davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
SUDDEN DEATH
/: OF CLARENCE
WHITE
From Wednesdays Advertiser,

Clarence NJ. White, chief clerk of the
Public Works Department, died last
evening at his residence. 1417 Makiki
street. Mr.. White was suddenly
stricken about o'clock and immedi-
ately became unconscious. At $3.50 he
was pronounced dead by DR.. C. Il.
Cooper, who had been summoned i'm
mediately after Mr.. White was taken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
WOULD GIVE PARK NO MONEY
(rpn. wednesd,,, :. Advertiser,

tFrn. sdLy Advertiser,
The chief the Board of Supervisors last
night was the question Board appropriate money for
Kapiolani Park
Dout furnished the
making g
out authority ons of action to be taken
v;ew
will probably be called in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
+. A. DOUTHITT,
County Attorney, County of oahu.
LUCAS WOULD APPEAL.


LUCAS WOULD APPEAL
Lucas, while respecting the opinion,
thought that II would not hold water
and urged that the matter be taken
to the Supreme Court. He said that
If the board had been misappropriat-
ing money on behalf of Kapiolani Park
for several months, the members of the
board might be held responsible
Lucas and Douthitt entered into n
lengthy discussion of the matter at the
end of which neither seemed to be any
forwarder.
Lucas suggested the employment of
outside counsel in order that the mat
ter might be taken to the courts inn
| mediately.
Douthitt said that 1t might be as
we'll to wait for a day or two and ret
an agreed statement of facts to sub
nit to the Supreme Court.
Archer said that he was with the
County Attorney in the matter and
thought that after hearing the opin-
ion rendered no more appropriations
for Kapiolani Park should be made.
When the County Attorney is ready
TO outline course to be taken In th'
matter, special meeting OF the board
VIII ne nelu ana uennlte action takeii
KAHAUIKI BIDS.
The bids on Kahauiki bridge were
discussed 1t was decided to await tn,
return OF County Engineer Gere before
taking action ON the bids.
HOUSE NUMBERING,
II was decided that House Numbers
Murphy should be authorized to pro,
oeed with hin good work until the sam'
be completed
BANDS ISLAND TRIP,
Archer asked that the band visit th'
Eva district on the llth inst. II vii
go,
Paele wanted the band for Koolauloi
ana koolaupoko districts on the sar'
gath ana 25Ih inst. Kapellmelster herge
win be authorized 20 make the trlp.
AZ 1928 p, m, the meeting adiourne'
subject to the call of the chair,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09

An afternoon paper prints rumor
that one Of the party of Oregon young
women now here is engaged to be mar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09

any appropriation with regard to Ka-
piolani Park. l beg to remain, respect
fully yours,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
THE PUGJLISTS
SCHOOL FOR
 THE BOXERS
Several Who Have Figured in hi. City Are Trained in
 New York.

New York, Nov 7.-Eager to be-
 come famous as prize fighters, hun-
 dreds of hardy youngsters are daily
 training in the gymnasium of the
 Long Acre Athletic club in West
 Twenty-ninth street. The regula-
 tions which govern the club enable
 the boys to go through a thorough
 course of training and develop and
 harden their muscles.
 Ever present during these training
 hours are Mike Newman, the presi-
 dent Of the club, and Billy Jacobs,
 the clubs matchmaker. Every boy is watched keenly as he trains. From the corps the most likely ones are asked to box a few rounds with boys Iof their own weight. Those that show the most science, hitting power ana stability are matched by Jacobs to entertain the members at the weekly stags, which are held every Thursday night at the club. The boys who make the best show ing In these bouts are usually match- ed to fight others with some reputa- tion in other cities. Some of those who developed at this club are Young Otto. Amby McGarry, Bobby Moore, Jimmy Moran. Frankie Howe, Joe Duffy, Willie Green and Joe Bedell Despite the fact that most of these boys are matched to fight at other clubs quite often they can be seen almost any Thursday night at the clubs stag. Howe, Duffy, Green and Bedell seldom miss stag and on each occasion they have a different opponent Most of them have fought each other many times.
 So evenly matched are these boys that the result when they meet is often different. One week one will have shade the better of the other and the next Thursday the loser of the previous fight will turn the tables on his opponent and be considered the winner.
 And this is not due to inconsist- ency or any attempt on their part to fake" but is caused by the chances the game affords to two boys who are so equally matched.
 Frankie Howe has won more fights than he has lost at this club. but re- gently he was decisively beaten by Willie Green. who he has previously met at the same club. Joe Duffy has not been thoroughly developed yet, but he is considered a very promising youngster. In fight with Frank Mccormick recently he resorted to few swings and heavy blows. but pecked his opponent so persistently that Mccormick was forced to quit.
 Joe Bedell is hardy youngster | who can stand any amount of pun ishment without fllnching. He has many times received blows that | would have knocked out less rug ged boy. but on him they had appar- ently no effect. Willie Greens best exhibition was when he defeated Howe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
"BoWL AT IT.o
q Sport Invented by Wisconsin Man
 to Rival Bowling.

q Sport Invented by Wisconsin Man
 to Rival Bowling.
 A game that is planned to rival the popular sport of bowling is the latest thing that has been patented to inter est the large class looking for amuse- ment, says St. Paul correspondent of the Kansas City Times. The game has
 been named bowl at it' by the invent or, Dr. Franklin NJ. Greer of Mionna, Wis. and will very shortly be placed upon trial in the home town of the in ventor and also in St. Paul. The in- veltor does not contend it will take the place of bowling. but says the game will prove a great favorite with the la dies and children and men who are un- able to take up the strenuous work of ordinary bowling. The game promises to become favorite at resorts, hotels, clubs and |. NJ. c. A. buildings
 The game is played on an alley simi- lar to the regular bowling alley. being three feet wide and forty-two feet in length, and derives it's name through the fact that those who play the game must bowl a ball at a large revolving wheel at the business end of the alley, or where the pins are placed in bowl ing. The wheel revolves by means of an eight horsepower electric motor and is fitted with hinged paddles, numbered 2, 4, 6, and 10. The balls, which are four and one.half inches in diameter, when rolled at the wheel strike the paddles, and the ones hit are forced back and up out of sight. and the play CT is credited as indicated on the pad dies knocked out of sight.
 The numbers are so arranged on the wheel as to make # impossible for a player. throwing three balls an inning In a ten inning game. to make a score higher than 800 The perfect bowler in the new sport is required to judge the speed of his or her ball. the speed of the revolving wheel as well as the of the alley. which is of such 2 nature as 10 conform with the wheel 1 90 as to bring five of the paddles on the 1 alley before the ball at one time
 The balls as they pass through the 1 wheel strike cushion back on the { wheel and return through gutter to he players. 1t being on q slight angle Tor this purpose. The paddles sprung | 'y . player may be adjusted in the wheel again by simply pulling a lever if the front of the alley. doing away with an attendant or pin boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
New LIpton Racing Prize.

Among the many places which Sir Thomas Lipton visited the other day was T wharf. in Boston. where the fishing schooners and the fishermen congrcgate. says special dispatch to the New York Times. Before he left he told his auditors that his intention is 10 offer a racing prize for fishing vessels of the world, but he did not go into details. Before he had been long on the wharf he had completely won the hearts of the fishermen. who scram. bled into the shrouds to get the better view of him. and made the air resound with their cheers as he told them Bos- ton had the best fishing fleet he had ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
PAO lO P~@a Upson, 2: Z: siI f-ie Ao7 Singleton
 S.i !. 8 Co.
 2a sI 8s-SS Bank So.S2 So. noia
DIcKY PIERCE AT PAwTUCKET.
Will Take Charge of Team of Ameri-
 can Polo Association.
.<.i.,ys. ,s.f 5-.ss..l.~

Dieky Pierce, the well known vetr eran roller polo player. will take charge of the American Roller Polo association when it begins operations. Arlie Latham is referee in this league, as is w. c. Evans, the Amer iean league ump. Old Waterbury fans who used to have the roller polo bug as strong as any of them, will re- call many of the players who are now working in the league. They arc: 6
 foungstown--Higgins and Hart{ rushcs; Whiting. center; Ball, halfs back; Graham. goal.
 East Liyerpool-Hickey and Tay. Tor. rushes: Canavan. center; No, Grath. halfback; Hahn, goal.
 Akron-Williams and Leydon. rushes; Harold. center; Moran, haff- back; Sutherland. goal.
 Newcastle--Lewis and Smith, rush. es: Edgington, center; Camorons halfback. May, goai 6
 Beaver Falis--LincoIn and OI6. rushes: Griffith. center; Gardner halfback; Sutton, goal. Y,
 Sharon--Daly and Spencer, rushs es: Doherty. center: Coggeshall. haIfs back: Wallace. goal.
 Canton--Mercer and Hsrkans. rushes; Hardy. center; Carrigans halfback; Driftmyer. goal.
 Niles-Quigley and Thompsou. rushes; Devlin. center; Fahey, halfs back; Pence, goal. V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
THE GRIDIRON
A MATCH GAME
 IS ARRANGED
All Waierburys Will Meet the Nsnpareils For Entire Gate
 Receipts.

|
 That the managers of the All Wa
 terbqry and Nonpareil football teams
 were in earnest in their talk of ar-
 ranging a game for side bet was
 made evident yesterday. when Lew
 Cronan went to New Haven to meet
 the manager of the Elm city eleven,
 which has been claiming what 1t i would do to the Waterbury team if
 another game should be played. In
 the former contest the Waterbury az
 sregation had an easy time of it and
 won by the score of 12 to 0, and did not have to exert themselves. The losers looked for another game, but the challenge of the Nonpareils was overlooked. Then the Nonpareil manager stated that the Waterbury team was afraid of his team with the result that Cronan went to New Ha- ven yesterday where the following ar- :, ticles of agreement were drawn up | and signed:
 We. the undersigned, agree to play a game of Rugby football in Water bury, on the grounds of the Connecti- cut base ball league, on Sunday af- terpoon, December ?, the hour to be named by the management of the Wa terbury team.
 Said game is to be for the entire gate receipts, each eleven to pay its own expenses. And side bets shall be private and shall not figure in the team agreement
 No players who have been on any college squad shall take part in this game.
 The players on the Nonpareil eleven must reside in New Haven and the All Waterbury players must be residents of Waterbury. A full list of the names eligible for the Non pareil eleven shall be submitted be- fore Saturday, November IT, to H. M. Sedgwick, sporting editor of the New Haven Register. A full list of the names eligible to play on the All Waterbury team shall be submitted to Carl Chapin, sporting editor of the Waterbury American. Any name thrown out by Messrs Chapin and Sedgwick jointly shall be barred from competition.
 The game shall be played under Spalding's Official Guide rules for 1906.
 Messrs Chapin and Sedgwick shall | select referee and umpire from Yale players of recognized ability. Messrs Chapin and Sedgwick shall | toss coin on the playing field just | before the game and the winner shall | name the referee from the two ofi- cials.
 There shall be no appeal from either the referees or umpire's de- cisions.
 Either captain withdrawing his team from the field shall forfeit the game and the gate receipts.
 The officials shall not be announced till the day previous to the game.
 All weather conditions shall be dis regarded. the game being played, rain, snow or fair weather prevailing.
 The policing of the field and the selling of the tickets shall be left to the management of the field, the Wa terbury Base Ball association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

in struggling northwsrd any longer.
 At the end of the northward journey
 he could not advance more than a mile
 a day.
 reary could hardly have encountered
 such terrible difficulties las; spring.
 with mountainous lee ridges and soft snow. as he dld in 1902 or be could not have made so great northing over the ice.
 This is dcuhtless tho lasf of Peary's arctic enterprises. and his last work Is the crownlng feature Of remarkable series Of achievements. lie will bc ranked among the few great leaders in polar eadeayor Excepting for the breaking up of the ice. which destroy ei his hope of reaching tte pole. his eSpelition seems 10 have been remark. ably favored by fortune
 He threaded tho tee choked Shit. sound channels lsst summer and took his vessel hack through tlsem this ses. s9n. feat thst has never been achieved but once before In sc short time. and that was by the Poteas when she took the Grccly party north snd returned In the same season. He slzrreefed in reaching the land bee hc sought. and In spite of tIae terrib.c prriIs his party rrei he is b-sreiur every man hack home. He hss been away only fifteen months. and b. has the kishesf rorth- lng made In any rerl of tsse srrtic to his credit.
 Most prominenf among Peary's earIl- er geographical achievements are his two tourneys eser tbe iee ezp of vkIch have besn rexxrfei ss in the highest class of st-ax, work: his defermfnatIon Of ths aor1be-n er- tension of the inland bce. li~ cutIininr Df part ef tte borrserr --xst of bis erplo-.ticz ef ths srchi- pslsgs to the north of it 1ts ssscurery If the most ro-1her1 knossu s<ndL Cane Morris 1csu7 sni tis stE. s'-<sc.I sork lnczs the Szs1 sSszd hzrs.rterxL |ze has no~ s.ded r,sr- zsN 1rt- e - GQatrA Rea1D q la,a b> ss~ c - nF0 sf o1na EasA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Dewift's Ktdssy aud Dss<dex Pins acf on both kjdneys ard iiver. and s<
 . rssult aRord ths qusrns<t rul1of frsn exees of p1Sc ac1l os1d 11 n- = Ls.s pssQ's ysssZn A- suie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Ihe wrestling match that was to De pulled off in this city within the near future in which Fred Beell was to have been one of the contestants has been called off. James s. Carroll had promoted the game and had the hall engaged and ready to do busi- ness. Wrestler Beell at the last mo- ment called the match off because his other engagements in Kansas City and Montreal would not permit Lim to get there. The lovers of good wrestling missed treat ill not seeing Beell in action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Holy Cross vfII not meet Brown on the bsse ball field next season Aifhosea the reason is not gi-en- it fs rsmorsd that Hoiy Croas refused to play the Brcvnoaions becsuss the letter can0i1o1 t1e foofbalI enDs vhiEA uo1 oc1eeuIed for thfs soonuu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
MCGOWAN SCORES o'coHNELL.
Well Known Wrestler Says That He
 Has Been Tricked.

owen McGowan, the wrestler, oi Adams. Mass, called at the Democrat onice this morning and stated that ne was much displeased at the trick which he claims Eddie O'COnnell played on him last evening. Nc Gowan declares that he was to meet OConnell in this city last evening m private match, but when he ar rived in Waterbury last night he could not find him and learned that he was in New Haven.
 McGowan says that he Is anxious 10 get on a match with O'Connell at 40 pounds. He claims that he has already defeated O'Connell in han d1cap match. Last fall at Adams. McG0Wan says that he wrestIed OConnell in handicap match, the latter agreeing to throw him twice in an hour. McGowan says that O'Con- nell did not have him in danger once during the hour.
 McGowan is also after some fellow Tn town here by the name of Philip Bonnifaunt. He is willing to take on the Waterbury grappler at 145 pounds whenever the latter leaves $50 at the Democrat office to bind the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
ABOUT MIKE THOMPSON.
Good Praise From New York for Lo.
 cal Referee.

The New York Sun prints the fol- lowing to-day:
 Mike Thompson of Waterbury and Georgetown is to referee the Harvard-Indian game. This is about the most important game that Thompson has been called on to handle. and the only wonder Is that his work has not brought him a big game before. Thompson, judging by his work in the past. Is a better ref cree than several who are better known than he. There are not many players who follow the ball better than he. He has the knack of being where the ball is and in a position to see. On the subject of referees there is an interesting item in the Boston Globe to the effect that Bill Roper. Princeton's head coach. wrote to Edgar Wrightington of Harvard that his services would not be re- quired for the Princeton-D Dartmouth contest. Wrightington, it seems. had been engaged for that game. Wright ington was referee of the Princeton Cornell game. Possibly Roper was with his work on that day. There were a good many spec tators who were displeased with Ro- per's action on that day. The Prince tonian is of nervous temperament and was too conspicuous on the neld."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Football risyer smsss the rses.
 !. Callahan of Arvads. wyoL. while en route recently to sec the Dart mouth Princeton football game. said. according to ( St. Paul lNinn.) dis patch. fhst one of the Utes now on the war path is Billie B'rdseye. who ouee played on the Dartmouth football team A few days ago the Utes en- eamped near Callahan's ranch. and ( dozen of tbem held mp the rancher when he vent out to sce them. It was then inst he rccognized his old college chum. Birdssye is . son of Chief Kan nspap sbd Is second in command. After enjcinins . promise of neutral fly oa Callahan. Birdseye produced from his bsckskin garments two tick cts for the Dartmouth Princeton exue and told Callahan to root for him if he ssssadet-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

CAoCABwEET is q haru,eo con psu.d sf veupfnbie extrsets that b ueu1Rf1l Ia tfs b<ne1cssI elRscss o1 sha s1smoeoe e hobteD ani chlArVaL
 oouuupen161 an4 ss,d v IT. VI. 4A ouC(114 - A- ou1<>. Nc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
GRuDrRoN NOTES.

It looks Ike easy money for the All Waterbury treasury.
 Crosby 10 getting ready to sive Gilbert a valloping on Saturday.
 Yale coaches snd the underersdu- ates are not saying much. but they are confident that the Blue team vilI give a good account of Itself at Princeton on Gaturday. November 1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
BOWLING
CASINO PLAYS
 THIS EVENING vietsrs ef Bridgeport Will Hold Forth st the Casino
 Alleys.

There will be 2 game of ten pins at the Casino alleys this evening when the Nictors of Bridgeport will face the strong Casino team. .ldnis sion to the alleys will be free and all lovers cf an exciting bowling game Will ind this contest worth witness ing. The Casino team will be made up of Bcstwick. Tripp. Cavanaush. teller and Curtis. Interest in fhc sames on the Casino alleys is on the increase snd the best of contests can oe seen there. Mir Curtiss expects to have more match games on those al- leys than on any others In the state and he will bring some of tho bcsc teams In the country to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Kennedy's Laxative. (contsiuspg, Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Coatains no oplates. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. W. Lake. Druggist. Joseph A. Smith. S25 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
No. "A Grand Street is the right place to buy
 HATS.
 1Ae Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good, you must have good material to work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodies which have made . name for themselves from Maine to California, for quality and chespness. and that is why in every city in the United States you can nnd . Danbury Hat Co Store.
 These are the hat bodies from which we make our hats. and they gre sold in' Waterbury at 74 Grand street ONLY. the regular Danbury Hat Corp Store. managed by c. F. White. practical halter. and member of the United Hsttes of North Amer icz-
 Hats made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

Malf5 bs7JFS O6 Ire and watched the blazing logs. with an expression intent, alert.
 . s ~
 For an hour or moro Delroy sat alone before tho fire reading. At last he yawned, laid down his book. arose and walked to the door. Tho wind was rising; he could hear 1t roaring in the trees, and every minute broad flash of lightning illumined the clouds on the horizon.
 There's storm coming" he said to Thomas, who was nodding at hls post. q wonder where the devil Drys- dale went. He'd better be getting in pretty soon."
 As though in answer to the thought. Q dark figure appeared suddenly on the walk, strode up the steps and open ed the door. It was Drysdale.
 He took of his coat. threw 1t to Thomas and went on into the inner hall, where he stood rubbing his hands before the fire, with q face 50 hope less, fierce, despairing, that Delroy was fairly startled.
 You may go to bed. Thomas" he said. Then he went to Drysdale and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
He iiei1- Ker py--tna m0tlon of

He Geid her by the motion of 2 finger.
 'Is man who appeals to you" he concluded.
 "Yoa strangely mistake me-" she said in Q cold voice. You are rSading your own nature into me. would ask no man to commit crime for my sake. I should abhor the man who did"
 He did not answer, but stood looking at her with gaze which seemed to envelop her, to pierce her through and through. Drysdale felt the perspira- ton start across hls forehead. He wished to cry out, but could not.
 A door at the farther end of the hall opened, and Delroy came in. The bonds loosened, and Drysdale lied back to his room. He needed to compose himself. After dinner he at once sought Grace.
 "Grace," he said gently, "as was coming down to dinner tonight hap pened to see you and Tremaine stand ing here together, and, without intend ing to, I overheard sentence which stopped me up there at the turn of the stair"
 She turned away from him. and her arms dropped wearily by her sides.
 Your proper course is to inform Delroy," he continued doggedly, brav- ing the certainty of offending her. "Or. better still, I will, and then kick that scoundrel out Why did you permit him to talk to you the way he didT
 T can't tell you," she answered hoarsely.
 But I have a right to know"
 "Yes, l suppose you have. Why not break it off? Then you won't need to worry about me any more." He started from his chair at the words, but controlled himself and sal down again. Do you mean that you want te break it off?" he demanded in culver ing voice. "Do you mean that you car possibly care for that She turned upon him with Dlazine eyes.
 "Do you insult mestoo?'
 For an instant he sat motionless as stone. Then he fell at her knees and caught her hands and covered them with kisses.
 'Listen," she said, bending over him instantly moved, instantly tender "You told me last night that you trust ed me-"
 T do with my whole soul"
 And Kate, the queen. needs you, as she said she would. Only I must have time to think, to straighten out tht tangle. Tomorrow l will tell you-to morrow night-till them
 He seized her and drew her aowA t him and kissed her on the lips.
 i've never doubted you," he said "And yll fight the battle of my life be fore give you up."
 At the farther end of the hall doc closed very, very softly.