davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

Del Iocr9rldnultllirI II. /. ~. Nr. Str-
pens, Der llrbeber Scr lclten Wetbooc,
bat lid nllr einmol in ieucu 81 N0ls
lel gelotbigt geicbcn, ltdd) Der Nnl-
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llnempIlnolid) mod)t.
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FcttllS non Nlabnnu. Nm nGdltcn
&. Sill miro er 50 Sabre alt; lrlrc
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M0r5 1909. 9Ibcr bcrcit5 pcrfilloct
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olio bis 5i leinem Of. Sabre, Nloto
ma I'M S%unoe2icnot 6lt ucrtrctcn
milnidlc. Gr bat oCn meritonilhcn
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mcrocn iOltc, mpllc er i'm .5nn Goilft
fiir oic bijbihe S%uluiNu,G -lronpc
bod tolicn lnIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Tic Baltimore d Sbiu SnbusG ompaanie.
Silrcau pcs Sciretdr3.

uIIImnrc c. WIo.- I. StNtlnt IVWN.
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ternber 1909 al criltrt. idblhdr am I. Wiiri
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an /. Mdr5 1906, 10 ll1r Miorgcn5, ipieber
pcUiiliet luerocH.
Sic baltimore a. Sbip Eaan.G smpasuic.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Sin SdJritt i'll Der redDtcn Gid)tnms.
epnrt - Ero6cut an allen erittiniigeu
Yror hujiiru

Gin ih0ner Sarg, enimeoer mil
fhluar5ent JIdD poer lueiBenl ooer
erauem EliifbsleberSug. NlrS fir
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GtnbuliGmirulig Der peidc, C7E
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Selfnmig oe3 @rnhes,
Seibempugeu mo ) ieine 0uiifelt.
Niliam Guut, 2cihenbeitatter,
Gortbs mo Nreelimpunt 9loe. Geioe telephone.
tSnnll ,6Alitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

SIC ncuc upn DER Mom
burg Nmcrito-Sinic Acid)ol'clle Yer
fcbra-Grlcid)terutN Die Nra9obc Der
lo%9cnonntcn GirfularllotcrL, miro INT
@nuic bicie9 MonotS nod) ms Scbcn
trctcn. IS bonbelt lid) ilnl finite.
rild) idGn bcr0eitcllte Gbccfa I'M User
the BON 30 luio 100 Mnrf, lomlc BON
10 mo 20 Collars. Nltf jeocm Gbed
lit Der Mcrtb IN pcrlhlcoencn rem.
ocn@Gbrrngcn on9e9cbell, COS belBt.
ouf ocn IN Oculider @Gbrung oltaac.
~ltelltcn Chefs IN oitreifilhcn aro-
nelL Eiunoen, NrolWS, noripc9ilhcn
&roncn. holl1noiifen @ltlben, NllbcI
unb Collars; oltf Den onlcrltalll'fen
fonmt Scr oclltihe Wcrtb blll5lt mo
idlt Der omcrifanildlc neg, Sic &ults
Ter Der Gbeda crboltcll clllcll Gllttlib.
r%mngabrici. Der oui Der Gildlcite Die
Morciicu Scr Ginloicitcllcn Scr lis
eonto. @oicllidait oltilpciit. Glelcr0in-
iiihrlu,asbrici miro bel Der MuSgobc
pom G%mpiGracr uTterld)rIcbcL 10
hoB bel Der NllS5oblurN cine Golltro-
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nciIen Spitenls tonunlt redlt ocltlld)
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an @orb i1nlmtlid)cr Compiler Der
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Girfulornrtcn in 3oblillig Ncloll.
men.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10

%n Tcuti d) lun0 qtht cS
eincn 9nuotna. Der lett 30 &nbrcn
nidt mcbr in SiBuulg 9cucien iii,
nGmlid) ocn oc3 6iirltentbunla Mobc'
burg, boa jl,nl @roBbcrjoNtMlm
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3m~iitigteitcn 5lpiid,en NeNIerlmN rnlo
Nolf lpuroc icit 1870 ollcn Nb9coro-
netcn, sic aus &oltslpoblen berpor9c-
ben. pom oen @Gblern sur YIlid)t &c.
mnd)t. Den SonGtag nidt 5t beIlldben,
uno 10 1eidob eS audi ohnc Hildlidt
oui sic %ntcrelien oea Sonbhrr@.
0a1 ioll MN aloerS mer0ell, 0enll Ole
iocben Nem0blten Nb0coronetrn limo
5ltm S6cil bereit, Die Sbitrllftion oill-
5l0cbcn lln0 nit ser HcgicumG lpic.
Der III u%ttcrbnnoeln. Is lit Dies lml
10 miinihcla,pcrtber, ais lett 1870
icbr piel, mas notbuelloia mar, ME
!. y. @%r0cbultcnL cln &rantcnhoita-
balt II. a. H., einind llcAe1 Nebltrbcn
lit. -- &on ser Stoot MobeburN &C
bort mir Scr 0omboi nit ocnl attel
Com 600 Gimuoblcr) 5u MrfIen-
mlr0, Scr iibrigc meit groBerc Sbcil
| (iibcr 1000 Ginlpobncr) jllm bolltcl-
uiidUn areia Suuenbnr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
3ipns Gn0c?
icin,

&H 0ic Sto0t Der gol0'nUn@alIcn?
90 GoUir, scr 6rophct, ~ienlol3
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ctluoS. mic ooS toricnoiGDriQc Mcih
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nit qelhGitlidcn Gnlcntcl>, Cin@riin
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ucritonN, mic bic n&GS. StSjtg."
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@cld)0it 0Cld)idt 5ll uerQuidcn.
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ldlCd)t mo rcd)t III Nultrnlicn mo
GuNlono ourd Die @clt bate iflo
NCu miliicL inn0 IN Chicago (nils
lCnbc mo N%bCrtoulCn0c Don Nnhdll
germ. sic linn miQig mlb qcborion
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-10
Mululano's tiirfiidDc &Gocr.
'auitnblc, @coanoe, 9oItamt acGcu. etcto uiicn
tllliulIiiDp y
.Scnrn Huhl.

G3 ilHr6 am o. 6cbruur 1906 oenrJ 2u6l in
g.tcr bon go (dbrer. g Mionnten mo Iu0eIt.
~HtItc6ter @ntte BON suiEie N. MItbl. &erwunnlc
mo NrelulGe net Gmiii lillo ac0iunQsunliil
am Sicnitnq, Jtdbmiiinao > llDr, bon ieilcr les.
ten |SnbluulN an annapolis NpeIuIc. lit. II;
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FauI9FttrChc ut M. H%Sindu9, no eiu IrGuer
tjuttcooicitlt Ncb1Iiel miro. itGttiiuoct.
taortsGo, En, 3eiii'lscl ulp1eu a~ciduigit
CnplrCMl lI-N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
THE DIAM ON D
FAMOUS PLAYER
 PASSES AWAY
''Buck" Ewing Who Was the Greatest Catcher the World
 Ever Knew.

| E E . William Buckingham Ewing died
 at his home in Cincinnati Saturday of l diabetes and paralysis. He. was 47 ] years old When a member of the New York National league team, about eigteen years ago, and subsequently i when member of the New York l Brotherhood of Players team, Ewing I was regarded as the greatest catcher l in the country. He handled the de
 livery of Tim Keefe, Mickey
 Welch, Fred Crane, the "cannonbalr'
 pitcher; Hank" O'Day, the present National league umpire, with surpris.
 ing ease, and great deal was due to ] Bucks" efficiency that the New York pitchers prove so effective. In
 1888 and 1889, with Jim Mutrle as manager and Buck Ewing as cap tain of the team, the New Yorks won the National league championship,
 and in those years Ewing made q rc- markahle record His throwing to
 bases was deadly, while at the bat he
 was a sort of terror to all the best pitchers in the league. He was also an admirable base runner, not over speedy, but his excellent judgment in starting enabled him to steal m0- jority of bases in safety.
 After leaving New York. Ewing Joined the Cincinnati team. playing first base at times, and he had fair
 success as manager of that team when John T. Brush was at the head of that club. But he soon tired of the
 job and retired.
 Ewing never knew what it was to
 be incapacitated until the spring of 1892. when he came to Connecticut to
 play an exhibition game with the New Yorks. It was showing and the wind
 was cold and raw. Ewing made a quick throw to second base and some thing snapped in his shoulder He
 never fully recovered the use or ms throwing arm afterward.
 Ewing received S6,OOO in salary at one time, while with the New Yorh
 National league team, and during the players' revolt in 1890 he declined an
 offer of $1OOOO from John B. Day If he would desert the Brotherhood team, but Ewing remained steadfast to nis old associates, who seeded from the
 National league. :, When Ewing retired from baseball altogether some seven years ago ne was well-to-do, owning considerable
 property throughout the west.
 Roger Connor in speaking of Ewing
 said he was the greatest ball player
 that ever wore a mask or pad.
 .There arc only a few of the old tim
 CTS left now" said Roger "and Ewing
 was one of the best of them" If he
 had lived anywhere within few hun.
 dred miles of Waterbury, l would most assuredly attend his funeral. Jim O,Rourke, Mickey Welch, Mike Tier nan and myself are about all thar IS | left of that old National Crowd, whicn won the pennant for New York twice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
THE PUGILISTS
SAILOR TOM
 TALKS SENSE,
Say. if Fighter. Would Retire After a Licking There Would Be
 No Fatalities.

| - : i < If fighters would quit the ring after they get two good lickings there would be better fights, fewer fatalities and room in lunatic asy-
 lums," said Tom Sharkey.
 On the level" continued the
 Sailor, there's more crazy men in the ring to-day than people have any
 idea of, and it's all because they just
 love to get licked. I quit the game when thought there was no chance to be champion. There's no use
 sticking at the game. losing this week, winning the next, and always
 taking flyer at being champion.
 These fellows go crazy before they
 ever get near the top, and it's the
 same crowd that cause all the trou-
 ble. They go crazy in the ring, fight
 mad, and think ghosts are beating
 them. Every man is good in the ring
 until he gets one or two hard beat ings. and then he's dead so far as fighting is concerned All of our best
 men have fought one or two great
 battles and then have gone back.
 John L. Sullivan quit the first time he was licked. John had the right idea. He met a better man and let 1t go at that. Corbett lost to Fitz
 at Carson in grueling battle, and
 was never good after that. Fitz new
 CT came back after Jeff beat him that second time. He can still fight,
 but he isn't the same Fitz.
 Young Corbett fought Jimmy Britt a bloody battle in Frisco. He
 was declared the loser. It took the
 heart out of him, and he has never
 been the same. Jimmy Britt was knocked out by Nelson after ter rible licking, and it looks as though he is on the toboggan. Terry Me-
 Govern was never the same after Young Corbett walloped him twice. Terry Is great little fighter, mind you, but he is not the Terry he used to be.
 "Jeffries knocked all the fight out of me. I wouldn't fight that fellow again for $1.000,000. No playhouse or undertakers for me.
 "Fighters-I mean men who win by slugging-drop out of the game quicker than the boxers. A clever fellow isn't hurt much in fight, but | it's the bruising fighter, who wins by strength and ability to take 1t,
 who dies quicker.
 Look at Kid Lavigne. He was
 out of his head few years ago. So
 was Kid Carter. so was New York Jack O'Brien They take too many lickings. It's those fellows like Ed
 die Hanlon. Herrera and Nelson
 they get in and out. slug the other fellow, and just batter him down. Af- ter a while they get to talking fun
 ny, and the first thing you know they
 are tagged for the asylum.
 "They never seem to know when they get enough of the game. I'd let them lose twice and then throw them out. A champion never came hack yet-so what is the use oI let ting these fellows get daffy trying
 to win out?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
BASE BALL TID-BITs.

Mike" Grady and "Sandow" Mertes say they are through with the St Louis Nationals.
 President. John l, Taylor of the Boston Americans wired his congrat- ulation to Comiskey over the landing of the worlds pennant, from Paris. France. President Ban Johnson of the American league, Manager McAleer of the St Louis Browns and Pub fisher Charley Spink of the Sporting News have gone on a hunting and fishing trip in Wisconsin.
 Jimmy" Burke, the manager of the Kansas City team, formerly with St Louis in the National league. was presented pair of diamond-studded sleeve buttons by the Kansas City players at the close of the season. The veteran Jack" Ryan led the American Association of backstops this year. It may be we'll doubted If either Boston team had better all round man behind the bat this season than this tried and true veteran.
 "I expected the Nationals to win,p said Manager Patsy" Donovan Of the Brooklyns after his return from the worlds series. T believe that the Nationals would win in series Of 20 games Brainy ball playing
 landed the series for the Americans"
 The veteran pitcher. Frank Fore
 man, for a brief time with the Bos- ton Americans. pitched for the Mar tinsburg, w. Va. independent team the past season and landed a winner in 36 out of 47 games. show | ing that the veteran is still in good form.
 Dr Moskinan, the pitcher loaned
 by Pittsburg to Jersey City the past season, says he never ran across a manager who watches game more deeply than does Billy Murray. the
 next manager of the Philadelphia
 league, and he expects him to make fine showing in his new field in 1907.
 The Boston American league club has drafted pitcher John Killian a
 left-handed pitcher of the Burlington.
 Ia. club who did some very good
 work for the club last season. John Ganrell was drafted by Louisville. but the New York American league club claims that player. and the mat ter Is under investigation.
 | Outfelder Charles Hemphirl of the
 Browns. who was fined and suspend ed for dissipation in 1905. has been
 rewarded for good and faithful ser vice this season by having the amount | he lost two years ago-s9s9 returned l to him by President Hedges at the suggestion of manager MeAlsrr. Charlie has been model husband and a total abstainer since his mar rfzge-
 Harry Niles. formerly of the cof- ton states and southern leagues. but ! nov playing right field for the St Louis Brown& has made oxer q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

The Sacred Heart football team would like to play any team in the city under S5 pounds, Trippers pre- ferred. The lineup is as follows: Raper. C.; Pierce, l. g.; Larson. r. g.; Luddy, l. t.: Schoolmaker and Hack ett, r. t.; Byrnes, r. e.; Doran. l. e.; Moroney, q. b.; B. Kerwin and Tenn pleton. f. b.; Hayes. l. h. b.; Dow ney, r. h. b. Anybody wishing a game call on Dannie Moroney, 565 East Main street.
 The Elm football team would like to play any team in the city or state whose players average not more than 05 pounds. The Golden Stars prc. .ferred. Their lineup is as follows: ! O'Brlen. quarterback: J. Pendy, cen. ter; c McAvoy. right guard; !. Cud. hy, left guard: NJ. Kelley. right lac. kle: c. Delaney. R. Galway. left tackle; !. O'Donnell. right end. M Coyle, NJ. Hcaley. left end: F. Ken. nedy. fullback: D. Mccarthy. right haIfback: !. Pickett. left halfback Anyone wishing a game call on Man. ager Frank Kennedy. No n Ridge street. or Captain John 0'Brien, No 4i5 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
years back at the Penn Art club. AL though nno If hia ovoc woc Uouo from

years back at the Penn Art club. AL though one. of his eyes was gone from constant hammering he gave Terry a stiff argument. Try as he would, McGovern couldn't knock Ellwood out, and round after round, after sending his opponent to the floor. the Brooklyn boy appealed to the ref- cree to stop the slaughter. As Me- Closkey had gone through his entire career with only one knockout against him the referee declined, and Terry couldn't make Ellwood refrain from taking ''the gaff."
 After few more ring contests. McCloskey became sightless, but now and then he turns up at a boxing hall, living example of what can happen to boxer who week in and week out enters the ring before the wounds from one encounter have en- entirely healed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
THE GRIDIRON
WAS NO GAME
 YESTERDAY
Wet Grounds Prevented All-Water bury and Acorns Contest
 Saturday Surprises.

Because of the weather yesterday many of the football games were knocked in the head, the All-Water- bury eleven which had a game sched- uled with the Acorns being one of the teams that was forced to remain idle. Although the weather was fair in the afternoon, it was raining so hard in the morning at the time when the Acorns were to leave Bridgeport that the management thought the downpour would con- tinue all day. A large crowd would undoubtedly have been on hand, as the contest was expected to be rat tling good one, with betting about an even thing.
 The Second Wards were to have played at Reynolds bridge, but the game was called of. All-Waterbury will play the AcOrns next Sunday and the follow ing Sunday the Fort Hamilton team will come here for another game. On November II Fort Slocum, which was to play here next Sunday, will visit this city and the All-Water- burys will journey to Bridgeport on the 18th of the coming month.
 Yale now remains the only big team in the east that has not had its goal line crossed, as Princeton which up to Saturday was in the mot scored on class" allowed Bucknell to shoot the pigskin over its goal post. The games of Saturday showed the teams working in much better form than week ago, and by tha end of this week when the superior elevens begin to meet, the majority of the teams should be in pretty good shape.
 Following are the scores of Satur- days games:
 Hartford A, Springfield Training school o.
 Yale 10, Pennsylvania State o.
 Princeton 32, Buckpe!l 4.
 Pennsylvania 14, Brown 0.
 Cornell 72, Bowdoin 9.
 West Point IT, Williams 0.
 Anfapolis 12, Lehigh 0.
 Dartmouth 26, Amherst Aggies 0.
 Indians 22, Western university 0.
 Lafayette 2s, North Carolina 6
 Colgate 5, Syracuse 0.
 Tufts 12, Wesleyan 6.
 Harvard Freshmen 0, Exeter o.
 Fordham 29, Medico-C -Chirugical 0.
 Chicago 80, Purdue 0. Michigan 6, Ohio State o. Wisconsin II, North Dakota o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
sI Da1s Dsaess ss ADSAs sa saua GRE assol aa
Don't TrfIs Win Your Health
Carclessncss in Your Food Selectiof
 Can Make . Dyspeptic of You.

The result of improper mastica- ton. undue haste in eating, and at irregular intervals will surely bring on some forms of stomach disturb ances. A mild and invaluable tonic for such disorders is the we'll known Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Mrs LiExie Larkin, of 104 Park avenue. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 "I want to say a good word for Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and what they have done for me. 1 have been in poor heath for several years. I have been closely confined and care lessness 10 my diet gradually affect ed my stomach until I suffered se- verely with indigestion and a gem eral breaking down of the nervous system. On the recommendation Of a friend I vent to Apotheearies' Hall and got a bottle of Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets. My stomach was very much diseased and I vas af- fected with a bad ease of eonstfpa- ton. I am glad fo give this spIen- did remedy my highest endorsement. !.
 For sale by all druggists Better to szy "Richards- twice. Price 90 cents per bottle Made hy Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, s Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
HEREFORD OFFERS s1s,ooo.

Harry Pollok said yesterday that he had received telegram from Al Herford, manager of the Eutaw Ath- letic club of Baltimore, offering $15.- 00Q for flfteen-round go between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett.
 Pollock said he would like to hear from Joe Humphreys. Touching on and appertaining to that $5,000 side bet previously referred to by Pollok as a prerequisite to. meeting be- tween his man and Terry, 1t was in- timated that in the presence of ., purse of $15,000 there was no need of standing on formalities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-22
FIGHT IN PRIVATE.

In the eleventh round of what was to have been finish fight, Dick Sul- livan of Bristol knocked out Mike Walsh before a private club on the outskirts of New Britain Saturday night. The boys fought for a $100 purse put up by we'll known hotel man and his friends. The first seven rounds were about even but in the last four Sullivan came strongly to the front and battered walsh all over the ring, knocking him out after one minute of fighting in the eleventh round. A few years ago Walsh was one of the best .lightweights in the state and in his day fought such good boys as Buddy Ryan, Jack O'Keefe and host of lesser lights. But little was known of Sullivan until Satur- day night when he showed he was the goods in every part of the game. Kid Brady challenged the winner and after the bout he was matched to meet Sullivan for $100 side bet within three weeks, the bout to be twenty rounds at 122 pounds ring side. Willie Murphy was referee.