davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
MULDOON IS WINNER.

Holyoke, June 9.-Jim Barnes of Springfield showed himself great wrestler in Rollaway ring last night, but not great enough to put Young Muldoon to the mat three times in an hour. Barnes was able to nego- tiate but one fall, although he had his opponent on the defensive most of the time. Both men gave clever exhibitions of wrestling and the crowd appeared we'll pleased with the bout and its outcome. After tussle that continued twenty minutes of &C., tual wrestling Barnes pinned Null doom on scissors hold. The men had been at it twenty-three minutes when the Springfield man gained the fall, but three minutes had been taken out for time consumed other than in wrestling. For the next forty min utes Barnes could not force his elu- sive adversary to the mat. Muldoon wriggling out of some dangerous looking places. Barnes stated after the match that Muldoon was about the most clever chap for his weight he had ever met. In a preliminary match, Kennedy defeated Garcau. winning one fall, after which Garcau didn't care to continue. Edward Say CTS was the referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

Manager Bert Daily of Hartford wired Dan O'Neil Thursday that he will trade his left-handed pitcher, Cy Parkins, for that other Cy, the absent Sam Miller. The answer was that such an arrangement might be made and Manager 0'Neil asked the Hartford man to do nothing until he heard from him again.
 Waterbury has been losing money this month. and all caused by the poor attendance encountered in some of the cities visited. That should be all the more reason why the fans in this city should keep up their good patronage. Saturday games in which we are scheduled for Bridgeport, Norwich and New London should be transferred to this city.
 The admirers of Childe Harold Chase declare that he has every other first baseman in the business beaten. That is putting 1t rather strongly considering that base ball has a Davis, a yMcGann, Chance and a Donahue. But one thing is sure, there is dash, magnetism and grace fulness about Chase's play that no other first baseman possesses. And at making the most of his openings in running bases he has few equals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
TRAINER OF MAUD S. DEAD.
Philip Mcclure. We'll Known Horse
 man. Dies in Bellevue.

New York. June s.-Philip Me Guire. who trained Maud for her great race. is dead. NIT McGulrc was seized with a hemorrhage or the brain several days ago and was taken 10 Bellevue hospital. where he died late Thursday night. He was 50 years old. and was born near Black Rock. Ireland. Ii was ia this small town that Richard Crokef was born. When MT Mcclure came to this country he looked up Mir croker and the two ever since had been friends.
 Mr McGuire vas offered political johs by Ar Croker. but never accept ed one He vas a stanch Tammany Hall man. however. and was well known among the politicians When a very young man McGuire vent in for horse training and his work at tracted the attention of Robert Bon ner. vho selected him to train his string of trotters- Mr NcGuire pre- pared Maud S for her great time trial. in which she trotted a mic la 2.0s to a high sulky.
 Nr NcGuire had a large zcqusiut- snes among horsemen- and ID to a very short time hefors his death rzx consulted by many prominent train CTS of botA running and troff1nG 4-H -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
A NEW ONE tos NELSON.

Billy Nolan tell good one on
 Battling Nelson anti the Danes first introduction to th@ real thing in a hotel line. Nelson las an appetite like a horse. In nat, the average horse is only poo1 second with Bat. It was long before kclan was direct ing Nelson. Teddy Murphy then had
 charge of the Dane. The pair were boxing up in small Wisconsin town and stopping at litte hotel in the outskirts. Suddenly Nelson lost his desire for the dining room. Instead of being the first on4 ii, and the last one out, the Dane would simply mince at few strawberries and dring cup of tea. This kept up for a whole week. and Murphy was the head member of the iFdrry club. De- spite his small dietinE. however, Bat continued in splendid shape and gave no indications of goingl to the hos pital. The fight came and Nelson won with a knockout. In the box office Murphy was getting his money. while Bat was dressing underneath the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
BELL AFTER GoTCH.

Milwaukee. June 9.--A forfeit of s1 900 has been posted here by Fred Beell to bind a match with Frank Gotch, the American wrestling cham pion. Gotch is reported to have re- ceived slight injuries in an automo- bile accident at his home in Hum- boldt. Ia. recently. but has so far recovered as to allow him to re-enter competition. There is a possibility that the Iowa expert will accept Beell's def and that a match will be decided either here or at New York in the near future. Beell will proba- bly, meet Jim Parr. the English wres- tier. in Chicago next week. Harvey Parker. Beell's manager. declares that he thinks his charge has a good chance of becoming champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
AUSTRIAN LEADS IN AUTO RACE
Dreher and Demartino Fint of Her
 komer Gun Drivers at Vienna.

Vienna. June s.-The first two of the motor cars engaged ia the race from Frankfort, Germany. to this city for the Herkomer cup arrived here at 1o:55 o'clock yesterday morning They were car No 1. driven by Dre- her of Austria. and No II. driven by Gino Demsrtino of Italy They were followed by No 14. driven by Bues- sing of Germany. and No 2. driven by Captain Spitzner of Germany. Prince Henry of Prussia arrived at 11:37 o'clock. followed by Mrs Maud Man vile
 One of the German competitors rzr down a drunken deaf man near Nolk. killing him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
JOHN MORIARTY UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office Open Day and Night. NIGHT CLERK ALWAYS ON DUTY
 Telephone. Olite Over Polls Theater Entrance.
 BROADWAY.
WRESTLING
NO FALL TOOK
 PLACE LAST NIGHT
Pickett and Winters Wrestle to a w-Barnes Fails to
 Throw Muldoon.

Before a crowd of fifty people last night down in the Simonsville Ath- letic club Dan Pickett of this city and @Izzy" Winters of New Haven wrestled for over two hours without either gaining a fall, when Referee Jack Heating called the contest a draw. Pickett was the aggressor from start to finish, but could noi turn his opponent over on his back. The match was supposed to have been for S10O a side, winner to take all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
OPEN AMATEUR GOLF.
Tournament at the Country Club of
 Springfield.

Invitations were sent out Thurs- day for an open amateur golf tourn- sment at the Country club of Spring field, June 27 to 30. The privileges of the clubhouse and grounds will bs extended to competitors on June 15 and 2s. On Friday evening there will be music and a dance at the club house. Suitable prizes will be given to the winners of each event A prize will be given to each runner ur ia the three classes and to the contes- tsnts making the best gross medal score for eighteen holes in any scheduled event.
 Pairings may be arranged by the players. upon notification to ths tournament committee not later than 6 ?. m- June 1s. except that club mates may not play together. In the absence of notice of such pairfnrs. the tournament committee will make the pzfrinss and poet the same at the clubhouse on the morning of June 27.snd viIl have them published h the Springfield newspapers of that date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
ELEVEN INNINGS PLAYED.

New London, June 9.-New Lon don defeated New Haven here yester- day afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. The contest went eleven innings. Wade was unsteady at critical times, and an error by Sherwood helped New London. New Haven's two runs were scored on passed ball and an out early in the game. Rising of New London was fined $25 and benched for refusing to bunt when ordered to do so. The score: R.H.E. N. L'don 0 0O01O0 O000101--3 5 0 N. Hven 0 ? 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0--2 6 1
 Batteries-Long and Kite; Wade and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

stage. A little old man push4d his way through the box ofioe doolr and asked for Manager Murphy. Teddy responded and had this little bill pushed into his face:
 To Battling Nelson For fxtra meals. s27.ss.-
 Bat had sidesteppsd the oodntry hotel and taken his meals at ftrm- house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
sprinsfield to Play in Holycke We'd
 nesday Afternoon

To accommodate the Waterbury and New Haven msnagements. the Springfield and Holyoke teams have agreed to a change in the schedule which will bring Springfield and Hoi- yoke together fg- a game tn Ho'yoke Wednesday afternoon of next week Holyoke wss scheduled 10 play m New Haven that afternoon ann Springfield wss down for game in Waterbury.
 The Connecticut teams were anx- fous for a game in Nerfden that day. ss next week Is old home reek n the Silver city. IL is figured ths, a big crowd wiII attend q game there. ss Waterbury has many Of last years weriden players Another chanFe later ia the season vtii probably De brought about to equslire Tor the chanre next week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
THE SPORTING NEWS.

fering from nasal diphtheria during the spring practice here, said yester- day, when commenting on the poor showing of Mathewson in recent games, that in his opinion the worst was not come yet. He declared that Mathewson would encounter hard ships in breathing properly when the heated term arrived, and thinks that the i'll effects of the malady may con- tinue all season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
BRIDGEPORT TOOK sPURT.

Bridgeport, June 9.-Bridgeport put up superior article of ball and won from Springfield yesterday, to 1. The only.run of the visitors was gift. In the seventh inning two stu pid errors, followed by a battling rally, gave the Orators five runs. Two deep running catches by Ladd and the field work of Odell were the fea- lures. The score by innings:
 RHE. Bridgeport 1000 O0O50.-6 8 2 Springfield % 00 010 0 00--1 2 Batteries-Coughlin and Beau mont; Frill and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
TIGHE LOST m.

Norwich. June s.-with one gone in the ninth Sorel's wild throv gave Holyoke a life and on three hits and a pass the visitors tied the sore. Tigheis error and two hits 10 the tenth gave Holyoke the game by the score of 2 to :. DoIan pitched the las; two innings for HoIyoke- Perkfns' batting was the feature of the game, a double snd two triples falling to his lot The score hy innings
 RHE Holvoke .seeseIse4Es fs ] yorrfch -fee13ee1oS ss Bafterfep-vciz. Dolan ant s<kls- eel. Haili6nn and Bridsss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
THE RUeILlsTs JACK BLACKBURN HAD IT EASY Kid Wilson No Match For Him
 Nolsn's Story About Bat Nelon.

At Philadelphia. in the windup at the Broadway A. q Jack Blackburn beat Kid Wilson, i, rather hollow fashion. At no tim, during the bout did Wilson have a achance. Black burn showed all of hs old-time speed and hitting ability, and landed punch es to Wilson's face aud body at will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
RAN ON BOXING.

Cincinnati. June g-The ftnsI count On prizefshtine in Cincint tati vac made in police court yesterday, when Fred scholIe. fight promoter: Albert Walker, James King. Toe B<1enah and Thomas FIfzeersid vtre each fined sso. costs and senfent<d Co ten days each Id the uorkhos3ze Tor participating in q sparrire dx- hictt1on- The vorkho1se s>atsnke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

Left on bases. Waterbury 6. Hart ford g. Three-base hit. Broean. Sscri- fee hit. Nichols. Stolen bases. Swan- der. Rice. Struck out. by Farley II. First base on balls. or Clancy 3. Double plays. o'Hagsn (unassistedD: 0'Leary to Conroy. First base on er- TOTS. Waterbury 1. Hartford I. Time. I:30. Umpires. Bronkie of Waterbury and Wolfe of Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
DANNY MAYER WINS AGAIN.
Rides Bachelors Button to Victory
 i'm Manchester Cup.

Manchester, England, June g. The race for the Manchester cup, 5000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds, and upwards, one mile and a half,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

National league-New York :? Chicago 3; Pittsburg 10. Boston |; Brooklyn 5, St Louis 3; Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

Thoasands annually bear wftners Co the ef5ciency of Early Rlse1- ne>s pleasant. reliable little pills have long borne q r>p1fsf5o1 s>con1 to none as a hxakfxe and cafhart1c- ecn by H- " Ln1n Drng co on1 yss A- eni1A = Dor1 01u14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American league-New York $, Chicago 9; Washington 8, Cleveland 4; Detroit 4, Boston 2. ,E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern league-Baltimor 5, Buff. falo (ten innings); Providence 5. Toronto 4; Jersey City 3, Montreal O; Newark 5, Rochester 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
Bap FOR NArTHEwsox.

Nenphis Tezr- yune "A local sp>cfafts<- wko treated NsthsuBpn uhea ths Nsw Terk pitcher was szf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

The Evening Democrat ls the peo- pIe's paper The price is fc a copy. 13e a veek. eS a year. by nsll os carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09

was run yesterday and was won by Sol Joers Bachelors Button. ridden by Danny Maher. w. Clark's Best Light was second. Colonel Kirk woods the White Knight was third. Fourteen horses ran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association-St Paul 2, Louisville 3; Indianapolis II. Min neapolis g; Toledo 6, Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 2. Columbus l.
 Hudson River league--Hudson q, Tri-County 0; Kingston {. Paterson 8; Newburg s, Poughkeepsie l. New England league-Haverhiil 8, Fall River. 2; Worcester 3, Lynn Il.
 New York State league-Syracnse .6. A. J. & G. 2; Binghamton s, Utica h; Troy 8, Scranton l; Wilkesbarrs &. Albany [.
 South Atlantic league-Augusta 4. Columbia 8; Jacksonville {, Macon 0: Savannah l, Charleston 0.
 Southern league-Nashville s, Lit tie Rock 2: Montgomery [, New Or leans 2; Birmingham 10, shrevepor; #2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-09
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Medford: R.H.E. Pennsylvania .... ...... ..i } Tufts ....... .......
 Batteries-Hare and Lightning; Watson and Suitor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

The mill was the property of H. W.. Ryder and no insurance was carried. The fire, it is thought. caught from a spark from the cinder pit oftthe boiler; at any rate the flames were first seen in the boiler room.
 The building is located but a block from the central fire station and the flames were first noticed by the fire men who were in the living rooms on the second floor of the station house Almost at the same time an alarm was turned in from box four, the fire sta tiOn corner by a pedestrian who was passing and saw the smoke. In a re- markedly short time the hose wagons were out of the building and had the hose spread. Two lines of hose were laid from First street and Jefferson and a third from the hydrant at the corner of the burning building. The engine took it's position at the corner of First street and Jefferson and on account of the short time which clap sed following the call and the time it arrived. there was a delay in getting up steam. It was made up for though after it got into action and within four minutes three streams of water
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pierce'S world famed medicines leaving the great Iabo- ratOry at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed upon its wrapper all the ingredients entering into it's composition, This fact alone places Dr. Pierce'S Family Medi- clneS tIL q class GJt by thenSeLUeS. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This IS why so many unpreiudiced physicians prescribe them and recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities.
 The further fact that neither pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic. liver inVigorator heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his "FavOrite Prescription for weak, over worked, broken-down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is better solvent and pTeserv- ative of the medicinal principles resid- Ing Tn our indigenous, or native, medi. cinal plants than is alcohol: and further more, that It possesses Valua ble medicinal properties Of its own, being demulcent nutritiVe, antiseptic, and a most efficient antifermeut.
 Neither of the above medicines con- tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit glance at the formula printed on each bottle. wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure.
 Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most intelligent people employ them people. who would not think of usino the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con. stipation. Constipation is the cause of cure the disease. One e PelletH is a gentle laxative. and two a mild cathartic. Drng. gistS sell them, and nothing is Wiust as good" Easy to take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
RYDER'S FLAMING MILL
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
The Narrow Margin by Which sur rounding Property Was Saved.

The Ryder Flaming mill at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. was yesterday afternoon totally destroyed by fire. The alarm was sounded shortly after 3:SO o'clock and on ac- count of the close proximity of the min to the fire station the department was on the scene in a very short time For an hour it fought one of the fierc- est fires that has ragged in this city for years. Its efforts were successful and although there were frame structures within a few feet of the burned build ing the flames were kept from spread ing. For a time on account of a high wind which was blowing it seemed in evitable that the fire would spread to the business section of the town.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
HOW PIKE FOUND HIS PEAK.

On November 23. 1sO6 Gen. ZebulOn Pike and a small party of soldiers ar rived at the river forks on the present site of Pueblo. Here they built breastwork of logs for defense, writes Eugene Parsons in August Recreation. Then Pike started with three men to make a side-trip to the mountain that has for more than half d century borne his name. A week earlier on their Ar kansas route he had seen the Grand Peak when it was more than a hundred miles distant.
 Its snowy crest had lured him on. and now he was determined to try to as cend to the top. But he was wofuHy deceived to the distance. He eX- pected to be back in a day or two, but was gone more than five days. He lit- tie dreamed of the obstacles in his way. He and his men were ill clad, having only light summer clothes, and they greatly suffered from the cold They also endured the bangs of hunger and the tortures of thirst. going forty eight hours without eating. On the third day (NOvember 2O they gained the summit or an intervening peak. Chey- enne mountain. Here we found the snow middle deep Pike writes. No sign of beast or bird inhabiting this re- gion- The thermometer. which stood at nine degrees above zero at the foot of the mountain. fell to four degrees below zero.
 The summit of the Grand Peak, which was entirely bare of vegetation and covered with snow. now appeared at the distance of fifteen or sixteen miles from us. IL avs as high again as what we had ascended, and it would have taken a whole days march to ar rive at its base, when I believe no hu- man being could have ascended to it's pinnacle"
 A few days later he attempted to measure the altitude or the north mountain CPike's Peak. estimating it's elevation to be 1S,5S1 feet. Scientists of our day have taken more accurate observations and found the height to be from H,10S to 14,147 feet, or nearly three miles abOve sea level.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
sTENsLAND's BANK.
ne State Examiners Report On lt
 Has Been Completed.

.- Chicago, Aug. Estate Bank ExI arliiher C. C. Jones completed his i'm : spectlon of the affairs of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State bank today
 ana will forward his report to the an thor.ties at Springfield, tomorrow. The official was reticent concerning The exact result of his investigations but ne intimated that the total shortaga
 $1,OOO,OOO anu
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
NO SUNDAY BALL.

Louisville. Aug. 12.-The game be- tween Louisville and St. Paul scheduled for today was called off on notice by the board of public safety that here after no professional baseball games will be allowed on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus First game-Columbus 4, Milwaukee s; second game-Colum bus 10 Milwaukee 4.
 At Toledo: First game-ToledO 4, Kansas City 3: second game-ToIedo l. Kansas City 2.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

George Caldwell. who is off on vacation still has his barber shop open and old patrons will receive the usual attention. Don't forget the num- Der, POS West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

Mrs. Farmer-WOuldn't you like to hoe the cabbage patch? Why not take example from the little busy bee, and
 Weary Willie-Tm willin' ter. mum. Jest ez soon ez l see bee grab a hoe an hike it in to de cabbage patch I'll do de same t'ing-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
SWEDENBORG, SCIENTIST,
PHIL OSOPHER AND AUTHOR

house of mobiles the highest legislative
house in Sweden. Among various matters
brought by him before the house We're d
proposal for establishing rolling mills in
Sweden; a memorial to the secret commit
tee of the house on the impolicy of declar-
ing war with Russia; an appeal in favor OF
the restoration of q metallic currency; con-
sidecations with respect to the course of ex-
change, etc.
Only eleven years before his decease, or
when he was seventy three years of age, he
presented what was pronounced to be the
most solid and best written memorial on the
subject of finance.
For thirty-one years Swedenborg was an
assessor In the Royal College of Mines, and
introduced many improvements into the
workings of the mines of his country. In
1913 and 1884 he travelled in Germany and
his journal contains numerous observations
in the Schonfeld tin mines, the iron works
near Hans Turgenstadt and the silver
smelling works and arsenic works near
JoaChinsthal AS 10 SWedenborg's scien-
tific labors. his Principal, The Brain, :"
in four large volumes; Economy OF the
Animal Kingdom" and its companion
work. The Animal Kingdom. are master
pieces IN their respective fields.
Writer of Many Books.
Yet in later years we find him writing
such books as THE Arcana Celestial or
THE Heavenly Secrets Contained in the
Holy Scripture or Word of the Lord. I'm
folded: Being An Exposition Of Genesis and
Exodus:'' 'tHeaven and Its Wonders and
Hell: From Things Heard and Seem" The
Apocalypse Revealed and many others
Swedenborg wrote all his theological
works in Latin; but. in addition to exten-
sive English and German TRANSACTIONS, there
are editions in quite number of the other
languages of Europe, and also In Arabic
and Hindu He departed this life March %,
I1T2 In 1910 the SwedenSorg Society was
Instituted in London, ITO print, publish and
circulate the writings of Emanuel Sweden
borg and in 1S49 the American Sweden
borg Printing and Publishing Society was
organized in New York. Nearly 1000 public
libraries and colleges in the United States
have been supplied with copies by this lat
ter institution.