davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
THE PUGILISTS
OUT IN THE FIRST ! q. ]. WENT AMBY Willie Fitzgerald Put a Damper on McGarry's Career - Other 
 Fight News

Philadelphia, June 22.-With a wild right swing to the jaw, Willie Fitzgerald last night placed Amby McGarry of New York in such a DO. sition that he was knocked out in a few seconds afterward.
 The battle was short and sweet. F1tz was in the best form he ever dis played. He rushed and took the az. gressive in the first ten seconds of lighting. McGarry came back at him like whirlwind, and used his great strength to force Fitz to the ropes. They went into vicious mix-up, and the end came sharp as college yell. The spectators were paralyzed with the rapidity with which McGarry went down. The blow which put him in a helpless condition seemed 8 chance one, but Amby was never able to rally. Fitz put every ounce of strength in his body in that one wild, vicious swing, and it did the work.
 At the sound of the bell both men rushed out of their corners and swung both hands to the body. Me- Garry landed with his left. They clinched and tussled to the ropes Breaking away, they came back again for a mix-up, and both pounded away. McGarry hit straight out, but Fitz jumped back. came in again and landed his terrible swing
 McGarry went down in a heap and took the count. He stalled through for moment, and then the referee broke them. He slipped to the floor breaking, but quickly jumped up and rushed at Willie.
 Fitz swung both hands to the head and McGarry went down like a log, flat on his face. The referee counted ten and he was still out. He had to be carried to his corner, where he re- covered after couple of minutes.
 His manager. Paddy Walsh. de- clared that the blow was a chance one. and that he would back McGarry for si,000 to fight Fitzgerald again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
PARKER IN BRocKToN.

Brockton, June 23.-Harvey Parker is in this city and tomorrow night will go to Rochester. \. H.. where lie will wrestle Wolford Barrett whom he will try to throw twice In the hour. Bar rett. is called a pretty good man up his way. and it Is expected that there will be lively times when he meets the veteran.
 Parker says that he has decided that Brockton is a pretty good town to live. and he expects to make his home here in the future. He says that Mrs Parker will be on here n little later after he gets established.
 Fred Beell has gone to his home in Wisconsin and will remain there and around Chicago this summer, doing a little wrestling at Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
HICKEY IS BACK.
Says He Is Through Trying to Plsv
 Base Ball.

Mike Hickey has returned from Lowell. whither he went to help Fred Lake win the New England league pennant- Mike has decided that the call has come for him to quit base ball as player for good and all. and he says he will never try 1t again. He found that he couldn't get into shape in day. and the willy Lowell manager is paying men money to play the bench while attemptinx to get into playing form.
 Hickey hopes to recover his 5ob as an umpire In the Connecticut leaeus. and to that end wrote to supervisof John E Kennedy yesterday. Ho parted with the Connecticut ieasue on the best of terms. and as his rork has given general sasisfaction. ff io thought he will be put to work aenin. When he vent to Lowell hs told nu- pervisor Kennedy that he wanted 10 take a chance at playing. and vant- ed to get away for . couple of vonkn with that end in view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

Cornen was given perfect support till the last inning, when two errors and hit filled the bases, and short. sized scare seized the crowd, but the Orators kept together and kept the men on bases. HI Ladd was out ol the game because of bad knee. The score: -
 R.H.E Bridgeport 30101O11.-7 6 E Holyoke =. 20 00 0 0 0 o 0-2 8 s7 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Hodge and Schincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
A REMARKABLE MATCH.

Hsckenschmidf. worlds champion cstch-as-cstch-csn wrestler. is coming to America to engage Tn the most re nsrkabie match in the history of sport
 Hack Is coming to meet Frank Gofcb- the American champion In a conhinaf1on bcxing and wrestling ccdpetifion- T1e RussIan Iicn is con- i1s wttA t1e svoved intention Of pun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
BADGLEY PITCHED WELL.

Hartford shut out New London yesterday, to o. Badgley, the Trin- ity college twirler, was in the box for the home team and outpitched Long. Fallon broke up the game in the fifth with a three bagger. The fea- lures of the game were enchanted catches by O'Leary and Rising. The score:
 RHE. Hartford x. 2100*-3 5 0 New London % % 0 0 O 0 co q 9 Batteries-Badgley and Kritchel; Long and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
MISS SUTTON WINS MATCHES.
American Scores Over Two Oppon.
 ents in Leicester Tournament.

London. June 23.-In the ladies' singles st the lawn tennis tourn1- ment st Leicester yesterday. Miss May Sutton of Pasadena. Cal. succes- siyely defeated Misses Jovther and Morton. Miss Sutton vill meet Miss Finckney in the final The Aus tralian. Wilding. and Niss Lonzhirst beat Doherty and Miss Sutton in the mixed doubIes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
BASE BALL TrD-BITs.
skiddoo day.

This is the blue envelope weather.
 Thursdays victory over Detroit was the seventh straight for Rhosdes.
 sorry to lose some of you boys. but the other cities wouldn't support you
 Jack Deal is back in the game for Lancaster after few days rest be- cause of injuries
 The next game in the Harvard Yale series will De played fn New Haven on Tuesday of next week
 Cyras voorhees handed himself that chapter of hard luck yesterday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
PRICE WAS HIGH.

Jim Jefries holds something of a
 record for an appearance on the dia- rond.- said Jim Corbett the other day. "5efries vas secured to umpire game in st Paul. Mfnn. several Fezrs zEo- Jef hadn't much exper- ienee cn the diamond and rhen he arrived in st Paul informed the man. ageuent of the tro tesms that vere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

Sacrifice hits. Hanniin. stolen bases. Jope. Nolte. Walsh. Bunyan 2 two base hits. Nolte. Nichols. double plays. Sherwood and Fitzpatrick; Burke. Hannifn and Fitzpatrick: Nc Andrews. Rice and O'Hsgan; struck out. by Nolte !, by Foorhees 8: bases on balls. by Noite I. by voor- hees {: hit by pitched ball. Bunyan: left on bases. New Haven 6. Water bury S. time. 2h: umpire. Malone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
LOWER GOES HOLYoKE.

Bridgeport. June 23-Bridgeport won easily yesterday from Holyoke. [ to 2. in spirited but very far from faultIess game. Hartman. for the vis- itors. did not have his eyes vith him at short and made some bad fumbles. which counted sgsin1t hfs team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
ooIo.el sin, possi.. a, L.so.,.

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-ColoneI Jim Douglas won the fee handicap. the feature of the card at Latonia- Al cor. a rank outsider in the betting took tte place from Tbe EnxIishmsn- Dutch Barbara. the fsvorfte. finished in tbe rrck- Favorites vo1 three of the seven events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

melling the Yankee into insensibility in a prize ring.
 After his opponent recovers from his mauling he intends to take him on in finish wrestling match, and to put his shouldsxS to the mat twice inside of an hOurrl N '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhlCAN LEAGUE.
 At Washington New York ........0 oy1ooo 900 o-l Washington ...... O O l 1 0 0 0 o = Hits-Ncw York, [; Washington, g. Err rors-New York. 2: Washington. o. Bat teries-orth and kleinow; Patten and Heydon.
 Boston. ......s ooo o2oooo ooo2-s Philadelphia 0 o 0 0 1 0 O 8 o o O. Hits-Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 13. Er- rors-Boston, l. Philadelphia, 1. Bat teries-Winter and Armbruster; Coakley and Schreck.
 At Chicago
 Detroit .........0 o o o o o 0 o 0-0 Chicago ...........0l 0 0 O O. Hits-Detroit 6: Chicago, s. Errors Detroit. 2: Chicago, 2. Batteries-Siever and Payne; White and Sullivan.
 At St. Louis
 Cleveland ........2 0 3l 0 O O 0 6-12 St. Louis .........2 2 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 O. Hits--Cleveland, 14; St. Louis, L Errors -Cleveiand, O: St, Louis. {. Batteries Bernhard and Clarke: Smith and Rickey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
A CHALLENGE.

The Young Quakers would like to arrange a game of ball with any team in the city whose players average 14 years of age. The lineup Is as foi- lows: L. Poetl. C; c. Maloney, p: William Brazzel. ID; R. Peters. 2b; William Pollard. 3b: L. StapletoL. ss: o. Lord. If; c. Henebry. cf; ]. Maloney. If. Any team desiring a game call or write J. Maloney. man ager. i4 Railroad Hill street. or W. Pollard. captain. IS South Fifth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association Milwaukee 6. Minneapolis 3; Toledo 9. Indiar- apolis 3; St Paul g. Kansas City g.: Columbus 6, Louisville {.
 New England league-Haverhill [. Worcester 5; Fall River 3. Lynn 1, New Bedford 8, Manchester 2: first game, Lawrence s, Lowell O; second game, Lawrence 5, Lowell l.
 
 New York State league-Scranton 2, Syracuse O; Albany 6. Utica l: Binghamton 2. wilkesbarre l.
 South Atlantic league-Savannah Q. Columbia 2; Macon Charleston 2; Jacksonville 1, Augusta 3.
 Southern league-Memphis :. Montgomery l.: Atlanta {. Little Rock O: Birmingham 3, Shreveport 2: New Orleans 2. Nashville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Eastern league-Buffalo 2, Prov idence o; Baltimore 5, Toronto 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
HESS WAS EASY.

Springfield. June 23.-Norwich had a snap with Hess yesterday and thus ran away with an easy victory, II to ?. Springfield played sleepily until the ninth. when little life saved a whitewash. The. score:
 R.H.E. Norwich 2502110 s-11 13 4 Springf'ld 0000 0 0 2-2 6 4 Batteries-Edmunds and Bridges; Hess and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
Nsv yort State leappe-scra,
Southern league-Memphis :

O. Columbia 2; Macon Charleston 2 Jacksonville 1, Augusta 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

give out energy; but n only q little work
IL required, and II the damper is closed.
the addition OF coal beyond the normal re-
aulrement IL not only OF no service, but
Is an evil.
1t Is the same with the humen mechan-
ism An active boy or man engaged In
hard work can take an almost unlimited
amount OF sweets and starchy foods so
long as ne does not restrict the amount Of
proteid food (meats and leguminous vege-
tables) not only without harm. but with
benefit Women and men engaged in
sedentary pursuits will eat much candy at
their peril
There is no doubt that too much Of Il
r. eaten. II Is taken at the end of a
dinner composed largely Of potatoes, rice.
bread and other starchy foods which the
digestive juices turn into sugar or nibbied
between meals, and in this way altogether
too much sugar Is taken for the needs
Of the body. The result Is a clogged liver,
resulting in biliousness and gall stones, in
equity symptoms. and even in diabetes; di-
gestlon is impaired, and the heterogeneous
elements are not assimilated so that waste
is not repaired.
II should be remembered that the GER
calls are composed almost entirely Of
starch, which is transformed in the body
into sugar, and that those who live on
them, under the mistaken notion that meat
is harmful. cannot eat candy as we'll with
out serious risk.-Youth's Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
ROBBERS KILL FIVE PEOPLE
North Carolina Man, Wife and Chill
dren Murdered by Parties
who Escape.

RALEIGH, N. c., July IA special
from winston-Salem N. c.. to the Even
ing Times says that Isaac Lyerly, his
wife and three youngest children were
murdered in their home one mile east of
BARRIERS Junction between and o'clock
this morning by unidentified parties. who
afterwards robbed the house and set fire
to the bed on which Mr.. and Mrs. Lyerly
were killed.
Two older daughters, who were sleeping
upstairs, were awakened and rushed down
just in time to extinguish the flames and
save the home from destruction.
1t is thought that the robbers killed
their victims with clubs.
Mr.. Lyerly was a wealthy merchant and
farmer and the family was recognized as
one OF the best in that section. AS soon
as the news of the murder and robbery
was received here Deputy Sheriff Hutchin-
sons was requested to go to the scene
with his bloodhounds. He left on a spe-
cial train.
Later a report was received that two
negroes had been arrested. One of these
is quoted as saying a few days ago after
Mr.. Lyerly had refused to allow him to
cut his wheat that the old man may cut
his grain. but he'll never live to eat it,"
Governor Glenn received a message
from the telegraph operator at Barber 8
Junction today informing him that Mr..
and Mrs. Lyerly and their three youngest
children had been murdered and appealing
to him for help. There were no blood
hounds, however, to be sent from the pen
itentiary here. The governor issued a
proclamation offering a reward of $3.50
for the arrest of the murderers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Which Is RiRhtf

The pronunciation of Iowa" is causing
considerable discussion these days. At the
first annual banquet of the Iowa society
OF New York an official pronunciamento
was issued in favor Of "Io-way." The
matter has been complicated, however, by
the various and picturesque methods en-
ployed by senator's who have frequent occa-
sion to use the word these days. The stellar
parts played by Senators Allison and Dolli-
yer in the proceedings on the railroad rate
bill made reference to the senator from
Iowa" frequent. Senator Tillman invaria-
bly, calls the state "Eyeoway" Senator
Overman uses as his favorite "Eyeowa."
Senator Bailey's version is the most musi-
cal. He dwells on and emphasizes the
secor syllable, the 90 long, thus: 10
wa."-Chicago Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
wertz. Dentist, CO.'S Paxton block.
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge
Pointed Paragraphs.

A supreme test OF friendship is a loan.
Beware Of the friendly advice Of your
enemies.
For shooting the INSTRUMENTATION
you" fiends this is the open season.
Things we would like to be thankful for
so seldom give us the opportunity.
There's nothing new under the sun-ex-
cept methods of distorting the truth.
Love and common sense-but what has
love in common with sense, anyway?
Did you ever hear of a married man vast
ing any sympathy on an old bachelor
People may applaud kicker at the start
but they feel like kicking him long before
the finish.
Analyze the contents of your cup ot
sorrow and more or less happiness will be
found therein.
A woman never accuses a man Of fiattery
II he praises her for qualities she know:
she doesn't possess
After enjoying a days outing in tbs
country a woman invariably keeps her hus
band awake half the night telling him about
it.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
A WORD 70 CANDY EATERS
Reasons why Most People Eat Too
Much sweets and the Trouble
that Follows.

The articles OF food which go TO make
zap the ordinary diet OF mankind are OF
two classes-those which go to form the
framework OF the body. the bone and the
muscle, and those which supply the fuel
by which the machine is run. These are,
roughly speaking, the meats and the
sweets. There is still another class. allied
10 the sweets, namely the fats; but these
need not be considered here. They con-
stitute very useful ingredient in the
diet. and are seldom taken In excess, ex-
eept perhaps by persons who are them
selves too fat; but by the majority OF
mankind they are taken IN too small rather
than N too great amount It is in regard
60 the eating OF candy that a word OF
caution Is necessary.
II we lived only on meat, eggs and the
nonstarchy vegetables. such as peas. beans.
spinach and cabbage. the addition OF candy
and sweets would be most commendable.
The body must have sugar I'm some form
IN order 10 enable II TO DO its work: but
Il should be remembered that sugar is
the coal OF the human machine. and every
engineer knows that too much coal viii
impair the efficiency OF his boiler. II the
engine is working 10 its utmost capacity
ana the draughts are all open. almost any
amount OF fuel will be consumed. and win
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

II Is a grocery wrong to deny the pub
lie the right coffee at the right price.
Tell your grocer plainly that you mus
have Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, and i
he offers you a substitute. or tries 20 sell
you his loose scoop coffee, send directly
to us We tell you right here, in unmis-
taxable terms. that we buy and sell more
coffee than any four other concerns in
the world combined. that We drink
ARIOSA Coffee ourselves, with the best
coffee in the world to choose from, and
that ARIOSA Coffee Is the greatest
coffee value In the world for the money.
Isn't that straight talkl Anothex
thing
We are the same old firm, not a cor,
poration or stock company. but the same
old firm that introduced ARI)SA
Coffee thirty-seven years ago; and he
sales Of ARlOSA have grown to exceed
thoseof all the other packaged coffees Ia
the United States combined, Just because
/. is better coffee for the money than
anybody else can sell. The flavor and
wholesomeness cannot be matched in
any other coffee, nor be bought under
another name, or loose out Of bag, bin
or tin
Do not let yourself be deceived by any
imitation. but demand the genuine. which
Is sold only Ia one-pound packages,
sealed. to prevent your being deceived
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
SHAKING A SUMMER THIRST
Fortune for Inventor of sugarIeas
NOn-AlcOhOIic, Satisfying
Drink.

Why doesn't some shrewd Yankee with
an eye to the profits and a tongue to re-
freshing taste produce G satisfactory non
intoxicating drink7 None OF the hundreds
we have answers the purpose, because all
Of them contain more sugar than a refresh
ing summer drink should have. To offset
the sugar some OF the nonintoxicants are
dosed with acid. Lemonade, for example,
which Is supposed TO be a great thirst salts
fier, doesn't do much more than cool Off the
drinker for few moments, and the sugar
that is in 1t excites him to greater thirst.
This is noticeable of all sweet drinks.
On the other hand. the intoxicants, as a
rule, are served without sugar, and even
when whisky has sugar in It the wise old
drinkers look upon 1t with suspicion. What
is needed in the line of satisfactory non
intoxicant is a palatable bitter. Most Of us
remember home-brewed beer which our
mothers used to make that was good TO
the taste, but one never finds that on sale,
though 1t is still made in many parts of
the country for home use. That however,
lacks the proper bitter, which is, or should
be, an excltant Of the salivary glands, so
that when taken into tho mouth it would
take away that gummy feeling and make
the mouth fresh and keep 1t moist.
There are various vegetable bitters, such
as hops cinchona, gentian, quassia and
Others which might be utilized in the prep
aration OF good nonintoxicant which
would do the work Of ordinary beer or ale
than which there are few better thirst
quenchers, although the alcohol in them
sets up degree of heat which about Off
sets the good effect. For years have tried
to interest druggists with soda fountains
TO invent the right nonintoxicant on the
bitter principle, and while they have ad-
mitted its need they have done nothing to
supply II. at least as far as have known
So far nearly every nonintoxicant has q
sarsaparilla base. and Just why is not ap-
parent to me. unless sarsaparilla's reputa,
ton as blood purifier is a good thing &c
advertise with.
There are dozens OF other fiavoring ex.
tracts quite as good In every way and some
much better, but the inventor of new drinks
sticks TO the old things. Why don't the
temperance workers, instead OF wearing
themselves out trying to stop the sale OF
intoxicants direct their energies to the pro-
duction OF a nonintoxicant which, though
not stimulating. will quench the thirst2
The long-felt want to be filled is a bitter
at cents glass which is beer without the
alcohol. The man or woman who invents 4
will get a fortune, not TO mention a wide
reputation as a public benefactor.-Nev
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
LITTLE GIRL PUTS OUT FIRE
Turns on Gasoline and Dashes Bucket
of water on the
stove.

Mary weibner, 12-year-old daughter Of
Harry weibner, at 1907 Cunning street, dis
played rare presence of mind for a child
when a gasoline stove ignlted In her
mothers kitchen Saturday morning The
Weibner family resides upstairs, and when
the mother discovered that the stove was
ablaze she ran outside and screamed for
help. The daughter grasped the situation
by shutting Off the gasoline and throwing
a pail of water over the stove. BY the
time the fire department arrived the girl
had the fire out and was out looking for
her frightened mother. But for the girls
good judgment the stove would have ox-
ploded.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

and given something inferior for your
money and to preserve the coffee from
the contamination and handling to which
loose grocery store coffee is exposed.
We sell several hundred million
pounds of coffee year, and our business
justihes the employment Of the men most
skilled In selecting. Lending and roasting
eotSeea. We con afford the best at the
smallest minimum OF expense. and the
aroma add Gavor of our skilled roast is
preserved to you intact. no matter where
you live, by the coating OF eggs and
sugar that we give the coffee after roast-.
ing. This 10 the original mothers"
process, patented by this firm. Were our
business smaller than II Is, we could not
afford TO give such cOffee for the price.
You can bay direct from ma II your
grocer will not supply---thSt Is, You can
buy ARlOSA Coffee--but not furniture.
nor dishes, nor other commodities. We
give presents, tin true, but for senti-
rneut not for money. We Will send you
ten pounds Of ARIOSA ia a wood box
from our nearest depot, transportation
paid to your freight statiOnT Price will
be $3.50; you can send express or postal
money order. The price huctuates and
cannot be guaranteed for any period.
The $3.50 pays for both transportation
and eofee-thers viii be nothing more
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
In Divorce Court.

Emma Pelican has begun suit for a 'di-
vorce from Edward Pelican on the grounds
of nonsupport
Sylvia Orlins wants a divorce from
Charles Orlins and the custody of their
child. She says he deserted her imme-
diately after their marriage and has not
supported her since.
Martha Bayman has begun suit for d.
vorce from Frank Bayman, whom she
charges with the excessive use of liquor
and extreme cruelty. She says he is able
to make $500 a month and she wants the
court to award her 800 a month alimony
Edna Conrad has petitioned the district
court to set aside a decree of divorce Sc
cured by her husband, Harry Conrad, by
default. She says, after the case was
started her husband sent her to Billings
Mont, and told her he would join her soon
She says he also told her he intended &c
dismiss the divorce suit. She says his allie
cations are untrue and she wants a chance
to answer them