davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
A WEEKS HAPPENINGS
RELATING TO AFFAIRS IN THIS
AND ADJOINING STATES.

Sensational Divorce Suit Filed at Lou
isville-Floods the Sequel to lnces-
SAINT Rains - Feltner Trial Post
poned-Other Matters.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 21. - Mrs.
Amanthis Jungbluth illed suit here for
divorce from her husband, Carl Jung
bluth. secretary of the Continental
Tobacco company. She asks for $780,
600 alimony and also files suit against
Jungbluth, the Continental Tobacco
company, Powhatan Woodbridge and
the Deposit banks Of Boards, KY, to
restrain them from disposing of or
purchasing Jungbluth's property. Mrs.
was granted a temporary
Injunction and writs of attachment by
Judge Kirby. Mrs. Jungbluth in her
petition complains that her husband
has hired secret agents to spy upon
her and has turned the servants
against her and has induced them to
tell false stories. The pO0tion says
further that Jungbluth has lived most
Of his time for the past several years
in New York and not only did not in
vite her to come TO him but insisted
that she remain on the farm, where
her only protection was the servants.
The filing OF the suit has caused
sensation in Louisville society.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Kentucky LIQUOR Taxes.

FTankfOrt. Ky, Nov. 17.-The Ken
tucky court Of appeals declared un-
constitutional and invalid the Richard
son legislative act Of 1904, imposing
a tax on rectifed liquors of 80 cents
per barrel and . cents per package.
The act originated in the senate in
stead Of in the house Of representa-
tives as required by the state consti-
tuition in cases Of revenue raising
measures The Franklin circuit court
held constitutional and enforcible the
legislative act Of March, 1906. impos-
ing tax Of IA cents per gallon on
rectified liquor manufactured. The
decision will be appealed to the court
OF appeals.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
THE PRESIDENT SAILS
Day and Night Spent Among the
People of Porto Rico.
ACCORDED GREAT 0VATIONS

Assured His Auditors at Each Point
That He Would Use Every Effort to
Secure Citizenship For Them-Auto-
mobile Used From Ponce to San
Juan and Return.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. o.
After a day and night spent among
the people of Porto Rico, President
Roosevelt and party sailed today from
Ponce for home. and it is expected
that Washington will be reached late
Monday night
The president journeyed in an auto
mobile over the famous military road
from Ponce to San Juan, and was ac-
| corded an ovation by the people OF
Porto Rico. The S0-mile trip was
made in hours and 3Ominutes, count
ing the time taken up by stops at the
| principal towns along the route where
the president made short speeches to
the people. The president in all his
speeches dwelt on the affection he
held for the people OF Porto Rico. and
assured them that he would use every
effort to secure citizenship for them,
that his efforts would be unceasing to
help them along the path of true gov
: eminent
Before leaving Ponce the president
was driven to the Roosevelt high
school Here several hundred school
children had been assembled and sang
America" as the president drove up.
The cornerstone Of this building was
laid in April. 1903, by the presidents
daughter, now Mrs. Longworth. The
president was greatly pleased with
his reception at the school and made
a short address. He was shower ed
with flowers by the children as he
drove away.
The presidential party left Ponce
at the time set by the schedule for
the run to San Juan over the famous
military road. Eleven automobiles
conveyed the party. Stops of three
minutes each were made at Juana
Diaz, Coamo and Aibonito At each
place the president was welcomed by
the mayor and spoke briefly from his
autOlhObAlNs
Arriving at the original entrance to
the city of San Juan, where formerly
stood the old city hall and gate, a
huge arch had been erected by the
city and here Mayor Todd and the
city officials extended their welcome
to the president. He responded IN a
brief speech, and then, preceded by
the Porto Rican provisional regiment,
went to the governors palace, where
he spent the night The president re-
ceived a particularly warm reception
as he passed the Casino, the exclu-
sive Spanish club. President Roose-
welt complimented Chief of Police
Hamil for the perfect police arrange
ments. He was deeply impressed
with his reception by the populace
Thursday morning the presidential
party returned to Ponce, where all
boarded the battleship Louisiana,
which sailed for Norfolk.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Short OF ToMheats.

Pittsburg, Nov. 23-With many mil
lions of bushels of coal yet in the
harbor, shipments Of coal to southern
markets had to be discontinued here
on account Of a shortage OF towboats.
During the last three days about 49,
100000 bushels have been started for
the south.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Seven Italians Overwhelmed.

Bluefeld. W. Va, Nov. 21.-.Seyen
trackmen OF gang of 10 engaged in
removing a slide on the Dry Fork
branch of the Norfolk & Western rail
road were killed as the result of a big
slip of land. The men were swept
down the mountain side and into the
river. Twelve escaped. The bodies
OF four OF the victims were recovered
and three of the bodies are buried
under hundreds of tons Of earth. All
Of the victims were Italian laborers
and were known only by numbers.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
EXerCisinH DOEa.

Never take your dog out for a run
directly after he has had a meal. II
the exercise is at all hard the food will
remain undigested for hours. 1t is best
not to allow dog TO play even directly
after he has swallowed his dinner. In
little time he can do so, but do not
encourage him to romp about.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

two days sent Little river out Of its
banks flooding a large portion Of the
city. The damage is estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000. Many stores
on Main street had from one to three
feet of water in them. The S-story
brick building of James F. Garnett
collapsed, two of the four stores in
the building being wrecked.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

DeWitt's kidney and Bladder Pills act
on both kidneys and liver, and as a re-
suit afford the quickest relief from those
troubles resulting from an excess of uric
acid. Such troubles as rheumatism,
back-ache sciatica, ETC., are quickly
relieved by few doses of this modern
remedy for the kidneys. Sold by Ali
Druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
NEGROES
To Replace the Colored Troops Dis.
missed From the Army.

Washington, Nov. %. - Following
the statement that the Presidents
order dismissing the three negro
companies Of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try would be enforced, Secretary Of
War Taft says that immediate steps
will be taken to recruit colored sol
diers to replace the men discharged.
The members of the three companies
who were on furlough at the time OF
the Brownsville affair and three men,
bers who are to be tried by court
martial will not be mustered out.
Secretary Taft flew straight in the
face Of the president when he sus-
pended the order directing the dis
charge without honor of three COM
panies of the Twenty-fifth infantry
for declining to dlvulge the names of
the soldiers who shot up" the town
Of Brownsville, Tex, and the outcome
of the difference between the presi-
dent and the secretary of war is
awaited with much interest.
In his summary Of the reports made
by the other officers and of his own
efforts to discover the guilty soldiers,
Brigadier General Darlington declares
that every means Of getting evidence
concerning the shooting was exhaust
ed All of the three companies were
talked with individually and all, he
says, evaded questions, and even re-
fused to discuss the events at Browns
vile which were known TO have en-
ragged the negroes before the riot.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Police Chief Killed.

West Point. Ca, Nov. 23. j. s.
Johnson, a merchant of Lanett, Ala,
shot and instantly killed Chief Of
Police ]. w. Jones in Lanett. No
cause for the tragedy is known. John
son gave himself up. but, fearing vio-
lence, asked to be taken to the county
jail at Lafayette, which was done.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Cost of Huohes' Election.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 23.-The state.
ment Of the Republican state commit
tee, just filed, shows that 1892, ,911 was
spent during the late state campaign.
Among the contributors were: ]. p.
Morgan, $4,000; L. P. Morton & Co.,
$4,000; Timothy L. Woodruff, $1O,-
900; Andrew Carnegie, John d. Rock
efeller, Jr., $4,000; c. NJ. Depew and
Lieutenant Governor Frank w. Hig-
gins, $2,500 each.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
BRIDGE Carried Away.

Louisville. X, Nov. 23. - While the
derson Route bridge over Salt river
at West Point. Ky. was carried away
by high water. interrupting traffic be-
tween Louisville, Evansville and st.
Louis.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
crew Of Eourteen nrnwned

Quebec, Nov. 2S. - A vessel sup
posed to be the bark Madga has been
lost on Red Island reef, with all on
board. She carried a crew of IA men.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
EASIIDI0uS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. AS a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton CO., Boston, Mass.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
FeItner Trial POSTPONED.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 21.--At Beat
tyville, Lee county, Ky, the trial OF
Moses Feltner Of Hamilton, o., ex-
Breathitt feudist, charged with origin
ating plots to assassinate Judge
James Hargis, was continued until
sence of commonwealth witnesses.
Feltner says that although he fears
death, he will remain in the noun
tains until the case is ended
Flood Damage Heavy.
Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. pa cloud
burst here following heavy rains Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
TIGERS, WIN CROSS-COUNTRY. Eisele First by 500 Yards in Dual 3 Meet With Columbia.

Princeton. Nov 17.--Columb wal F defeated here yesterday afternoon by Princeton in dual cross-country run. The distance covered was about six and a half miles. Because of yes terday's storm the course was mean one, and 1t is composed of hills ditches, fences and more hills. In certain places the runners sank knee deep into the mud. The air was clear and crisp, but a strong wind proved bothersome.
 Captain Eisele of Princeton won first place by over 500 yards from Magee, the next man. Eisele GOV cred the,course, in 36 minutes 20 sec onds. After he had finished he start ed of again and overlook some of the stragglers. -
 2 Both teams entered seven men and the first four on each counted. Saun- ders of Columbia finished third, D. H. Kelly of Princeton fourth and Zink of Columbia fifth. Some sur prise was caused by the rather poor showing made by Zink, because the New Yorker holds an enviable repu- tation as a long distance man. The Tigers scored 15 points to Colum- bias 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Pitcher George Mullin of the De- troits weighs 210 pounds and hopes to be 20 pounds lighter when the next playing season is on.
 Pittsburg has 42 men on it's rolls, Detroit 39, Cincinnati 37 and Boston Americans 36. while the Boston Ma tionals have less than any club.
 A New York State league player says that the Boston Americans sc cured by all means the best pitch- ing prospect in that league in Floyd Kroth of the Albany club.
 Walter Burnham ought to have good staff of pitchers next season. He has II men from whom to make selection. His latest Is Tom Me Cartby of Mt Clemens, Mich.
 Arlie Latham is making good as q roller polo referee. He keeps the game going in good style wherever he appears and keeps the spectators and players in good nature. Nobody Is allowed to get sore when Arlie is around.
 "Cap Mcvey, the old.time ball player, who lost his all in the San Francisco earthquake. will profit 10 the extent of S1 900 from the banquet given by the Chicago Board of Trade to the clubs after the close of the sea son. A surplus resulted from the event. and following the suggestion made by Cap" Anson 1t will he turn cd over to the former star National leaguer.
 What would Pittsburg do without Wagner? asks Ralph Davis in the Pittsburg Press. That is question that is often asked by Pittsburg fans, and it is one that is hard to answer. Surely there Is no player in the world today who could take his place on the Pittsburg team. While the Dutch man is a great batsman. that is not his only good quality by any means. He Is one of the greatest base steal CTS of his day. but his greatest charm Is his ability to bring runs across the pan. Every season he either leads ln runs scored or Is but few points from the top of the list in that depart inent. He studies the infield all ihe time. and in fact. the whole team plays poor ball when he Is out of the game. It is doubtful if Wagner would make a successful manager, and he does not covet any such posi- ton. but 1t Is a fact that his very presence gives the team an impetus that nothing else could supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
CROSBY AND GILBERT.

Although Manager Stadmiller of Crosby High was not very eager to go to Winsted to-day to play Gilbert, as he thought tue condition of the field
 would be very bad, still as the play CTS themselves were eager for tine contest, and would have been wiliing to play in a sea of. mud so anxious are they for games, that the players left tOn the n o'clock train for Wifi sted The team did not practice yes! terday, but it is confident Of again de, feating Gilbert. To-day's game will in all probability be the last of the season for Crosby as not another game is on It's schedule. The players were hankering after more games, but Manager Stadmiller was not ap- pointed until after school opened by which time the schedule of other schools were filled. New Britain.
 Meriden, Middletown and Bridgeport whom Waterbury was accustomed to meet on the gridiron did not arr range games with Crosby this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
SPORTS AT CORNELL. Wrestling Meet Arranged With Yale Basketball Teams Trip.

A wrestling meet between Cornell and Yale has been arranged for Feb ruary 22, in New Haven. The teams are to consist of seven men All of last years wrestlers are back at Cor nell.
 The Cornell basketball team will take Thanksgiving trip this year. meeting the University of Buffalo and the Dunkirk, Y. NJ. C. A. among oth- CT teams. About seventy-five capdi- dates are reporting regularly for the varsity team and practicing under Captain Mantell. The following pro visiOnal varsity team has been ar ,ranged:t Mantell and Avery, forwards Root center; Burd and Root guards.
 The Howard Enrich cup given to the Cornell athletic association. by Enrich, U5, manager of q former track team, will be put up for an in terc0llegiate race to be held over three-mile course on December 8. Men who have won numerals for cross country or who have been on the var sity team are ineligible for the race. The first five men in will count for tleir teams.
 K The Committee in charge of the fund to buy, house for John F. Moakley the Cornell trainer, have announced that $2,66S.5O already has been pledged. The fund is expected to reach 7,500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
CALL IT SULLIVAN DAY."

Tommy White, who was for years most capable featherweight, and who now superintends a tunnel gang in New York, is still a firm admirer of old John l.. Sullivan. and thinks the boxing clubs throughout the country ought to take care of John. T figure said Tom yesterday, that boxing in this country owes its very existence to John L., and that if it hadn't been for him the game would have died out twenty years ago. Hence I think it would not be asking too much to set aside one day each year and call it Sullivan day On that night each club should set aside a percentage of the receipts for John L., and this would create very de- cent little fund. This should be placed in honest hands and dealt out to John as he needed it. not giving him a chance to blow 1t all at one time. It's my opinion that John de- serves it. and that the old fellow would be better off when taken care of that way than if he were allowed to keep on travelling round picking up a living, as is the case today"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
DEAF MUTE FIGHTS.

New York. Nov 17.-Abraham Haisehelier. deaf mute. appearing under the name of Kid Noodles. fought two good rounds against Will lie Ham last night at the Brooklyn Athletic club. Despite the fact that he was unable to hear or talk. he ad- hered to the referees orders and managed to know when 1t was time to quit fighting and rush to his cor ner. Ham was his master. though. and fin the second round landed a blown on the jaw which staggered the mute. The referee stopped the fight. It was the opening of the boxing season at the club and six good bouts were held. Willie Bruns and Matt Mccarthy. both members of the club. donned the gloves to settle some per sonal difference they had and fur nished a fast fight. Bruns outpoint- ed his opponent.
 George Kitson and Terry Edwards fought good draw. Johnny Dohan had the better of Jimmy Hunt. Kid Cook won from Jimmy Shea. and Jack Stevenson had a shade on Irish Paddy. Kid Miller was too clever for Billy Davis. and the referee stopped their bout in the second round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
FORDHAM.VILLANOvA.l

The Fordham eleven had It's las. practice of the week yesterday after
 noon in preparation for the game
 with yiIlanoya this afternoon. 1he
 bad condition of the field made hard
 work impossible. as the men could with difficulty hold their feet. The coaches are satisfied that the team Is in first class shape, although they ex. pect the hardest kind of a game with yillanova. Fordham will rut her strongest lineup in the field. Firz- patrick and Kloughen. who 1t was feared would not be in condition for the game, will play this afternoon. wireater will play tackle in orton's place, as he has the advantage ef con siderable additional weight. The fol- lowing has been decided on as the lineup for this afternoon: Siskind. left end; Koughen. left tackle: Fitzpatricx left guard: Barrett. center: Collard. right guard: wireater. right tac6ie; right end: H. Garsan. F. Gargan. left hslf- back: Cassassa, right halfback: Cof- fey, fullback. Manager Carey has received overtures from one of the chief eleven in the east for a game 10 be played In New York city on the 24th. He wss forced te decline bow ever as a hard game so soon after meeting Holy Cross was thought to endanger Fordham's chances for a in what she considers the big gest game of the season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
THE GRIDIRON
ALL WATERBURY
 VERY BUSY
Playing To-Day in Bridgeport and To-Morrow Will Be at Home
 -Other News.

l s The All Waterbury football team had its final practice last evening for the game to be played in Bridgeport to-day with the Acorns. The men are in good condition and expect to bring home victory. The eleven left on the .1:15 train Although
 there was very little betting here on the result of the contest, in all prob- ability few dollars will be placed
 in the Park City. The players will
 receive good rub down after to- days game so as to be in condition for the contest with the Franklins in
 this city. tomorrow. The Elm City team imagines that Waterbury will be in poor shape after their battle with the Acorns and is' of the inn
 pression that it, will win. .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
THE PUGlLISTS
THEY MAY
 NEVER MEET
Corbett and McGovern Bout is Off For Benefit of John [.
 Sullivan.

As was to be expected, the McGov- ern- Young Corbett battle is. off; and the pair will probably never meet in the ring again. ..
 When the time came yesterday af- ternoon for McGoyern to either sign up or show cause why he could not go into the ring at an early date, his manager, Joe Humphreys, produced the following statement signed by. a | physician of the St Gregory hospital; This is to certify that the bearer, Terence McGovern. is suffering from an injury to his left hand which will prevent any active use or exercise of this member for a period of at least six weeks. s. R. Dunlop, M. D.
 After the examination Joe Hum phreys. McGovern's manager, made the following statement.
 l will re-match McGovern with
 Young Corbett as soon as his hand is well-not before. will also bet any part of $5,000 at ringside odds that Terry wins. The weight must be 133 pounds ringside. I stand ready to post the $5.000 as soon as the match is made' >'
 The truth of the whole matter is that McGovern and Humphreys both know that Corbett would finish Terry in about four rounds or less if they ever met again. Terry made a good showing in the last. fight, but since that time has gone back very fast, while Corbett has been getting in better shape every day. Of late Mc- Govern has been spending a great part of the time at the race track and at times acting very cratic. Harry Pollok will now try and match Corbett with some other man for fight next month. r..7s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
YALE.pRINCETON GAME.

Two games overshadow all others on the football calendar today, the Yale-Princeton clash at Princeton and the Pennsylvania-M Michigan con flict at Philadelphia. For hurrah and old time rivalry and prestige the Yale Princeton game, preemincnt gridlron function always, stands at the head, and with the Harvard Yale game is the leading football fracas of the year; but the Pennsylvania Michigan game has sectional flavor to increase It's importance. and there is a national scope to 1t that the other game has not. Neither Pennsylva- mia nor Michigan Is as good this year as in other years, but the rivalry be tween east and west Is just as keen and adds zest to battle, which is in itself a big one. Meanwhile the rest of the schedule is by no means wanting in quality. An other big sectional contest will be de- 'cided in the west, where the Indians have gone to lock horns with the Min nesOta eleven, now hailed, since their defeat of Chicago. as the champions of the west. If Minnesota wins. com parisons between her score and that made by Harvard against the red men will be in order and used as ar guments pro and con in discussing sectional superiority. Amherst vs Williams, Cornell vs Swarthmore, Harvard vs Dartmouth, Lafayette .vs Syracuse are other games of moment today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
PENxsYLvAxIa.sncHIGAx.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 1c--On the eve of the most important snmr in which Michigan has participated for years. Ann Artor Is torn by twS coil- fiIctinr feelings. hope that the west eru team will be sble to pull out q victory from her eastern riyais and fear that the green team wiiirll fost had to take fo Philadeiphia will i'e ur- able to cope succeSsfully win fhe psun<yIvania veterans. There was oa- lv one topie for discussion on Ann arborrs streets last night. inc hig g.me of to-day. The chief hope "f Michigan fn the hig game is r1FTris and Mess<rn. snd t i- sr~uud this reTr sf stars thst Nost has built up inc plays which will gain. f any Tbrrr iS Htrlr ronHIeRcc hrrp flat Michigan hmrks will be ablc fs do anything against FenuSyIvsnis's IiRe- and if Psnnsylvania can only t- keTt from making fsn ynri~ consistently. rsrrrr< tor ssd Yc-t1s trtrk riayS. may. Tr f< hupei. hring a virtory- If us~hE<-a wins Ann Art-sr viii vit- p~<< . r-ruri hrszkInx celeerssica ss-nixsf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
BoER BOXER ARRIVES.

Milwaukee, by the way, announces with much interest that Rudolph Un- holz, lightweight champion of South Africa, has arrived in the Beer city and is anxious to meet the best of them. Herr Unholz says he has beaten a hundred men--probably at pinochle-and that he wants to tackle Kenney, Sayres or Neary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
DECISION FOR ATTELL.

San Diego. Cal. Nov 17.--Abe At tell was given the decision over Billy De Coursey at the end of the fif- ,eenth round last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

yest ef Nbhi<an noiessiy ssys hts team k certainly the ei,ampion sr thr ve<t spI fiazt PcansyIraaia is ti.r prpnser eleven in the ezst- tszsinz sr.~ latter eisIa ca fke Qnzkersr s,.-- szxEn<s Brown. Thzrsfsrr he dc,ss-rs she pfnser ef tedsy's co.test vii pe she chanpisa sf fhe csooy.