davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-10
Hoods SarsapariHla

sHcA-Ta the WI s
putting Hoods SarpauA
y w medir agrden
Sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-10
CARD

We, the undersigned. DO hereby agree
"a refund The money on s0.cent bottle
al GfaaHes Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
II falls 70 cure your cough of cold We
also guaEanteer 2t-eeut bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-10
Clothing, Boots and Shoes
AT LOWEST PRICES.

We have moved into our
own store at 28 and 80 Pros
pect Street. and because we
don't have 10 pay rent we can
sell you goods at very low
prices. We can sell you goods
cheaper than any other store.
0vaaIIs thai were sos, aew....a.3 $40
Jersey 0vCFsaltts, we're e0c p0w .a..,., Ssc
tItess insd uaasAhifts wsrs SOC, now M ays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-10

WEFEWIlt N1HFIes NHlEe IN IaIs
INV confidence III Hoods saraapariiia III
established by much experience. i take IT
regularly every spring ana think n just
chat every one needa l0r Il good hi0Qa Turls
tler and tonic. One wlsstEr l hnd aeTiona
paipitatl0n NJ the heart. stek headache, that
extreme tired feeling. Gould hot stetsn
nights, nervous system seemed unstrung.
On taking Hno8'a all theaa bad symphonic
disappeared. | an well and rily weight has
Increased from no To IT5 pounds.n Mgs.
NJ II. ARpnAwe, 1T n. u. No. y,
,od, strengthens the stomach,
gives health and strength. III
/ cures Of Ill blood, stomach,
Today buy and begin ID take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
THE GRIDIRoN.
Referee Gets Back at the Kicking
 ,sAslU sf Nonpareils, s


 L Fl. Andrews the old Yale guard who ofiiciated in the All Waterbury Nonpareil game in this city had the following communication which speaks for itself in the New Haven Register last evening:
 An article in your paper of this date signed by one Fred Lendroth. Jr. in regard to the football game played in Waterbury on Dec 2. be- tween the Nonpareil and All Water bury teams has been brought to my attention and l would make the fol- lowing statement inasmuch as I was referee for that game.
 '.In the statement the writer &C., cuses the officials of not enforcing the rules and of rough play on the part of Waterbury. The penalties enforced for one offense or the other amounted to some 90 yards. Grant, ed that Waterbury played roughly, but the Nonpareil team were close second so much in fact that on three occasions when I blew the whistle against Waterbury I found that the umpire had done the same thing against the Nonpereils. The penal ties neutralized and no change was made in the position of the ball. For a defeated team to make such a statement after a game and con- sidering the fact that on that day so far as straight football or new football Is concerned they had not the slightest chance to win. seems ridiculous"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
THE PUGILlsTs
JACK O'BRIEN
 IS WILLING
Has Accepted the Offer of a Big Purse and It is Up to '
 Burns.

John O'Brien wired yesterday that an offer of S25.OOO purse had been made for a return meeting before him and Tommy Burns, the fight to take place next spring.
 The offer was made by F. Clarke Skinner, wealthy miner of Rhyolite, New, and as an evidence that busi- ness was intended a certified check was deposited to guarantee the purse. O'Brien promptly accepted the offer and it is now up to Burns to make known his intention Rhyolite is q mining town of Nevada that is we'll qualified to pull off this battle, and the only stipulation that was made in the offer for the purse was that it was to be a fight to a finish. skinner represents an association of the town that is deter1plned to secure the match if the nien can be brought to- gether again, and it is more than like ly that there will be no definite sign ing of articles before many days.
 Burns has all along expressed him. self as dissatisfied with the raw de cision, and this offer should surely be one that he would readily accept. The acceptance of O'Brien signifies that after all he will not contine his efforts to the middleweights, and at no time since the recent meeting of the biz fellows has the chance for return match appeared better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
UNKNOWN GOT HIS.

New York, Dec 14.-Young, Otto defeated George Ashley. of Fall Itiv- CT, at the Long Acre Athletic club in West Twenty-ninth street last night after one of the slowest fights that the east sider has participated in for for time. Ashley is well-known fighter from Fall River, and it was expected that he would have no trou- blc in beating Otto. But the latter proved a surprise, and in the second round foored his opponent, twice.
 Ashley was imported tosthis ,city as an unknown, and Otto did not know whom he was fighting. It was confidently expected that Ashley would land knockout in the first round, but instead of did well to es- cape knockout himself.
 In hard six-round fight George Hoey and kid Stinger boxed draw One of the best bouts of the night was that between Willie Mango and Jimmy Moran. These boys fought three fast rounds, and were loudly applau1ed by the spectators. Man % w~ss the cleverer of the two.
 In the other bouts Young Lee beat Barney Sunshine, Joe Wagner had the better of Tim O'Brien and Al Greenwood drew with Dick Miller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
WRESTLE TO A DRAW.

Adams, Dec 14.--In the Town hall last night, Oswald Grove of North Adams and Austin Gallery of Lowell wrestled for ? hours and 2S minutes to a draw, before 100 wrestling en- thusiasts. The prolonged match was for $50 a side. and it was an interest ing wrestling exhibition. The men were in fine condition and weigh ed 133 pounds each before they went on the mat for the struggle.
 Grove gave Gallery considerable punishment during the long match and kept him on the defensive throughout the match. save on two occasions. X head hold was used con- siderably by Crowe, but he was un- able to secure a fall. and after the 2 hours and 2S minutes. the seconds called the match and the men left the mat. though not given orders to do so by Referee Owen McGowan Groves seconds was Cam. and Rob erts. acted in similar capacity for Gallery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Burnham of Newark would like John Hess of Springfield. but Manager O'Neil does not want to
 let him go. The manager of the Denver club announces that it cost him $500 to secure the services of Harry OHagan of the Waterbury team. . ....-
 Boston Is to keep Jimmy Collins. but the erstwhile manager will have to serve in the ranks. taking his or ders from Chick Stahl. Jimmy says there is no one from whom he would rather take his instructions, and Chick says that he would rather have Collins on his team than any other man he could name. The Taylors, John l. and General Charles. are also we'll Satisfied with the turn of af- fairs and as a result yesterday after noon's session was another one of reconciliation.
 The annual meeting of the Ameri- can league ended last night in Chi cago with banquet which was giy- en by President Charles X. Comiskey of the worlds champion White Sox in honor of President Ban E. John son of the American league Every member of the league who came on to the gathering was present. This dinner strengthened the reunion of the old time friends and recent enc mis. and all expressed themselves as being pleased with the fact that they were once more friends.
 The disposition of Jake Stahl still remains a mystery. Boston wants him. and SO do Cleveland and De- troIt. while Comiskey would be will ing to place him in his outfiela. Can tillion. however. seems fo think that Stahl possesses the ability of Lajoie. Wagner and Fielder Jones all rolled into one and wants the earth in ex- change. Some of the magnaies were trying to put another deal through yesterday which was this way: Sahl to go to Detroit. Mcintyre 10 20 fo New York and O'Leary to Washing ton. New York giving mp Yeager to Detroit and Delehsnty and Doyle Co Washington
 Jimmy JaCsson Nds yesterday af- ternoon sold to Columbus for si .see. Altogether waivers were secured on eleven American leaguers. they be- ing as follows: Jackson of Cieve- land. Lindsey. 1srst baseman. and Morgan. third bssemzn- of Detroit. Sehunsn and Holmes. pitchers. and Byrne<. catcher. of Philadelphia. Jack Hayden. outfeid- CT. and Godwia. infeIder. Of Boston: outfelder. of St Louis. and Dr Neston. pitcher. Of New York Of these. Ho'nes eos back Co the eouth Atlantic lsaTue. sehunan to Little Rcck: Norm to Montreal. and Andr coakley rrusshiy to cin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
CARD FROM MIR O'CoNNELL.

Sporting Editor Hartford Courant:
 would like to issue a challenge through your paper to the wrestlers in Hartford. New Britain and Man chester. will wrestle any of them a straight match. This includes Ol- sen, Madden, Bonefant or any other wrestler in that vicinity. I don't care how much they weigh or what they look like or how good they are, pro- viding they are willing to wrestle. I will also wrestle Jim Barnes of Springfield straight match under any conditions, and as he is cham pion in Springfield he will probably be willing to take a chance with a man thirty pounds lighter than him- self. Trusting that some of these fellows will agree to meet me and thanking you for your favor,
 am, respectfully yours,
 E. I. O'Connell.
 New Haven, December 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
WRESTLING
LITTLE RIVALS
 SETTLE DISPUTE
Blondin. Take. Two Falls Away From Gresham Other Mat
 News.

The rivalry existing between Young" Blondin and George Grcs- ham of this city was settled last night when they met on the mat in the SimOnsville Athletic club rooms and Blondin won with two straight falls. Blondin was the agressor throughout and 1t took him just thirty-seyen and one-half minutes to put the the former Canadian champion to the mat for the first fall. Gresham was used up so badly that the second fall went to Blondin easily in one minute A good crowd was present who liked the meeting. Blondin wins the S5O purse and gold medal presented by Manager Joe Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
THE DIAM ON D BOTH LEAGUES
 END SESSIONS Deals Upon Deals But Few Went Through Mote. of the
 Game.

New York, Dec 14.--The National
 league baseball men finished their
 annual meeting at the Victoria ho- tel yesterday and went their various
 ways after three days powwow at which nothing startling developed and at which there were evidences of more friendly feeling among the
 antagonistic factions than had been
 the case. The new board of direc- tors met yesterday and among other things recommended that the salar-'
 fes of President Pulliam and Secre- tary-Treasurer Heydler be increased. This was done by unanimous vote
 of the league. which was not going to be outdonc by the American league in hoisting the pay of it's chief executive. To what figure the presi- dents salary was increased none of the magnates would say.
 Manager McGraw of the New forks put in shoppers on two of the players for whom the Cincinnati club asked waivers. Joe Kelley and Tommy Corcoran. Manager Hanlon |of the Reds went up to McGraw's place last night to talk the matter over with the New Yorker and see what could be done in bringing the pair to New York. Kelley declares he will not play in Cincinnati again. "The east or nowhere" is his plat form.
 The Pittsburg club has asked Cin- cinnati to put price on Corcoran. As there is DO chance for Corcoran to go to Baltimore, Jack Dunn. who has been released by Providence, may sign to manage the Orioles in the Eastern league. Jim Delehanty of the Reds, another played for whom waivers have been asked, will go to the St Louis Americans if all the Ma tional leaeue teams waive claim.
 The Philadelphias have signed Fred Jacklitsch. the catcher, who was with the York team of the Tri- State league last season. Jacklitsch was with the Philadelphias several years ago and also with Brooklyn. Later he caught for Providence. He Is not a contract jumper. A deal pro- posed by Fred Penney. the Boston manager. yesterday was a trade of John O'Neill, the catcher, for the St Louis pitcher, Buster Brown. Me Closkey would not hear to the propo- sition. The Cincinnati club is after one of the catchers tof the St Lou1. Cardinals. Hermann will not go home until tonight and expects to complete a deal or two before he leaves.
 According to report yesterday, Fred Clarke of Pittsburg told Dovey or Boston that he would give him twenty-one players and $15,0O0 for young Cy Young. the crack south- paw twirler. ''I'll tell you what I'll do, said Dovey in response, "I'll trade Young for Tommy Leach. Hans Wagner and yourself" ........--.. b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
WINS s1O.0OO WAGER.
Bill Crowley Witness of Remarkable
 Bet in Springfield.

N s--
 Hartford. Dec. 14.--John w.. Phillips, president of the Vernon Fish and Game club. and manager of the Baltimore lunch rooms in this city owned by H. l.. Bowies. said yester- day that Bill Crowley was witness of remarkable wager in Springfield a few days ago in which Mir Bowles was concerned. John C. Buckley. proprietor of the Nelson hotel in Springfield. won si0.o00 in cash from George D. Nelson. owner of the hotel and the Nelson theater.
 In an argument several days ago Buckley accused Nelson of trying to lease the corner store in the hotel building to II. L. Bovles for a lunch room. The space is nov used for the hotel ofice. NIT Nelson denied that he had tried to lease the room and said that he would bet si0.oo0 to s5.oO0 to that effect.
 Mir Buckley put up ss0v and fol- lowed it shortly sfterward with s40e more. Frank Bills vas stakeholder and Nelson gave him . certified cheek on the Chapin National bank for bis share of tho wager.
 Mr Bowles ras In Buffalo. where has lunch room but Mr Buckley had no intention of waiting for him to return Taking Nr Bills with him Mir Buckley vent to Buffalo. where Mr Bovies signed a sworn statement that Nr Nelson offered to lease the store to him and Bills paid over the money to Buckley
 Now it Is said that Nelson and Buckley are not on sosaking tsrma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
Eair RYnu0affl0n.

Don't you throw on anything be- cause of the big holes in these dough- nutsT asked the new wife of the baker.
 "I'll tell you" he replied, scratching his chin. "Eat the doughnuts. and we'll make liberal allowance when you return the ho'es.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
Alm. p.fe.r ., New orl.....

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. A After the most exciting race of the day at City park Envoy. which won the open ing handicap. was beaten by a neck by Alma Dufour and was then disquai- fled on account of fouling Royal Brerxe. which had finished fourth. There were only four horses in the race. with some of the be-t jockeys at the meeting riding them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
WELL KNOWN BOXER DEAD.

Philadelphia. Dec 14.-John Maho- ncy. for several years well known in boxing circles. and also something of a bag puncher. died of Bright's dis case in St Mary's hospital yesterday. For the last few years Mahoney mas been keeping a training quarters for young boxers in Atlantic City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
SULLIVAN DEFEATS GOODMAN.

Baltimore, Dec 14.--Kid Goodman of Boston, was badly beaten last night in fifteen rounds. by Kid Sul- livan, of Washington. before the Flu reka Athletic club. In the first round Goodman dropped Sullivan .with a right upper cut to the chin. Sullivan quickly recuperated and after this it was his battle to the finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
STANDING OF THE LEAGUr
SHOP LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The Shop league last evening per- fected organization, The prizes will be as follows: s25 to the first team. sl0 to the second team; s5 to the player having the highest average, $5 for high single score and s5 for the high three strings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
COLE DEFEATED McpoNouGH.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec 14.--George Cole last night won the principal bout at the Broadway. A. c. from Mike McDonough. of Brooklyn. The bout lasted the limit of six rounds. Kid Tuths of New York was knocked out ny sammy Smith in the second round of their battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
Do, km.a ue..t.,n L,er.

COLORADO STRINGS. Colo. Dec. 14.-wiIlism R. Weir. tvelve-yesr-od son Of R. n. Weir Of Colorado Springs. shot through the heart q mountain Ion ~hiie hunting at Debeeue. The ami nal wss six feet long and weighed DO pounds. The sho; wss cshsnd st 20 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
wr.. v.,,n.r. ..s L.rs Ne.....

SAN FRANCISCO. De- 14-Nrs. Matthews took the honors ia the third event ct oakland although she rot away poorly in fast oOureny. In the nfth Lord Nelson. with ". Miller ur. landed the purse In . driving nnish. vifh Alma Boy eiose up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

Casrssuess, the ideal msdIcfns for the little ones. Contains ro opiates- Conforms fully ~fsh Szfiossi Pure Food ead Drag Lzr- Write E- c
 Dewitt q e. Ckjtaxp. ILL for ths -BabT D.sk-- oo31 br H- VI Laks uYR O younVa A &ni<A. e3e Dank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
BOWLING CASINO TEAM
 IS THE BEST
Won the Two Men Championship of City-Bowling Games
 Everywhere.

Again does the Casino win, for the two-men team of this sporting house defeated Stone and Higby yesterday by a margin of twenty-eight pins. Beardsley and Bostwick composed the Casino team and the reputation of the house was not injured in any way by their work on the alleys. The scores were as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
TslS.r ss Asrss-

Ios ANGELES. Cal. pec. l4,-To'- A~r. th~ cids ca fsrcrir-. tcsk th~ s-s' rSs~ zs A<r~r. In th~ fszrsh rz-r Bsck ust-. s te | evt e9 frss sed vss nsser h>>f>a. ~.nrfng h . 9vsv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
BRASS LEAGUE STANDING.
ALL WATERBJTRYS WON
Won. LO;

Down in Derby last evening. the All Waterbury team defeated the quintet of that village by substan- tial margin. The scores were as fol- lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

Scure-.AnSo1ia 1G. Wafefbufy f6- fscal< frm feii: Clark q rzfn<< . rsirr< q Susth . Avon . Goals ftr4 fgFl~. &xeM t Fairus
 0Gs Ais Lffiejotn. ef wstsrta-r R<ferec IareIL of An~cnia- rnpzrp. pt1eo q. Anepei>- s1ere spd 0ne- ..eyeE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
BASKETBALL.
Locals Were Beaten Down in An-
 sonia.

The Independent basketball team of this city went down to Ansonia last night anI ran np against a snagr in the TeIDple of Hcnor team of that place. The local players were beaten hy the Scorc If ?, to I6. The first half vas the most interesting part of the game for it ended with score of to q in favor of tnsonis. After that the iD.ieIStsi.ufs ucre outcias-ed. The lineup and summary:
 WsreFfyErr Aueouia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

For ekzppet and erzeke< hands set pswtts w1tck Hssel esive. Sold Iy n V Lahs pus C. y9Pa A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
THE "BRASsIES" AT IT.

There was plenty of excitement on the Casino alleys last evening when two of the Brass teams of the city got after each other. The rooters and packers of each team were on hand and they handed out lemons and other fruit to their opponents, that is in figurafive manner. The American Brass company team proved its superiority over the Waterbury Brass Goods guintette, winning out by a margin of almost one hundred pins. The following were the scores:
 Waterbury Brass BeardsIey 5Ol, Haynar AS. Peck 393. Wilcox 413. Messinger 434; total 2,1s9.
 American Rrasu Co no,, rt- ,r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

American Brass Co--Day 515, Ty- Ter AS. Rule 450, Wright 415, Allen 455: total 2,283.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS.
IN Average Attendance of s75,554
Pupils for the Year.

Washington. Dec. 24.EThe sixth an
nuaI report Of the director Of educa-
tion for the Philippines, covering the
activities of the educational work in
the islands for the year ended June 3d.
1906. shows that there are 3.166 prim-
airy schools in the islands with an av-
erage attendance of 375.554 pupils.
Seven hundred Americans and 1924
Filipino teachers are employed. All Of
the school divisions, the report says
conducted teachers institutes varying
from four to SIX weeks in the different
provinces The instruction given was
divided between the common branches
of the intermediate course and specIaI
topics Of instruction such as school
gardening. domestic science, primary
Industrial work and methods of teach
inc
There are 2454 primary school
buildings in the islands owned by the
municipalities and. in addition a num-
Der of buildings belonging to the pro-
Vinces. but not constructed originally
for school purposes are used. Private
instruction, the report says, plays
large part in the Intellectual life Of
the islands. Many of these schools are
supported by the Catholic church with
a history reaching back several de-
Cades. Some OF these institutions teach
English. although in practically all of
them Spanish is the basis of instruc-
ton The Filipino teachers. DR.. Bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

brothers with J. E. UT, then general pas
senger agent of the old AtchIson q Ne
office was located in a room over Iheo.
Intfen's furniture store 1t next went TO
a room over JOhnsOns book store ana
then to a room over the building now oc-
cupied by Carl Latenser. BY TINS time II
had grown, and occupied the entIre sec
Cnd story, as a cylinder press was re
quired. Twenty years ago II bullt the
office lately deserted. Twice this building
the paper. The Globes first press was
medium Gordon jobber. At first, two
pages were printed then four pages,
which was accomplished by running each
sheet through the press four tunes, ats
next press was drum cylinder Camp
bell turned by hand power at nrst, ana
then by a water motor. Then ii pur-
chased a two-revolution Campbell, which
press Durch was the present Goss
perfectins press When the Howe broth,
at the old Otis house, now the Byram.
The Otis was then run by G. Z. Burnes
and n Burnes. jr, The ,l FlFsI Ma Ma
posite the Otis house and d {. New
combs store was a block above it. The
old John Pagan house was the union De
rot The Santa Fe did not then run to
Kansas CITY The Omaha extension of
the Missouri Pacific had not been built
The Central Branch ran to Waterville
braslla. and Hannibal & St Joe were in
dependent systems D. E. Farnsworth.
c. Z. Styles, Austin Mcfarland and Har-
~ Orr were ticket agents. and made
tnlnSS lively AROUND the CAlS HOuSS- f1tOii17
son hadn't block Of street paving; no
waterWCrks and no electric lights. al
though the gas works were in existence.
MoultOn & Yates ran a bus line. Corin-
THAN hall was the one theater. and it had
excellent attractions. We recall Joseph
Jefferson. Mary Anderson. Henry Ward
Beecher. Oscar Wilde and Theodore Til
ton Fer the first few weeks the proprie-
tors of The Globe .roomed' in the office.
and set type until midnight. inventing
their stories as they put them in type
The first carrier-and the only one. for a
time-Was Dave Turner He delivered
three or four hundred papers free for two
weeks and nearly all took the paper reg
lllarlv after that, some of them insisting
on paying ten cents week for the sam
Die cOnies There were two daily papers
in Atchison IN 1877. which are not now III
STANDARDIZATION Globe.