davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
THE PUGILlSTS
BOTH BOYS SIGN
 FOR ANOTHER GO
McCovern and Young Corbet, Agree to Meet Again Before
 the Fifth of January.

Harry Pollock and Joe Humphreys dare any old club to come along with another offer for $15,OO0 purse for d fight between Young Corbett and Terry McGovern. If anybody wants to get some quick action of q scrap they can make the bid and they'll get the fighters sigma. lures so quick that it will take their breath away.
 Yesterday afternoon Pollock and Humphreys and McGovern and Cor. bett and lot of fight fans got 10. gether at the Metropole and while the picture machine was being wound un the following set of articles were signed:
 Articles of agreement entered into this 23d day of October, 1906, be- tween Terry McGovern, party of the first part and William H. Rothwell, party of the second part: Agreed that the said parties of the first and second parts shall engage In boxing contest to take place not later than the week ending January 5, 1907.
 Said contest to be fought under strict Queensberry rules, the referee parting the men in clinches. Contest to be for number of rounds to be agreed upon when d bid is accepted for the match.
 Bids to be received for contest on Thursday, November 15, 1906, at the Hotel Metropole, New York city, and the best offer to be mutually agreed upon and accepted by the said Me Govern and Rothwell.
 "On acceptance of bids parties to this agreement are to post forfeits of one thousand (S1,00W dollars and the club securing the match to post for felt of the same amount as guaran- tee of good faith with William Hicks, of New York city. <
 "The referee for the contest to be mutually agreed upon between said McGovern and Boutwell, on the ac- ceptance of bid for the contest.
 Parties to the agreement are to box at catch weights. ~-5,
 Soft bandages can be used by the contestants.
 Regulation gloves to be used in the contest.
 Tt is mutually agreed between the said McGovern and Rothwell that they shall not engage in any other public sparring match after accepting the club securing this match upon No vember 15. This clause to be binding until the fulfillment of the articles Of this agreement"
 The articles were signed by Joe Humphreys. for Terry McGovern. and Harry Pollock, for William H. Roth well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
WANT ROLLER POLO.
Movement on Foot to Revive Old and
 Popular Game,

In all probability a roller polo league will be started in Connecticut and Massachusetts this season or early next year. The league will in- clude Waterbury, Hartford Spring field, New Haven. Bridgeport and Holyoke. Many local people are in- terested in the sport and are now using their best endeavo,o to have the game started this winter, and if made all around Waterbury will again witness the game which at one time filled the Auditorium a couple of nights each week.
 It is the intention of the promoters to endeavor to get those men who are interested in baseball to take hold of polo franchises which they assert will be valuable once the game is revived, as they are confident the people are ready to support the sport once more.
 Already an attempt has been made to get hold of Eagles hall where roll CT skating is now proving strong attraction. The man who would un- doubtedly be selected to manage the local team, if league should be formed this season. would be Harry Durant, manager of the baseball nine. Although the field looks rather rosy just now, 1t is rather late to formulate plans for the present sea- son. but If 1t does not come this year 1t will without doubt start of strong next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
THE GRlDlRON
RECORDS OF
 THE COLLEGES
Tabulated Standings Show How the Teams Played Other
 News.

The practice for the games on Sat- urday goes merrily on, and the coach es are getting their men in trim for the hard contests which will be on the boards the remainder of the. sea son. At Princeton the players are showing up we'll and the coaches are confident that the Tigers will defeat cornell on Saturday. The line from tackle to tackle looms up strongly With Cooney, Stannard. H. Dillon, hnelnstein and Herring, all powerful men who know the game well. Wis ter and Rulon-M Miller are doing well .. end and the back field looks rather chesty. With Eddie Dillon at quar- ter. Harlan and Tibbott at the halves ana Mccormack at full, the oppo- nents Of Princeton will have to put up a stubborn resistance to stop the onslaught.
 The Harvard squad, after resting TOT couple of days, had a hard prac- tlce yesterday in preparation for Sat urday's game with West Point. The Cambridge team showed all kinds of speed. West Point is perfecting it's defense as it knows it will he m against tough proposition and will De handicapped much because cou- pie of the best men are at the hos pital.
 Light practice was held at Penn sylvania. while at Cornell the coaches were Dusily engaged endeavoring to bring the team out of the slump it has fallen in. ~
 Cornell leads all teams in points scored against opponents. The fol- lowing table shows the games played by the big teams:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Cornell is in the midst of the slumr which the coaches cannot understand Captain Greene of Pennsylvania is becoming a most proficient drop kick. CT.
 The material at Princeton this sea- son is better than for some years back.
 Crosby High and Naugatuck are having if out on State league grounds to-day.
 About one-third of all the students at West Point play football. There are about s12g in the game now.
 Heinie Bullock. who was showing up strongly at haIfback for Dart mouth. has been declared ineligible by the faculty.
 Cadets and Ail-waterburys are to have a light erected near the Lyeeum go as to make the place somevhat more suitable for practice.
 Edgar Wrightington. Harvard. and John Minds. Pennsylvania. virl ref cree and umpire. respectively. at the Princeton-Corneli game Saturday.
 In the Ysfe-Penn game on Safur- day a forward pass similar to that made by Fort Hamilton In the AL Waterbury confesf ras made by the ouakers. their quarterback throwing ths ball ovsr the center. and the oGs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
POWERS AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Harry Taylor Commended for Hi
 Efforts for Clean Base Ball.

Patrick T. Powers was yesterday reelected president of the Eastern League of Base Ball Clubs. after being deposed for one year. during which Harry l.. Taylor of Buffalo was the executive of the leading minor league of the country. Preyi- ous to October, 1905, Powers had been president of the league for thir- teen years. At that time he was de- feated for reelection through the ef- forts of Edward Hanlon, owner of the Baltimore club: Walter Burnham of Newark. Charles T. Chapin of Roch- ester, and a Jersey City lawyer. who. for time. was a prominent figure in minor league politics.
 When the Eastern delegates met yesterday at the Hotel Victoria, c. T. Chapin nominated Powers for presi- dent. Hugh Jennings, representing the Baltimore club. named Taylor to succeed himself. Jersey City, Provi- dence. Rochester. Toronto and Mon treai voted for Powers and Baltimore, Newark and Buffalo for Taylor. The delegates then elected a board of directors comprising C. T. Chapin os Rochester. Moses Frank of Ba1ti- more. ]. J. Stern of Buffalo and J. ]. Mccarrev of Toronto.
 On motion of Mir Stern a resolution was unanimously adopted commend ing President Taylor for his efforts tn promote .clean and honest base ball. After formally awarding the 1906 pennant to the Buffalo club, the league adjourned subject to the call of President Powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
HARvARD'S NEW GAME.
Dr. ssrwent's Invention Consists of Basketball on Enlarged scale.

Dr. Dudley Sargent. director of the Henenway gymnasium at Harvard university. has invented a new game very much Ike basketball. and he will soon begin some experimental games with it. says a Cambridge tMass.l dis pafrh to the New York Sun. The teams to play the game will consist of twelve or sixteen men. preferably six teen. and play will be held on field a hundred feet square.
 There are to he four goals. one on each side of the square. the two cppo- site cnes ts be defended by the same team. The field Is marked o1 with a twenty five foot square In each corner and a fifty foot sqcsTc in the middle The remaining four spaces in front of the goals. 25 by E0 feel. are to be occu- pied hy i've goal tenders and two oypO- Ee7ts- Tn the celter square there are to be four men from e&csl team and in each o0raer square eae man from each team The pIayers are not allowed to leave their assigned spaces The rules of the rame are very much like basket tall except that the kinds of goals and methods of sceriax are entirely differ. ent Dr. Sargent hopes fD get up . game of mreh nore interest. excite n0f and variety tban baskexbau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
CANS RELATIONSHIPS TITLE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 24.-Joe Cans established a precedent in the pugil- istic world by relinquishing his claim to championship title which right fully belonged to him. He announced that hereafter he would fight only as a lightweight and never again lay claim to the welterweight title. He held both of these titles.
 Never before in the history of the sport has a fighter given up title which belonged to him. Instead, they usually claimed that which they had on license to have. Those who be- lieved that the colored wonder had trouble recently in getting down to 133 pounds. the lightweight limit. were surprised that he did not prefer the 142-pound class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

cIaIs did not bring the hall hack. One of the New Haven papers stated that the men who have oficiated at Yale do not seem fo know the rules In re- gard to the forward pass.
 Yale. according to non-partisan observers. is doing better with the forward pass than any other of the big teams. Tad Jones. who Is at quarter. does the throwing. while his brother Howard. who is just now playing end. does the catching. Tn base baII Howard did the throwing and Tad wss on the receiving end. Yale Is also degoting much time to the outside Rick. which the coaches think Is a good ground esEner. The kicks use on the Oaside play are not those high spiral kind. bat a iov drire which just about clears the line This sort of punt is most difaeait to handle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
Next sundays World VIII Contain.

''Poisons that Lurk in Fresh Eggs. Astonishing discoveries by scientists and doctors in the foods we eat and drink Where Boys are Trained 10 Become Money Kings" The interest ing school in New Yorkis Wall street district where future Rorkefellers and Norrsns are being educated to control the stock market The Greatest Woman Detective on Earth and how she is teaching Uncle Sam's secret service sleuths to catch erim- insIs. "A Royal BIuebezrd Who Wants to Come to New York He has had over lss wives already and thinks nothing Of killing seven at one time Startling New Fsshton< Which the Stage Is Setting for Us' Tricks which make you gzsp, and hou khey are doBeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

John Lush. right fielder and pitch CT of the Philadelphia Nationals. was married yesterday to Miss Etta Mil- nor. daughter of the ex-sherifr of Lycoming county. Pa. This now makes him a brother-in-law of the outfielder. James Sebriag. Sebring's wife being a sister of the bride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
KELLY TO FIGHT FRIEDEL.

Much interest is manifested in the coming private fight between Eddie Keuy. Battling Nelson's sparring partner, and Kid Friedel of Buffalo. The boys will fight in private next Monday night fin the latter's home town. They will weigh in the after noon before the fight at 122 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
BALDWIN IN STRANGE DRAW.

Chelsea. Mass. Oct 24.-Rouse o'Briep of South Boston was given a present by the referee at the Lin coin A. C. last night, when he de- clared the o'Brier-Matty Baldwin bout a draw at the end of fifteen rounds. From the tap of the gong Baldwin had it on O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

True and tried friends of the family -Dewitt's Little Early Rise-s. Rest for results and best to take. De- pendahie little pills. They do not grEpe or sfcken. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. s26 Rank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

Many a man of humane impuIses who would not willingly harm | kit- ten. Is guilty Of cruelty where hk own stomach is concerned. Over. driven. overworked. when what fs needs Is something that vfil diesel the food eaten and help the stomaef to recuperafe- Something iike Kodo For DyspepsIa that is sold hy H. " Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith SIS Bank street. Brooklyn dis<ric<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
M'GARRY TO FIGHT DEsCHLER.

Boston, Oct 24.--Amby McGarry of New York has been matched to box Dave Deschler of Cambridge fifteen rounds before the Lincoln club at Chelsea, October 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
The New Football Rules.

"How do these new football rules compare with the old onesf"
 Well. last season at this time my boy had a stiff neck. a bruised head and twisted ankle. This year he has . sprained wrist. broken rib and a lot of wrenched teudons. I guess the rules are about the same."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

There Is this to say for the new foot ball rules. says the Topeka Capita. When one of the players Is injured the spectators have a chance to see how It in done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

The Erenlng Democxnt b u peoples paper. The pf1cs . e copy. 13e c vel. s1s c mnnfA oe year. by nnii eg enffSoR.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
Personal Mention

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: J. Clark and wife, Globe; Hal C. Kennedy. Tuscon: and D. c. Sinclair. Kirkland.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: J. T. Neff and wife. Los Angeles: E. c. Spencer. Pittsburg, Pa: Geo. C. Black. Tomb stone; C. H. Shelby. Los Angeles: Chas. Shubart. Chicgo; Wallace V. Plummer, Boston; l.. C. Cuney. Pueblo. F. Dassonville. San Francisco: G. w. R. Martin. Providence. R. I. and Mea GOodIOe. Congress.
 Among the outgoing passengers lon this mornings $. F. & F. train for the north were: J. Garner for sharon, Pa. {; <. NJ. Polk St Louis: C. W Burlington Pittsburg; W. " Hummer FIagstaff. J- R. White. San Francisco; Mrs. An nie Hart Redlands; T. P. Kelly. and wife, Los Angeles; F. J. Neff and wife Chicago; F. L. Mitchell, Great Falls Montana; Thos. Herman, San Diego Daisy Reimers. Saginaw, Mich: Walter A. Scott. Needles; M. D. Keller. Chica- go; and A. w. Siler, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

blood flowed out of wounds ln many places, and I was so disheartened that l thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I-felt. was simply disgusted and tired of life.- stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time l was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work.
 Some one spoke to me about Cuti- cura. The consequences were l bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was a drug gist, and the praise that gave after the second application is beyond description 1t seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks treat ment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen it since the cure, can hardly believe their own eyes"
 Robert Schoenhauer. Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh. \. Y. men; Soc, Resovent Gin form Of Chocolate Coated 6is, z3c per vial of CO., be had of all druggists Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston, Mas.
 aB Mailed Free ." The Great Skin Book"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

today of the trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance company. it was an nounced that Wm. $. Stevenson had been elected comptroller. New com mittees made up almost exclusively of men who controlled the company under the McCurdy regime were elected.
 President Peabody announced that an investigation is being mad, regard ing the more recent charges of corrup tton in the company's supply depart ment. He added that if any fc-mer official of the company owes il al y money steps will be taken fer full and complete restitution.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

had been all run down. My blood was so bad that
 blood poisoning g had set in. l had several doctors attending me, so finally 1 went to the hospital, where l was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were alm ost beyond recognition. Dark
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

MT N. A. Morford.
 Agt- New Zealand Ins. Co.
 Phoenix. Arizona
 On the first of May I anticipated ad- dressing you by circular letter relative to the recent San Francisco confagra- tion, but those letters have never been received from the printer; hence this second attempt to advise you that the Head Office has authorized the contin- uance of business. and that we are pre- pared to accept first class risks.
 You are naturally interested as to lhe standing Of the company, and { beg to advise that it's paid up capital is Sl25O,00O, with assets of $4.926 900 and unlimited liability of shareholders. This latter fact alone gives the New Zealand standing with the richest cor porations in the world, for the reason that each individual shareholder is Ifa- ble to the extent of his personal wealth for all claims due by the company.
 Our net liability by reason of the coniiagratiOn amounts to about S1 800 - 900. The foregoing figures give ample assurance of the New Zealand's ability to meet all claims against it.
 Our vaults have been opened and the contents found intact A temporary building is now in course of erection on the company's property at our old location. and we hope within ten days to be properly housed and in position to overcome the delays which olIr agents have so cheerfullv borne with
 Yours truly,
 NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE co.
 Clinton En1uav
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
THE RUSSIAN POLICE
 THE BLACK HUNDRED
Where the Protesting Telegrams
 Against Amnesty Came From.

St. Petersburg, May 31.-As;de from the storm at the opening of today's session of the lower house of parlia- ment, over the continuing of court martials and death sentences. the i'm , pOrtant feature of today's sitting was the speech of Prif. PetrOjivsky. ConsCi- tutional democrat on the agrIri2n question. showing that all is not lar mony within the ranks of the party.
 The urgency of the agrarian situl- tion has been augmented by the re- ceipt of the news that several of the interior provinces are threatened with the destruction of crops by d"oEth and that another famine is impendr@
 The origin of the Black Hundred tel eSTams to Emperor Nicholas protest tng against amnesty has been traced to the police, several telegrams having been signed by officials.
 MUTUAL LIFE ELECTION.
 New York. May S1.-At d meeting
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

A. B. Kellogg. a prominent resident of the Bloody Basin country. arrived in the city yesterday and will spend sev~ eraI days purchasing horses.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

Jack Jeager of the Santa Fe en- gineering corps. is in the city from his camp on the Arizona and Colorado road.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
Fancy Woven Swiss
Remnants

In the past few weeks we have accu- mulated great many remnants in all departments. You will find everything from common muslins to silks in the assortment. We have carefully gone through the lot and marked them at just about half price
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
TIRED OF LIFE AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot - System All Run Down After Six Months Agony-Not Able to Work Completely Cured in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. l am now seventy-two years of age. My system
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

Mrs. Alwyn. Hair Dressing. II s. Center Switches, james, toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

Y EW ZEALAND INSURANCE co
 Clinton Folger, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
Warm Weather Specials
 For a Limited Time
For a Limited Time

Per DOZ Per can COrned Beef $I.2O IOC Roast Beef I.20 IOC Vienna Sausage LOO 3-25C DeViIed Ham 7-2SC Van Camps MdCdrOni and Cheese, per dOZ $I.IO, per Can lOC Van Camps Pork and Beans, per dog $I.25 Quart Bottle Best Olive Oil, $I.OO
 Pint Bottle Best Olive oil, soc
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
"NEVER TOUCHED Us.v

San Francisco. May 29. 1906. MT N. A. Morford. Agt. New Zealand Ins. Co.
 PbOpuiv Ari1
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
Knit Underwear

We have few odd lots of Knit Un- derVests and Drawers for ladies, chiI-
 dren and boys, which we have placed on our center table at prices low enough to interest any one who is in need of knit underwear. We will say no more; come and look for yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
MUTUAL LIFE ELECTION.

New York. May 31.-At q lneetilg
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

Thursday and Friday we will sell ten dozen Ladies White Lawn Aprons. some plain and some with bibs. suit able for waitresses. They are tucked, hemstitched and embroidery trimmed, have regularly sold for soc. Thursday, and Friday only at 35c each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
TWO INSANE PEOPLE
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

Mrs. NJ Madeiros, who lives at the
corner of Kewalo and Queen streets,
was arrested yesterday morning for
insanity. Her actions had alarmed her
relatives, who asked for police assist
ance, two officers Icing sent to the
house. When they arrived they found
that the unfortunate woman had arm
ed herself with butcher knife and
was threatening all who came near
her. To arrest her and disarm her it
was necessary for one of the officers
to distract her attention while the
other seized her arms from behind.
Another supposedly insane prisoner
now I'M confinement at the police sta
ton is Joe Decker, the ex-pugilist.
Decker has previously been confined in
the insane asylum, but has been dis
charged for some time. On Sunday
he developed destructive mania,
smashing the furniture at his home and
assaulting his sisters without provoca-
ton.