davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Upsoa, Singleton
 8 Co. Ss-SS Bank So.S2 So. Hlil
PRAISE FOR LOCAL BOYS. Philadelphia Papers Speak Well of Waterburians With Villauoya.

1 Here are a few of the stories told about the Waterbury boys who play ed on the villanova team against the University of Pennsylvania last Sat- urday. These stories are taken from Philadelphia papers and describe portions of the game:
 Realizing that 1t was useless to attempt to buck Penn's line after one attempt. Buckley punted to Penn's 5-yard line, the fight of the ball being accelerated by the strong west wind. The ball struck the ground, and would have rolled over the line. but Lawrence made plucky effort to gain 1t and run the pigsk!n out of harms way. He barely touched the leather. and as 1t rolled over the goal line McGeehan was on 1t in an instant. and scored touch- down. from which Buckley kicked goal.
 Tn the second half an atrocious tumble of . punt in midfeld by Longwell. who had replaced Hollen- back, enabled Slavin to secure the ball, and the fieet-footed villanova halfback, aided by faultless interfer- ence. evaded the entire Pennsylvania team and ran the fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Buckley again kicked a goal. This was villanova's final score, but the Main Liners were ex- ultant, and felt that they had achiev- ed a great victory.
 "Siavin and McGeehan played star game for villanova. The first named proved to be a sure taekler. and seemed to be the only one who could bring Pennsylvania runner down on the first try. He was also fleet of foot. and was down the field like a streak after each punt.
 "The v,llanoya backfeld was sur prisingly fast. and time and again after Buckley had punted he was down the field. and frequently tackled the man who caught the ball.
 Buckley kicked off to Greene and the lanky leader of the Red and Blue raced hack to his s0-yard line. Law renee encireled Villanova's right end for IS sards. where Slavin stopped him. The fraIi-framed Red and Blue GuaIltIOdgt vas NuEONn naI0 kuu time was taken out to permit him to recover
 "NcGsnn bunted another hounder at Lawrence and 1t evaded him and rolled behind the goal post. Walsh. who followed Lawrence closely. rsn into the goal post at full tilt. and vss badly shaken up.
 To the astonishment of the spec tators he resumed his position and play continued. HoIIeuhack kicked to Daniels. who vss thrown on viIis- nosais 5e-yard line by ScsrIett. Twice viIlanovz Jailed to gain. Kane fumbied a. forward pass at midfeId. and Penn secured the ball. Fitz- gerald relieved Walsh.
 -Purtlev Kicked to Holieuhzck. and Big Bill vas not stopped unttI slzvin flung hin hard on Ptnn's &C., yard line. Hollenhzck vss taken out by Coach Torrey and Loagvell took his place"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
THE PUGlLlSTS
THE 'HAS-BEENS
 MATCHED AGAIN
Corbett and MeCovern to Meet For Fifteen Rounds Many Fights
 This Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Terry Me Govern and Young Corbett were matched at the Hotel Metropole to meet In bout of not less than fifteen rounds during the week beginning Jan. B1, 1907. before the club offering the best Inducements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Hf. nr.,h an.nrtnn.

ROME. Nov. 25.-Referring to the death ia Pn=ea Satursisy night of Mgr StalsewSkL Ra1zzz rafbslic archslsh oF of resrn- a hsss Vatican sushs-ity szid that ns natter what compile. ssoas might srsse regarding the Porssh srhcoi questioa the death of this preI ate reisevct ftr vsfi-sn feupor.rfly of q rse>f dFe~-f- ssfux-son. e thr py7~ h-i f-~7 E- tzEr rr1--1stica ,f a assszrf rrs1 b-xz--~sr uTEan f.s rk< rrnsvsI q t,> ist~ srrAbs~ssr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Cans and Herman to Fight.

Cans and Herman to Fight.
 TONOPAH, New, Nov. 27.--Articlos were signed here by representatives of Joe Cans and Kid Herman and the Ga sino Athletic club for finish fight for the llghtweight championship of the world to take place at Tonopah on New Years day for purse of $2O,OOO. Each party agreed to post forfeit of $5,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
rr..p. n.ss<s ..s p.r.es nI..

sIErBESvILLE. O. Nov. zs.-Ed- ward Coulter. c teamster. vas attack ed by sr.mps on the West Virginia side of the Ohio liver at an early hour. and after he hal been beztsn into un- consciouness he vss fhrovn Into q fire asd so badly burned be VII die Cou'tsr vas vaIkfng hone vhen th< tfancs sffackei h.n. tosk hs ms7ef. stripped him cf hs cic<hsns ani lefs Dim us~sasrsous vifh hfs hclv iyin< zrrc>r r,se s.iI t-rrssn< es<t- cf . nrs. He res5red sufEci<nfly e rp4 awsy ffu1 As nEs an1 gIvs c tBa1p<io sf - aun1nnn1A - mvs nse - bs0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
wsss-r r.rs.. Ar.s.s. p~.s

WASHINGTON. Nov Waiter Parsk q vel knovn vsts- colr paint G ef Washington. is dead here of D. nfysisL He vss s,xfy-fo1r rem cf sgs ed vss hr~s "a r-----f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

p~wrrs EHsey s,i Blses-r PTns .r- ca t-ofh ktineys snI Evt-- a11 ss . resz't sGocl the gnsckezs rezief num Ur8 sf urse eel1 os,d lg H "A s sssz 1sSS S:sS = \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
Colonel corGas Reports Not . Death
 of Oar Men h Three Months.

Colonel corGas Reports Not . Death
 of Oar Men h Three Months.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Not c sin gle American died on the canal zone from disease in the last three months. according 10 q report the isthmian ca nal commission has just received from Colonel l.. (. Gorgas. the chief sanl- tary officcr on the zone. The decrease in the death rste among the employ ecs. Colonel Gorgas reports. is due al most entirely to the decrease in pncu- monia.
 In October the deaths among the ca nal employees were eIghty-six negroes and two whites. Colonel Gorgzs says: "T do not argue that we have found the Ponce de Leon spring of perpetual life. but merely that Panama is not a had . place from a health point of view ss is generally believei-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Y.v.rs,-. Took Five E,-.,..


 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27. The crovd-vss large and betting heavy at the Fair grounds. Fsvorifes took all six races except the fourth. where two popular choices divided first snd sec- cnd honors between them Jockey ]. Hennessy had tso hard rides. winning on 0lamor in the fifth rsce by c length and . half and coming second hy q neck on wIndfsH ia the first race.
 Mansard Beat Out Royal Hsaa~. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. zs.-wIth . hard. fast track st Oakland there vsre . number ef excifing snisha no<ably In the fourth nce. vbn Manard ev15coked by the talent. hesf cat Roy al Rc--~
 Gopd for ev<-yth,a< . s.lve rs ss<,s fsr- DeW1uo Wfch Haoe1 ea1ve 0ue DoWmn os11 V H " La nomnut Joow1 q 0m1 Eo - - oua U1un1gA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

Ffra Bos.s Factory ss waxuD0
 WARSAW. Nov 2ss-he polnuo 0 <- searching the house in Piuna oorou4 -~s near the governors rsIsee. uhuo .6~~1 bomb exploited last Saturday. dlseuo~ Y ersd a plant fer the msnufsceuo -n bombs. Two human fnees aluD uum fousd. Indicating that the ezyosn11n ras scc5der.r'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
PRETENsloN LANDED MONEY.
Berkeley Came Home Lending Field
 of Twenty. -four at BenninGs.

Berkeley Came Homo Lending Field
 of Twenty-four at BenninGs.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The fin- ish of the first race at Bennlngs was an interesting feature of the racing. The contest was between Pretenslon, Avauntesr and Dolly Spanker. the first two being even favorites in the betting. but Horner on Pretension landed first, with Miller on Avaunteer second. Lord of the Vale. at 8 to 1, finished fourth behind Dolly Spanker.
 The time was but one second slower than the record for the course. Garter Knot and Pioneer, the favorites In the steeplechase. fell, the race going to Ca loorahatchee, at 20 to 1. Twenty-four horses faced the starter in the fourth event. Jockey Miller rode two winners and was placed once out of four mounts. Summaries:
 First Race.--Pretenslon first; Avaun- teer. second: Dolly spanksr. third.
 Second Race.-Csloorahatchle, first: Captain Hayes second: Valley Forge third.
 Third Race.-Firebrand. first; Well bourne, second: Bivouac. third
 Fourth Race.-Bsrkeley, first; Regal Lad. second; Soprano, third
 Fifth Raes.-Belle Strome. first; New York. second; scarfell. third.
 Sixth Race-Dolly spanker. first: wafergrass, second: Lord Boansrees. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Hfllx Hnlan.. ca.e

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2s.-The case of Billy Nolan manager of Battling NeI- son. was continued until Dee. ( No Ian vss chareed in . Chicago vsrraut with being q fugitive from justice and with withholding several thousands Of dollars of the money derived from the exhIhitioa of the films of the Cans Nelson frhf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
cllss wsa, Ses ss e.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7s.-In ths AnR. ican ehamptoos1ip blIIiard tounane.f at 1sz halk line fcr short stors Harry r. flin~ ~ Ptii>deirhi, l,<f uiehf a<- srztr<f C6sr,c< Pesers,a sy . scsre of CD fs A fhis is ths vi6ess naru1n by vo1EA enu sf s1s ssvon eGuou11nnn - = - = - 01'o 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
we.Is Abolish rr.Iai.s Tables.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. 2T. = President W. II. r. Fsunce of Brown university in an address to the stu dents made it clear that he was op- posed to training tables for college athletic teams. He said: T am glad that developments of the past season have saved college football But i'm provements are still to some. Person ally I should like to see all training tables abolished. ss abhore systems which separate athletics at all from the rest of the student body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

Kennedyr IAxstfve. eesu(usno1| -.. Ho1er and Tar ro-cx fbc tDvu1&@ p Cort1ius no oplafek C1n1rGuo
 Pure Ted aD1 prus kav. 0111 = S 6 n 7-s - ss'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

"Men arc known by tho clothes company they keep" Let our clothes keep company with you and you'll be in good society.
 Suits made to At all tho require. ments of this strenuous age.
 Treat them kindly for Sunday use or bang them about for every day and you'll not be disappointed in one of them.
 We say $10 to $24. but We say $15 louder than any other price.
 That pavs for GOOD cloth and GOOD tailoring.
 Satisfaction every time-suit or overcoat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
HAD PISTOL PLAY
Boston Police Upset Thieves from
a Buggy.

BOSTON, July 21.-The rapid dis
charge of revolvers In a crowded
square leading to the South station
scattered pedestrians III various direc-
lions, where, from safe distances. they
witnessed Il police inspector getting the
better of two men who were shooting
in order TO escape.
The men with revolvers We're Pat
rick Culahans and John Donnell. and
they were wanted In connection with
recent heavy %larcenies of cigars from
wholesale cigar houses of this city.
Inspector Cronin located the suspects
as they were driving by the station In
a buggy. The officer grabbed the rear
axle of the rig and overturned 1t. spill
ing the men to the ground. The occu-
pants of the carriage drew revolvers
and started to shoot. The Inspector
used his fists instead of n pistol. He
was soon assisted by three patrolmen
who approached IN a run and the two
men We're subdued and ~handcuffed
No one was hit by the bullets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
FEAR FOR LIFE.
Former vicerOy CurzOn Is Serious
ly III Now.


LONDON, July @i.-tormer viceroy of
India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, is
dangerously Ill and the nature of his
malady is just becoming known to his
friends. They fear for the outcome.
The ailment is one which is often In
durable. q severe form of diabetes.
His condition Is rendered grave by
reason Of the intense anguish which has
come to him through the untimely
death on Wednesday of Lady Curzon.
formerly Mary Letter, to whom he was
deyotedly attached.
Lord Curzon for several months has
been under the care of specialists. who
have recently discovered symptoms of a
disease which. in an aggravated form,
compels his retirment from public life
and greatly shortens his life. bsi
Messages OF coincidence have come to
Lord Curzon from every quarter of the
globe, and each hour in the day brings
new dispatches to him.
Lady CurZon's funeral will be held
at Kedleston on Monday. Only mem
bers of the family will be present.
simultaneously there will be a requiem
service here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Citizens of this county are asked
to sign the above coupon and send 1t
to the EVENING NEWS Office Is soon
as possible. The names thus sub
scribed are not to be published, but
merely to be enrolled as members of
the Independent Republican League
of Middlesex County. They will be
kept on file in the headquarters OF
the league.
The objects of this league to which
the citizens are asked to subscribe
as above, are:
One. To promote the best inter-
ests of the republican party in the
county of Middlesex.
Two. To eliminate bossism and
corporate control of the republican
party.
Three. To further the cause OF
equal taxation, limited franchises,
taxation OF franchises, popular selec-
ton OF United States, Senators, popu-
lar interest in primary elections, and
such other progressive measures as
may be necessary In the interest Of
the people.
-FOUR rs pronbie honest slac'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
FINISHED ON
STATE STREET
Henderson Brothers Complete
Brick Work on Goldsmith Build.
ing-GO to School No. S.

Henderson Brothers have complet-
ed the brick part of the Goldsmith
building, on State street, and are re-
moving the hosting engine today to
school No. g.. The engine has been
the cause of much trouble at the
Goldsmith buildings 1t has been
spiked with iron several times by un-
known persons and a number of ae-
Icidents were narrowly aVerted,
caused by the cable slipping.
The contractors have had much
trouble lately in general, and last
night some lumber was stolen from
their yard in Jefferson street, which
has been reported to the police, who
are also investigating the spiking of
the hosting engine.
Nothing can be learned about their
labor difficulty, but it is understood
that they have a large number of ION
union masons at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
TO SEWER
ORDINANCE AUGUST 6

The ordinance for the construction
of the large sewer to drain the west
ern part of the city, and to be laid In
Sheridan street, from Market street
to the river, Is to be introduced at
the next meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen, Monday, August 6. No
tice OF intention to construct the sew
er is given today by the city clerk
as ordered by the Board of Alder
men last Monday night. The route
of the sewer, from the river, will be
as follows: Through Sheridan street
to Market, through Market to Grace
to Smith, to Goodwin, through the
lands Of G. Pardee, l.. v. r. r. Com
pany, and others, to the intersection
of Cornell street and New Bruins
wick avenue, westerly along the nor
therly side of New Brunswick ave
nue. to Groom street. through Groom
street t, Brace avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

tions and prevent political corrup-
ton In every form.
Every man who believes In the
principles as here stated is invited TO
fill out the above coupon and send it
to the NEWS office.
This is a movement to down the
bosses, overthrow the corporation
control of the state Legislature and
put the reins of government In the
hands of the people direct.
Every honest citizen who has the,
welfare of his country at heart should
be glad to assist. Every name lends
encouragement to the cause. and e9ch
man can do his own little part. The
"ring" is powerfully e~ntrenched and
the success of this movement for the
cause of good government depends on
the individual voters.
Everybody join the movement.
| Don't think there will be enough
without you. Suppose everyone
thought that way. Remember the
names received on these coupons villa
not be made public. It is merely a
pledge that you are with the league
In its campaign for clean politics ana
lgoad government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
EXCURSION IN FOG
Didn't Return All Night Pastor Had
Predicted Mishap.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
ELIZABETH, July 21.-When the
Rev. William H. Taylor, a negro
preacher here, heard that there vas
to be beer and dancing on board the
foul barges chartered for an excur-
sion of the different colored churches
of Elizabeth to Coney Island on
Thursday, he predicted that some
thing would happen. But the excur
sionists didn't care, and more than
5000 of them made the trip.
Thursday night. on the return trip.
off the Jersey coast they were held up
by the fog. They should have reach
ed their pier here at 9 o'clock and a
crowd was on hand to welcome them
home. But they didn't appear at
3 o'clock nor that night. The news
that something had happened got
about rapidly. Hundreds of relatives
and friends of the exc~ursionists ran
to the pier, and when day broke this
morning they were crowded there In
an excited mass. The Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor's warning was recalled and there
was a great ado. The police reserves
! had to be called out to maintain or
| der and they were kept busy until the
| fog lifted, and showed the excursion
lists coming in slowly to their pier,
and the Rev. Mr.. Taylor's stock as a
prophet fell below par.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
WOULD NOT ENJOIN
REMOVAL OF SCREENS
Court Grants Writ of Review OfJer.
sey City Order But Not to Act
as Stay.

JERSEY CITY, July 21.-Robert
S. Hudspeth, counsel for the Jersey
City Liquor Dealers Association, yes
terday applied to Justice Franklin J.
Fort for a certiorari removing to the
supreme court for review the resolu-
ton of the excise board ordering all
screens removed from saloon win.
dows. Justice Fort decided that the
writ should not act as a stay. He
also refused to make the police COM
missioners parties to the writ, as
Mr.. Hudspeth requested, and advised
him to apply to the court of chan
Gerry for an injunction IL he wished
to restrain the police from acting in
the matter.
The writ of certiorari is returna-
BILE at Trenton on July %, when
Justices Fort and Reid and one other
yet to be named will sit to hear ar
guments on the subject. +.
Chies of Police Hayes, of Hoboken,
said yesterday that he would make
no further effort to enforce the screen
clause of the bishops act until the
city council shall have ordered the
removal of Greens.
There is no use in me having men
hailed into court only to have the ca
SEES dismissed" he said.
This was said after Acting Recor-
der Laverty held that an order on
the council was necessary and had
dismissed the cases of ten saloon
keepers in which the police swore
they could ''partly see the bar"
Several Asbury Park hotel pro-
prietors will be indicted for the lille
gal sale of liquor by the present
grand jury is a remark credited to
Assistant Prosecutor Stokes, of AS
bury. will show that the lid is
not on as tight as is generally
thought. | have evidence in my pos
session and will prosecute If bills OF
indictment are found by the jurors"
The grand jury was in session
Thursday and yesterday considering
it Is believed, the case of liquor men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
WEATHER IN JUNE

The average temperature for June
was about n degree above the nor
NAL, the departures at individual
stations ranging from OIL degree at
Oceanic. to 1913 degrees at Indian
Mills. The departures from the nor
NAL were the greatest In the High
lands and Kittatinny Valley section,
where an average excess in daily av-
erage temperature of Is degree oc-
Cured, and were least In the sea-
coast district, where the average 9
cess was 0.S degree.
The monthly average, 70.4 degrees,
was 1.3 degree above the normal, and
2.1 degrees above the average for
the corresponding month of 1905.
Over more than three-fourths OF
the state the rainfall was In excess OF
the June average.
The average, 4.4S inches, was SO
of an inch above the normal, and LOS
inches above the average for the cor
responding month of 1905.
The average number of days with
a measurable amount was IL.
The average number of clear days
was II; partly cloudy, IL; cloudy, s.
Want advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
TO RESTORE FLAG
Boston Decides to Return Banner
Taken by Butler.

BOSTON. July 21.-Resolutions d.
recting the city clerk to restore to the
city of New Orleans a Confederate flag
which was taken rs a trophy of war
by Major General Butler from the city
hall at New Orleans when the general
took possession Of that city In April,
1862, has been filed with the clerk of
the Boston common council by Coun-
Gilman Thomas +. Doherty. The mat
ter will be considered at a meeting of
the council next week.
General Butler presented the flag to
the city in 1868, and since that time it
has been stored in a vault at the city
hall. Councilman Doherty presented
his resolution at the request of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
ELkS WERE
SNOWBALLED
Had a Lively Time at the Con-
|. ventlOn at Denver Will Soon
be Returning.

When the local delegation of Elks
return to this city from Denver, Col,
they will have something on those
who remained at home
They will, if the proposed ar
engagements are carried out, be able
to say that they were snowballed in
the month of July.
According to arrangements, the
Denver Elks were to bring snow from
the surrounding mountains, and pelt
the visitors with snow balls, making
a novel affair and also something that
would not be forgotten in a short
time.
The convention ends today and the
local delegates are expected home
some time this next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
%. WIFE SEEKS DECREE
Asks Divorce Because Court Old
Not Recognize First Separation.

TRENTON, July 21:-Refusal Of
the courts of New York to take cog
nizance of a divorce granted to Bar
ton Sewell in Knox county, Tennes-
see, in January, 1905, has led his
second wife. Elizabeth Hoyt Richie
Sewell, of Montclair, to bring pro-
eeedings in the Court of Chancery
to have her marriage annulled.
After Sewell's second marriage his
first wife, Julia Thayer Sewell, whom
he married in Chicago in 1872,
brought suit for divorce in New York.
naming the present Mrs. Sewell az
correspondent. She contended that
she had never been legally notified
OF the divorce proceedings. Sewell
and his second wife defended the
marriage, with the Tennessee divorce
as their justification, but Mrs. Sewell
No. l obtained a decree.
Mrs. Sewell No. 2 then began her
proceedings for the annulment of the
marriage on the ground that her hus-
band had a wife at the time he mar
ried her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

BEIsCHERTOWN, Mass, July 81
The offer of 500 reward by the select
men for the recovery of Winzola Mabel
Goodell. dead or alive" has added a
small army of searchers to the staff of
Deputy Sheriff Barton. who is now try
Ing to solve the mystery Of the young
woman who disappeared fifteen days
ago and has not been heard from or
seen since. A number of incidents
have combined TO cause the countryside
to. believe that the daughter of the
postmaster was murdered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
Samuel Fine to Joseph Matteucci,
lots 8 and 10, block 277, on Charles
street. !13hT
Joseph F.. Walker to William E..
Preston, lots IL and IS, block 15S,
on Market street.
Mogens Mogensen to Dennis Tucey
lot /, block b. on j. r. Watson map.
Stephen Balint to Alexander Bal
int lot 5, block q on revised Jane e.
Arnold Raps
Katherine Geyer to Stephen Melko
lot at Washington and High streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
DENTAL CONVENTION ENDS
New Oficers Elected by the Delegates ct
AshurY Park. w

ASBURY PARK. July 21:-The
New Jersey State Dental Soci2tS
closed its seiSiohs at
yesterday after electing -
President, DR.. H. B..Sid NAN,
Hackensack; vice president, az Wal
ter Woolsey, Elizabeth; secretary
DIR. Charles A. Meeker, Newark; as
sistant secretary, DR.. II. s. Sutphen,
Newark; treasurer, DR.. Henry A.
Hull, New Brunswick; chairman ex-
ecutive committee, DR.. w. A. jar
quete, Salem. DIR. w. e. Truck, OF
Freehold, was recommended to the
governor for membership on the
State Board of Examiners.
1t is always well to have a box OF
salye In the house. Sunburn, cuts,
bruises, piles and boils yield to De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. Sold by
C, A. Sexton.