bits of News.

Manager Durant has added another good player to his list in the person of Arthur Nichols. All the old Water bury fans must remember Nichols. He played here at the time that "TOt'' Murphy, Billy Lauder and the other college stars were on hand. He play ed after that with St, Louis and Chi cago. Then his arm went back on him and he retired for a season. Last year he played independent ball and his oM throwing ability returned and he put up a star game. He will be played either in the infield or Outfield.
 To-day registered letters were sent to all the old players who had con tracts with the Meriden team of last season. As soon as the answers are returned with the signed contracts then the pruning process will begin and from the large number of entries it will not be difficult to select a wiu- ming combination. The case of George Lachance still hangs fire. There is no doubt about it but that the big Waterbury boy is angry clear down to the soles of his boots. He is being given some very shabby treatment by the Montreal management, treatment that his ser vices in the baseball arena does not deserve. He is not wanted in MOn- treal and yet he has not received any satisfaction as to just what the Mon treal management intends to do with him. It Is drawing close to the time
 when opportunities to obtain positions | on the ball field will be few and far between and Lachance ought to be given his opportunity right away.
 Terry Rogers was in Waterbury | yesterday looking better than he has
 in many years. He will be on hand
 when the bell rings up the curtain fol the season of 1906. He expects to dc l well in this city too for he has always
 had an admiration for Waterbury
 Terry is an aggressive chap both as g
 ball player and as disturber of the
 equilibrium of an umpire. He knows
 the game from the top to the bottom
 and will be a valuable man for tht | infield. With Lachance on first. Terry | Rogers at short or second. Mike Me
 Andrews at third and Arthur Nichols
 in the other infield position, what {
 stonewall that would be?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
BARNES BEAT ACTON.

Springfield. Feb. 21-Jim Barnes. the clever American wrestler, got two out of three falls from Joe Acton, the English wonder. in Graves hall last night and thereby won honors in the most brilliant match ever decided in Springfield.
 In the first or preliminary match, Eugene Robaire, the French young man who had shown confidence in his ability to stay with Herbert Hart ley for the greater part of half an hour. failed. The Frenchman found Hartley very active and before i've minutes of going had been recorded the Frenchman realized that Hartley was so fast that he was almost will ing to yield. The first fall was gained in five minutes and four seconds and the second in one minute and g. sec onds.
 Barnes went out gamely in an effort 10 overcome the lead of the Britisher in the first fall. which Acton won in 24I. The weight advantage, which was slightly in favor of Banner. began to be more of a factor as the match advanced. The gTuelling work in the first bout did not begin Co indicate the hard work performed by Bsrnes. The Springfield fayorite. however. rubbed up against the Englishman 90 fiercely that the crowd cheered wildly. When Barnes bracei and showed a defense that completely checked the English mans efforts the spectators were loud in their displays or encourL cement. Barnes waded in and won the second fall on q leg hold following a hammer lock. The time was 11 s36 and the going was so speedy that few could realize what happened.
 George Y. Tuohey called the men after about 15 minutes rest aid the final bout was the best ever decided hereabouts. Barnes. by continually boring in. got the advantage several times. but Acton vrfgglei away uish sueh supreme skin that tho bg crowd Of spectators let loose with yeIls of encourzg
 Having spoken up rather sharply. Acton MSS not q strong favoritc. hut his work won admiring comments and he was game to the last Rlrnps got the awarl after n minutes and sec oDds of the third bout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
HAYWARD IS THE MAN.

New Haven. Feb 21.-Cornelius J. Danaher, owner of the New Haven base ball franchise, announced last night that unless he disposed of his base ball holdings in this city before the opening of the Connecticut league season, that William Hayward. New ,Haven's third basemaRrfoF ntha s{ast two years, would be given entire charge of the club this year with power to sign and release players. Danaher's price, $10,O00, precludes the sale to local parties, several of whom contemplated buying the club, and 1t is generally understood that Danaher's holdings will not be purchased, so much, in fact, that Hayward is al- ready making plans for the season. and has written to several good men. among whom are first and second baseman. also couple of pitchers.
 Danaher will pay all the bills and keep in constant touch with Hayward, who, as everybody knows, is the right man for the job. Hayward said last night that he hoped to round out a team equal to any in the circuit, and that money would not stand in the way of securing the necessary talent
 To New Haven base ball enthusiasts this announcement last night was hailed with joy, for it was generally felt that if Danaher palmed off sucf misfit bunch this season as he gold bricked the people with last year. base ball in this city would be given it's death blow.
 Mir Danaher also said last night that he had received the contracts of Eddie Lennox and Joe Burke. both of whom stated that they were in good shape and eager for the fray. Dansher had A chance last fall 10 sell these two players to one of the Eastern league clubs, but turned the proposition down.
 It was rumored here last night that Billy Lush. the Yale coach and Cleve- land player. would secure his release and join New Haven at the close of the college season in June. Lush Is at present studying medicine in Yale. and New Haven being his home. he rather favors minor league ball He Is also a warm friend of Hayward's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.

New York. Feb 21.-Harry C. Pull liam. president of the National Base hall league. yesterday announced the following contracts and releases:
 Contracts-with Cincinnati. Edwarf I. Phelps. J. C. Delehanty1 OrNille Overall, Charles F. Cheek. Charles VI. Harper. Robert Ewing. Fred W. Od- well. John I,obert. Thomas W. Cor coran. C. c. Carr: with Brooklyn. John Butler. Emil Batch. Charles A. Aiper- man. Charles Malay. Philip Lewis. James Casey. William Bergen. win Chicago. Walter Mueller. Mcrirai Brown. r. ]. Moran.
 ReIeases-By Cincinnati to San Francisco. Charles E. Street. by New York to Toledo. William Clarke: by Boston lupcondifionslIyl. William struh and Irving K. Wilhelm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
TO CLEANSE ATHLETICS
Colleges of the Country Are Asking Many
 Questions.

The colleges of the country have. al- ready started on their crusade to make cleaner athletics, so they say, and some have set of questions which they put to all candidates for the vari- ous teams. At the University of Vir- ginia the following questions are asked and supposed to be answered truthfully by all who wish to partici- pate in athletic events:
 1. Did you enter this university on examination, certificate or as special student?
 ?. Have you resided at this univef- sity as a student for five months prevt- ous to this date?
 3. Do you receive any remuneration of any kind from this university for any services?
 4. Do you receive any remuneration of any kind from the General Athletic association of this university or its agents, or from the managers, captain or members of any athletic team, or from any student for any services? If so state the circumstances.
 5. Have you ever played this game on team of this oi any other college UT uutftTSits IT So. huhlC dh tliC SS" sons during which you so played.
 6. Have you ever played on any athletic team in any other branch of sport at this or any other school, col lege or university? If so, state the cir cumstances.
 [. Have you ever played on any athletic team other than one represent ing an educational institution, or on a professional team? If so, state the team or teams, and the years you have so played. 8. In playing on such teams. have you ever received anything more than necessary expenses? If so, sstate in what the extra gifts, expenses or com pensation consisted.
 9. Do you know of any ground upon which your standing as an amateur athlete may be questioned by oslers; If so, state it. 1O To sign the following pledgr: I declare upon my honor as gentle man that have never accepted, direct | ly or indirectly. any remuneration. compensatory gift, valuable considera- ton. or any promise thereof, for my athletic services, and that I am in the proper and strict sense of the word, an amateur athlete.
 N. B.-When the applicant has any doubt upon any question, he may and should advise with the faculty com mittee on athletics.
 The above will no doubt be interest ing to everyone who has any scruples as to the sincerity of the committees | intention to make clean athletics. In the fall the same questions will be required of the applicants for the foot | ball team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
INDOOR TENNIS PLAY.
Former Harvard Man Wins the Fea.
 ture Match.

New York. Feb. 21-The seventh an- rnnsl tennis tournament for the indoor national championship began yester- day on the courts in the Seventh regi- meut armory in this city. Twenty one players of the ranking class are entered in the singles.
 Hu9h Tallant, a former Harvard player. won the feature match of the day by defeating W. B. Crsgin. Ir. Seventh regiment. by a one-sided ecore: ". c. Grant. exIndoor cham pion. and H. L. westfall. of Kings county. Brooklyn. were also vinnerS- !. The lafter defeated A. |. Hoskins of Philadelphia after a hard match. lfwenty-two esmes being necessary to dprfde the final set The summary:
 National championship singles. First round: W. C. Grant. New York Lawn Tnufz club. beat W. Roeenbaum. Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club. 6-1 e4
 serpod round: H. Infant we<tside fHwn Tennis club. beat ". R. Crzgn. tr. Seventh regiment. s-1. s1- H. L. Ee<ffsII. KinTs county. hest A. l.. Uo~kfne. Belmont Crickef eluD- PhiIz- 6eiphfa. e1. 1910. T. R. PeIL. New Yofk Lawn Tennis club. beat Dr H. '. Hswk Be1uo1t Cr1ckef ciub. cf fnna1eluo1a, by de<n.It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
CHESS CHAMPION HERE.
Maroczy of Hungary Seeks a Match With Lasker for Worlds Title.

Maroczy of Hungary Seeks a Match
 With Lasker for Worlds Title.
 New York. Feb 21-Hungary's chess champion. GeZa Maroczy. considered in a class with Dr Lasker. the worlds champion, and Dr Tarrasch, champion of Germany. arrived here yesterday on the steamship Amerika from Ham, burg. He seeks match for the worlds championship but is not pre- pared to discuss details until he has had a personal interview with the champion, who. though out west at the present time. is now a resident of this city. This desire to play for the coveted title at chess was not, how ever, his sole purpose in journeying away from home. Maroczy comes as a commissioner from the city of Buda- pest. and his real business while here will be a thorough study of the sys- tenn of industrial education in vogue. To this he will chiefly bend his ener- gies until his return in May.
 Maroczy does not expect to play Lasker in this country but hopes to get his consent to play inside of a year. While not engaged with his educational investigation the visitor will give exhibitions at the leading clubs, Yesterday be paid his respects to the members of the Manhattan Chess club and this afternoon will vis- it the Brooklyn Chess club. To-m0r- TOW he is expected to referee the tour naments of the New York State Chess association at the West Side Repub- IicaD eItlb. Herr MarOrzy fs a little short Of six feet In stature. of sosne- what slim build. with grzyish blue eyes and of artistic and amisble pres ence. He will be 96 years old In March
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.
hampered when he has a baseball team on his hands.
BASEBALL NOTES.

Frank l.. Dickinson, member Of the University of Chicago baseball squad, and last year considered one of the best college pitchers in the west, has been signed by President Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago National league club.
 Con McGeehan, well known as a former Holy Cross college pitcher and infelder, is very ill in White Haven, Pa. McGeehan was with the Philadel- phia Americans and the Toronto East ern league club He is well known in western Massachusetts.
 Samuel Horner, pitching star for East Greenville, Pa, independent team last season, will go to the Holyoke Connecticut league club this year. Horner was wanted by the Philadel- phia Nationals and he had a chance to join the pitchers of the big league club in trip south beginning to-mor- row. Horna is considered very promising young player. ......s Clark Griffith announced yesterday that ten young players drafted by the New York Americans had been sold outright to minor league clubs az fol- lows: Mccarthy and Goode to Moll- treal; Montgomery and Clark to Birn- ingham, Smith to Atlanta, Duggan to Nashville, Baker to Toronto and kis- singer, McAllister and Bonner to Buff falo. Doc Newton. the well known left handler. has sent his signed con- tract to Griff.
 Charlie Kennedy, Connecticut league umpire for about seven years, accept l ed the terms of Judge William Kay, anaugh, president of the Southern league, yesterday. Kennedy has been arranging terms with the Southern leaguers for several weeks but until yesterday he had concluded no plans
 ~ Official notice has been received of the reopening of the case of Pitcher Frank S. c. Mclean against the Nor wich club. The pitcher claims that thu club was not entitled to dispose of ms services to the Rochester Easterl league organization. The awarding of the pitcher to Rochester was pro tested by Norwich and the case vii be heard again the latter part of thi' week.
 Bob Drew, New London's veteran first sacker, is slated for his releas' according to reports from the Whalin; town. Bob was a good old wagon but Ines done gone broke down. New Haven Palladium.
 Fred Crolus, the Springfield out fielder. is visiting friends in Norwich and tells Sporting Editor Charlie Whit ney of the Norwich Bulletin, that h
 will not gambol on the green with th
 rest of the players this season. CroI
 jus says that he is doing nicely in Ih advertising business and is thrOug
 with baseball forever.
 Danny Murphy, the old state league
 whose home is in Norwich, has signe for the third consecutive season wit
 Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletic. The contract recently sent Murph calls for a substantial increase ove the old figures. #h..a,h , VCharffcT Humphrey. mana cef sofgth New London team. has received sigr
 ned contracts from all of his player
 except Warren Mclaughlin, the stur,i ] little southpaw twirler. McLaughli
 says that he may not play in organizes ball this season preferring to sta,
 home and pick up the good things of fered by strong semi-professiona
 teams around New York, city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
GOLF.
Connecticut State Championships to
 Be Held July 11-li.

Connecticut State Championships to
 Be Held July 11-li.
 Hartford. Feb. 21-The Metropolitan Golf association has decided to hold inc association championship tourna- ment. May 22 and 26 on the St An drew's links. The Hollywood Golf club asked for the open championship, offering to pay the cost. and the re- auest was granted. The dates are july 2G. 2T and 2s. The dates assign ei for the Connecticut state cham pjonships are July n to IT. The state association has not decided whether the tournament shall take place at the Wee Burn or BrOoklswn links
 The qualifying round of the cham pgouship tournament of South Florida was played at Palm Beach. Monday and James q. Patterson. formerly nf this city. won the gold medal with I40. W. ]. Travis was second with 142.
 pr scharoIr of Stamford. who is one of the best feBcers in this state. is playing in the golf tournaments at pfnehurst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
sPRrxGFIELD-s FRANCHISE.

The BrunSvick Bowling Co
 sprinxseId is negotiating for the Pur- rhssp o< the baseball frzDchise Ia that rity and has made q tenfstive offer for it Eveyhody seems to te Hsk- ing tentative ofers In the hasetaS business this ssssgn and in it's -ssa suaIy<ss s tentative or.- InesnS eae fhat does use pan cut sssorxs A
 Whitney. the 6nsncizl man eS fhe Rrun<uick e. hss be<a snHioas fo< so-D4 time ss brszk into She Coan~csi- rut Bs<rsau Iezgae snd nor he h1pes to srrure the Sp-iax1sld rEh-<- IAst year hr orr~ed ss0o fsr the New Hsver frznrkiss- hzf c T. DzEah-r o,lv wsn--a flaeo for e. If is szs1 fhsf Dxn 0Ne1 wil seM for x&Gs1 ur OSeH Es s-xssas e ssl rs h,s buulB<o f.s9sps i1 HssTo<- srs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
rHREE BETS DECIDED.

When John L. Sullivan fought Tug Wilson in New York the Marquis of Queenslyury rules were the ones which governed the contest
 When Terry Nessovern fought Young Cori,eft In Hzrtfoni it was the only battle in which he engaged that day. aeordInE t0 the most zufbeatic re- ports
 When Charley WiftmeT and Prof Nike Dwyer met Izst in this eIfy- 1t vss a three style coatest- The match took place on April s 1s2 Whtmer uoa fhe first fall st Grzero R1Dsn style fn tweIve minutes Duyer uoa tlse seoad fall st Cornish style In six minutes. wfffmer woa the thtrd fan xt czfrh-zs-cztch-c2n style iz ni.e<e<2 ulnufe<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
CANS AND SULLIVAN.

San Francisco, Feb. 21-Joe Cans has been matched to fight Mike Cfwin) Sullivan again.
 Morris Levy, the fight promoter, has announced that he has signed the ne gro to meet Sullivan on March 16 be- fore the Arcade Athletic club in Los Angeles. The arena will be in the baseball grounds and will be covered with canvas.
 Practically the same conditions that governed the previous fight between the men will prevail. They will meet at the welterweight limit, 142 pounds. at 6 o'clock. The fighters will get 70 per cent. of the gross receipts, split ting it up 65 per cent. to the winner and B per cent to the loser.
 It is thought that Cans will be . prohibitive fayorite in the betting. Levy has announced that Eddie Gran ey will referee the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
BOWLING NOTES.

Charlie Johnson and wthers would Ike se know why the New Haven state league bowling team consolidated with the BridgcpoTts for the Water bury fourmzment Thursday Evident Iv the I.-aI state lezguers did nOt fe,9 quite strong eronEh tp make derst shswfng aBf esIbei for helPl-New Haven Palladium
 There ]. q chsp named stn1e of Waterbury whs ehallenxe~ any man fa fhe state fer supremacy st pod tEIIisr,ss and bowling. all three Esues fo le played the ssHse night Euxrne Swfft cf New Haven wouh uske a rspd nsn fer Sare te h1ck uP sxxinss- swffte frie1is here tkink hs cp1,f nxke Ss1e iook Hke c nx1e <pst New Haven Pallz1i1z-