davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
.eIeopEAN PRoDucE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 1sclOsng-yy 4. g so.lsa.
a. SD coRN-spot quieti American mixed. ol:s -
"a futures s!eaay; July ssgtSTSsE. sa rIs rs
fancg winter Steady 8 e. EoEs e LSaaoa PSsao ssSe
1ssS esc FoElK nominal. HAMs-short cut "a @ i6
strorg 63s BACON strong; Cumberland cut 20 70
so y Sa es shcrT rfb 10 20 ro Sos: long clear ut
Ss, ush Is to 81 10 SIS Cd; loas clear mieeleS heayy
N ~ 10 TO 10, tzs oti
ar = 70 Ssllie Il 20 Is rs 8d; shoulders square. y
steady sss; Aartcaa Es5nsd IN psils I'm ss s. s
- IN A1asoer finest oolorst. Sc. rAELOyF-
Srsns city firm CO. TUFzPEss1zNEt-splr5ts dun
- fRCSTSS-Cornuaon steady, "a 1ols6 EErTtso-
SrTTT-reSnes quiet. eAsd LINsEED OIL quiet e1s Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
4 PTRsTANCR oF AN ORDER oF HoN.

l. Ahnsr c. Thnnxs- Surrogate q The County q
New York Notiss g hereby sissn 70 a pssS1s a-si2i
Paris Republic Os France GseeAset 20 present tas
it vouchers thereof the subscribe. se his place o
transscting business. No 40 Wall strsss II ne Ssy
q New SoEas on es Before ths soth aAs q NS'0oes
next
Dated Nsw York the s-6 cay o. ApTfL 1909
CLARENCE WARDEN. AtE--tnA As7rators
STRONG & GADWA1AApE<Fs
Attorneys Tor administrator
40 We'll Street ~ Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Surrogates' Notices.

A NDERsoN. coRNELlA--IN PURSUANCE
% the County os York notioe is hereby given % all
= hsyfnx claims against CoEltlla Anderson late
-. County New YORK deceased % present ne sane
the subscriber 6s place
s.sSfns bus,rsss az tie aftornsss,
aes-dn q srncEsThoT No. 90 Wall Street tho Eor-
ough OF Manhattan CQ OK Ass Go2 On g bs1ess sae
80 6ey oS October, 1905 -
CORNELIA X ANEETf-Is S.1scu;rtx
AyERLLL, & BRISChEALaOss' A1tos1sss esT tss sx-
rcI1fFiH 30. 90 Wall Street Borough ot Manhattan
CIV os New Yegk
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Country Board.

I VIII c4RFfUIIN CARE ron CHILDREN mental
- u1tsyeoDel IN own Eorses pascal r-:eranceA
Aad-sss Aslss CLARK. ?. Q. Eox 20 cessss. cnna
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
,.Ew YORK PREcEs

,,-s-hIs-IIg-Ihs LsoHGon tin rssEkst 10 higher
cr szh elossd - EleT - e6. brE futures eeIs eEs
~ 2to8 50E- Lzoclliy The G1ssAsr Bs stsacy az
a = q pciEts higsT o1 fhs avsTssa Btth EpOs gpots.
s,,,.eeses3o0e- CogPER vas higher tD ne -Soaf0n
All EJot quoted a. $50 47s % ara t1t4t-s q ~
<ocziiy ghe market vas reported dEil and slosc
s-- -aizel Lake g Quoted af 1ss55sqAs aOe sses--
= 41sl88go. GlG cEs1i1S 80 A5-d54-se- A=EA4S
- az $50 n rs -or1. --@sEsg 4--1 az 30
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
ROCK SPRING LODGE.

sIEyENsyIIIE~ SULLIVAN COUNTY,. y. 4.
New under ths Gircctol e Ee-rT Reos. tc--ss.y So
r~-t7t--t=1e cS lhs Cane H-ucz Cou-rry cur .AtaA
e ths horts- oe ssa1 1ezs. th=ss Eilas sou Los<Y
~ r. VIII c1s. July IS. It s. 1.3eV ssss aooss sAs
texel e has Ho1-@<1-L gpr<3o
>ate- E1oSn. couii1s Ex1S oel e tee Ecs2SA es5so
P-ose5f4s lS<s razss r1s ssaily. eOsrils. ea,e.ns
-Ss-1s f--r1 a = cav Eezs-rccss given Ac5
CURED A3eze.s AEDzsS S SWAN. 80 ETcas a. No.
fo-k
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
y PURSUANCE OF An oRpER OF HON.

- PURSUANCE NI AN UttNIsEN Vf 11V-s'
Prank =. Fitzgerald. a SuFTo<sts o the Celaty OF
EoE notlee Is hereby given % al F-rsoss nasi2s
against Mary Rose Jelsrs late ot tls Colnsy o
New York. deceased @ present the same sl Nele@sis
tntept . ta' - - ehs eey -
Rochester New York before the e5r DAY ot ceto-
her, WLL--AA c. BARRY. Ac.--zlIA;~ss
49, ~ xarA IL ista - q AeskA l0oA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

A SARATOGA SPRINGS. y T-Ns- cotu-nstaa
a. Hotel o-,1slt- Co1g--ss S7-.-ss al. Ccovecsa
Han Terms. E--up>Sz. seSo eelys t-c.at.as sA.ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
GRAN HOteEIeStlQflQt "INGL.ATFRRA'
MOTEL DEsPRIMER ORDEA
1etuan 10 v l2.-Hruz z v FortaIeza 2I.

Ssncsads pasA Eess 1sapaadaApafa sss:vH
.asrs s.ase!SA la nd. :atH'. vissas la saAa lac
sapsal Hl ssmsasImsiss ID la ataa sNas assssm aas
sesesAdisAas psH aIke asses 20 a. &g~ vse AAs~'
lei yass sstgse d ssl le@@8as, a gssasae xxns
sasagsEa Sraa 60 sofAA4sp ~ E9tfr@ ~ssaats
neoe. .ee \ -. -. .-.xz .t.Aea aln.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
)das classes de maquinarias para hacendas de azdcs

J condensadores de vacfo seco y.de vacfo hi.
medo.- o.-Condensadores centralee.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas Las centrales donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Kraiewski-Pesant CO, entire Las
cuales estan Las siguientes
Isls de Pnsrtn Rien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
Contratistas de factorIas compIstas incl

Para Triple efectos, tachcs bonbas
accesorios Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayamon, PLHuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente Vega Baja, Providencia, Pati-
Las, Merceditz, Yahucoa,, Buena Vista, Ca.
roEna.
SUCRS.. de [ vILLAhIL e. 90. 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24

Harry Luekenbach, lleg6
<Julia Luckenbach1 s'li6]
tHarry Luckenbachs
<Julia Luckenbacha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Krajewsk. Calsnta-
dores modernos con ocho 8 diez seis circula.
Clones. .-Trapiches, defecadoras, triple J qua
drnpIe cfectos tachos modernos ,-Bombas
Aa'utsE cspsrslss para
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
WILL PLAY NEW HAVEN.

The All Waterbury basketball team
 will journey to New Haven tomorrow
 night where they will play the Co A
 team of that place. A large delegation
 from Waterbury will go with the team to help them on to victory. A great deal will depend on this game and the
 local boys are fin fine trim for the battle. they have been practicing for three nights q week for a few weeks and there is no reason why they should not be victorious. If they win this game they will be in line for q series of games with the Middletown five. Manager Spain of Middletown wants the first game to be played in Middletown but as tine manager of the All Waterburys wants q guarantee that they will he given a chance to show their ability in Waterbury there may he q little difficulty on where the first game Is to he played. There k no reason why Waterbury would not give Mlddletown a good rub. Middle town in her games this season has secured in nearly every instance most of her points on fouls and this is some thing that Waterbury will not stand for. Waterbury has a good team sud 1t Is our wish that they will he able to meet MiddletOwn. On next Tues day evening All Waterbury will play Co c of Danbury at Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
WRESTLING
LACY AND ROACH WILL MEET
 THIS EVENING.
Match Was Postponed Last Night Because of the Raging Blizzard,

The big wrestling match for the championship of the world will take place this evening in the. Simonsyille Athletic club rooms. Because of the storm last evening the sports could not get down to the club rooms and when the wrestlers arrived they de- cided to give the management q chance to get out of the hole by post poning the match until tonight. Manager Joe Lawlor has offered Lacy and Roach big guarantee and while they could have insisted on his pulling off the match last night and squaring up with them, they acted generously in the matter and allowed one days postponement. Lacy and Roach are in great form for their match. They were at the stipulated weight yesterday afternoon as the articles of agreement called for. Be- cause of the postponement both men agreed to waive the weight question as they did not want to continue in training for another day to keep the weight. Both are anxious to win. Lacy is the present champion of the world at 12S pounds and he does not want to lose that title. Roach is anxious to land the victory. for 1t means whole lot to him. The pre- liminary match will be corker, as Jack Brennan will face the Young Turk" The big match will not take place until about 9:30, so that those who attend meetings or other places will have an opportunityetog get down to the club rooms and see the main contest, which will be fast and bit terly fought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Battling Nelson Ready to Give Mc-
 Govern Another Go at Him.

| BdttIln8 NeIaOn Aeady 10 G1ve nc. Govern Another Go at Him.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Bat- ting Nelson and Terry McGovern may fight again in few weeks. The Dane. through his manager, announces he will give McGovern the chance to re- trieve his lost laurels and is ready to make match at once.
 Nelson says he thinks McGovern ''easy," and meeting him would be like finding money. Terry asked for another chance at the end of his fight. He said he could win if in better trim.
 The prize ring axiom that champion once defeated never regains his laurels seemed to receive confirmation when McGoyern. once the pride of the pu- gilistic world, went down to defeat be- fore Nelson. now premier white light weight of the decade.
 After the fight Nelson said: q did not find McGovern the fierce fighter I had been led to expect. He fought hard in the early rounds, but at no time was there any chance that he could beat me. After the first two min utes felt perfectly confident that be had no knockout punch up his sleeve. I regret now that I did not get in knockout, but he clinched continually toward the end. At the same time I must admit that he landed few hard punches and is probably the best man ever faced"
 McGovern said: If a decision had been given 1t should have been draw. l landed more blows than Nelson and forced the fighting nearly all the way. Nelson's blows did not worry me, and the only kick I have is that he was al- lowed to bore in with his head in cllnches, T think, l would have worn him out had the bout been of twelve or fifteen rounds. and if possible I shall meet him again in longer fight. He is tough proposition, but not too tough for me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
CHESS EXPERT DYING.
Harry N. Pillsbury Has Stroke of
 Apoplexy. -.

Philadelphia, March 16-The doctors have lost all hope for Harry N. Pills bury. the expert chess player, who is lying i'll at hospital suffering from a stroke of apoplexy.
 Pillsbury's approaching end recalls the fact that expert checker and chess players are painfully subject to apop- lexy and to brain troubles due to the intense mental strain inciden: to thei- profession.
 Pillsbury returned only recently from a vacation in Bermuda. whither he went on account of i'll health. Upon his return he was fin better health than for couple of years and he was just on the point of beginning n tour throughout the United States when he was stricken by apoplexy at his home in Tenth street in this city. He was at once removed to hospital and on his arrival there 1t was found that he was suffering from paralysis as sequence tO the apoplexy.
 His entire right side was paralyZed and it was not possible for him to speak. Since then he has been prac- tically unconscious although when some of his friends were brought 10 his bedside he showed by smile that he recognized them. He may live two or three weeks. but his physicians say he will probably not last more than three or four days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
AT WOOSTER ALLEYS.

It is more than likely that the "two-man" tournament at the Woos- ter alleys will draw to close short ly. All the postponed games are ex- pected to be played off this evening. The teams yet to roll are Bostwick and Kilburn, Curtiss and Itschner. Diver and Middleton, Backus and Harper and Lewis and Debore.
 All of the games rolled by the team of M. Gross and Cummins have had to be thrown out. This team, although 1t began promisingly. was broken up some time ago because GrosS was taken i'll and had to quit the game. Bossill took his place and it was thought that he and Cummins would finish the schedule, but Bos. sill is now sick and the team is un- azle to continue. It was decided last night to cancel all their games. The team had no chance whatever of win ming a prize. so in order to get the tourney finished and the individual tourney started it had to be cut out.
 The standing to date is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
BOWLING
CASINO ALLEYS WILL HAVE AN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT. Prizes Will Be Given to Everybody Who Takes Part-Bowling
 News.

Amateur bowlers of this city will have an opportunity all day to-mor- row to show their prowess. on the Casino alleys, where a big tourna- meth will be held under the direc. ton of Edward V. Curley, manager of the alleys.
 The tournament is also for none other but bowlers from this city, and nearly all the newly organized teams have entered, among them Gall. peau's Monitors, Harrington's Wait CTS, the Broadways, Alphas. Frank. lins. Ginger Waters, Ironsides. Den ehy's Mighties, Gerrity's Watch shop team, Stemm's Subways and several others.
 There are all kinds of prizes and bowler will hardly be able to keep from winning one if he tries. Even the man who makes the lowest score will carry off prize. The full list is as follows:
 Individual tourney-First, pair of shoes; second, umbrella; third, pair silk armlets; high single string, pair VI buopChuCIos
 Two-men ournament-First, pair gold cuff links for each man; high single string. silk necktie; best three strings, silk necktie.
 Three-men tournament - First, pair undressed kid gloves to each man; high single string, box cigars.
 Five-men tournament - Gold watch fob for each man. 4=-
 Lowest score for three strings dur ing entire tournament-box cigars.
 Most spares made in any single string during entire tournament card case.
 The tournament games are sched- uled to start promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until midnight. In case the games are not finished by that time the tournament will be continued on Monday.
 The bowling team of the Watch shop case room defeated the Water bury Manufacturing Co team on the Casino alleys last night by score of 2.389 to POST. The match was for $10 side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
THE DIAMOND
NEW HAVEN TEAM WILL BE
 SOLD TO-DAY.
Stock Company of Business Men Will Be the New Owners
 of the Club.

New Haven, March 16.-The New Haven base ball franchise, including the Savin Rock grounds, will be sold to-day by c. J. Danaher, the owner, to a New Haven syndicate headed by Frederick H. Brethaur, for, for s. 300. The deal has been pending for several days and according to Mir Brethauer will be closed to-day, and a stock company formed at once, in- corporated under the laws of Con- necticut, with Mr Brethauer proba. bly, as it's president.
 The announcement will come as a surprise to number when it is learned that the amount, $8,5OG, asked by MT Danaher not only in cludes the sale of the franchise but of all his holdings at Sayin Rock, with the option, at the expiration of seven years, of buying the property where the ball park now stands for $20,000.
 MT Brethauer is well known among base ball fans of New Haven and throughout the state. He played ball here on one of the old time hines and was rated as a good one His interest in the game has never Jagged during the past twenty years. He was former town clerk of the city and a man who enjoys the confidence of every base ball fan.
 Attorney Danaher was called up on the phone at his home in Meriden last night and admitted that he ex- pected to close the base ball deal with MT Brethauer Friday, and add ed that he was perfectly satisfied with the arrangement; also that it would be great relief to get his ele- phant off his hands, as his time was so taken up with his profession that he could not look after the base bali team the way he would nave liked.
 MT Brethauer was asked to name some of the local persons who would subscribe to the stock, but declined to do so until the deal was closed. He intimated that they were we'll known local business men willing to take a chance at base ball, and as New Haven is the best drawing city in the state league, providing the team plays good ball, it looks as though the packers would hardly lose money, but stand to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Claude Rossman, the new first base
 man of the Clevelands, put in busy | winter. 5, He played ball with q team
 of American professionals In Cuba and
 on his return played indoor ball in
 country running until reporting time | came.
 Considering the fact that McGraw's ! worlds champions are strong outside | of the batteries and that in the bat
 tery department they look to be stronger than any team in the coun-
 try. the chances are bright for a
 third pennant. barring accidents. Look
 at the following list of artillerymen
 to hurl grape and canister at the en-
 emy: Mathewson. Ames, McCiinnity,
 Taylor and Wiltse, with Elliott, Fer
 guson and Wright in reserve. Then
 look at the competent corps at the
 other end of the firing line: Bresnn-
 han. Bowerman and Marshall with
 Fitzgerald in reserve.
 Why don't the giants of the ball
 field and the little men form teams
 and play a game to decide the stature championship: Select two teams. one composed of Brobdingnagians and tine other of peewees and it would be n hot battle between the two. Here is q likely team that could be made up of the skyscrapers: Bowerman, catch CT. Putnam. Falkenburg. Young. Waddell. Mathewson. Hess. Willis and others too numerous to mention as pitchers: Stahl. first base: Lajoie, sec na.lfa. ShArfStan. nraHlss.- third base: Dougherty, Huelsman and Anderson outiielders. They would not have much on this midget combina- tion: Kling. catcher: Griffith, Winter. Dygert. Sparks and Sudhoff. pitchers: Donahue. first base: Gilbert, second base: EIberfield. shortstop; Leach. third basel Keeler. Hartsel and SiagIe outiielders. The six-footers would have the advantage in the pitchers box.
 President Bockert of the Altoona club received telegram yesterday from Mike Donlin, at Memphis. ask ing for a place on the Altoona team. Dbnlin's name was added to AL toona's claim list. which prevents other clubs from bidding for his ser vices, and Altoona will try to land nm. DDHllu QOuDlltcs sure OftE his suspension by Manager McGraw.
 Referring to Claud Rossman, the 1 former Holyoker, wno is with the I Cleveland Americans in the south. ! the Atlanta Journal says: Perhaps !, the most noticeable figure in the two 1 was Mir Rossman. with ! whom Stovall shared the guardian ship of the initial bag. The hard-hit- | ting recruit. who is whopper in pro portions. either scared or dug up ev- erytffIng in sight. handling himself | as easily as a lightweight. He was entirely at home in his new surround I lngs and was off and on handing out | an encouraging word to one or the other of his pals.
 Paul Jones Davis. who is nearly . seven feet tall and who covered first I base for New London. has been signed to captain and manage the I Roanoke team of the Virginia State league. At Dickinson college Davis l was captain and manager of the foot I bal Iteam. the base ball team and the Il team. and president of the athletic association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Waterbury High basketball team will play in Naugatuck this evening A couple of weeks ago the local five trimmed Naugatuck in this city by the score of 1s to IS. Consequently the contest this evening should be hummer.
 Manager Thomas 7. Spain of the Mtidietovn Y. N. C. 4. basketball tean has received a letter from the mzaager of the Company c basket ball five Of Danbury challenging him to . series of games for the amateur championship of the state The Company c manager claims to have vo1 the military championship of Cornecticut and nov wants to secure the title of amateur champs The record of the Company c boys has ben a fine one and Manager Spain siit TO doubt arrange a game vita th.m-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
o.ooNxELL WINS AGAIN.

Philadelphia. March 1s.-Edvard 2. O'Connell. the Yale wrestling in- etructor, and his manager. M. C. Hayes, who were here to see the Nell son-McGoyern fight. left yesterday for Norfolk. Va. where O'Connell will meet Henderson. the well known southern lightweight grappler. to- night Before coming here 0Con- neil received a decision over Sailor Brown in one hour of actual wrestling lime in the Mechanics pavilion. Bal tfulore. After his match with Hen derron the New Haven wrestler will return home to prepare for his match with Alex Swanson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
WAS CUT SHORT.

Springfield, March 16.-Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish heavyweight wrestling champion, cut short Karl Busch's catch-as-catch-can aims in Graves's hall last night. The pom derous Swede, heavy and active, smothered the German, and won in straight falls in Am 40s and 9m 35s.
 A crotch hold and half-Nelson led to the first fall in Am 40s, Busch being unable to stave off the big fel- low. The German insisted that Ref cree Tuohey had not properly spotted fall, but those within range de- clared that the fall had been fairly gained. Neither man left the mat for rest. and when the second bout was called Lundin began in such a savage way that his intention was apparent to all.
 Busch was we'll punished. Every time Lundin got firm hold on his man, he slammed Busch down hard and added his 200 odd pounds to the mass of flesh on the canvas. The Swede was faster than the average star of lighter weight aud his manner of closing in on his opponent caught Ine crONu QUICKLY. DuSCu uusCu- lar efforts availed little after he had wriggled out of crotch hold and half-Nelson in five minutes.
 The crowd cheered the successful defense work, but Lundin kept after his opponent and in minutes S5 seconds had Busch firmly planted.
 In the preliminary Herbert Hart ley of this city, formerly of Proyi- dence, won a fall from Teddy Mack of Indian Orchard. The pair wres- tied two bouts of Is minutes each and in the first was some active work, but neither got fall. After eight minutes in the second turn Hartley got scissors hold op the In 1 dian Orchard pattern maker and gained fall. For the remainder of the match the going was fast. but there was no fall. Mack. who made his first appearance in public, made such a splendid impression that whea he challenged Hartley to finish match in the Orchard, he was re- eeiyed with applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
yAcK GOODMAN THE VICTOR.

New York. March 1G-Jack Gopd- man. the little Avoaia Athletic ciu5 boxer. wen from George Hoey after three rounds of the hardest lighting either boy had ever done Goodman was ten pounds lighter than his aP- poueut but he oufelassed Hoey in ciev- erue~< and accuracy snl at the eu.l of the third round Georxe vas bletSiinx profuseiy from the mouth and BcSs- Cvyfmsn was the favori.e with the crowd svd they howlei in xiee wliru the little fellow landed q telling blow oo his husky opponent
 In fhe othex bouts Ben Rley end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
Sounded We'll, But. Oh, Ny,

"Yes." said a Detroit woman on a street car the other day, ''yes. we now have a lovely home out Woodward av- enue. We have a wide porch on the front of the house and in the summer time 1t is just lovely to sit there and watch the cars go pro and con"
 This one by the same woman made . hit with the women:
 T have just ordered . new hat. It Is a lovely creation and cost me s7s. lt is trimmed with regrets and bon eons "-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
c. K. Becker we. ct Golf.

PINEHCRST. \. C.. March 1G.- Match play in the second annual spring golf tournament has disposed of half of the field. The feature of the play was the keen contest between c. k- Becker of the Woodland club. Auburn dale. Mass. and Allan Lard of the Co Iumbia club. Washington. Mr. Becker winning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
GAME, BUT LOST.

Buffalo, March 16.--Jimmy Mc- Fadden of New York was given SC. we're beating by Young Kenney of Chicago in two viciously fought rounds at the Tonawanda Athletic club Wednesday night. McFadde1 was knocked down three times. He was gamely trying to get back on his feet the third time when the ref cree said Ten"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
MORAN FOULED ATTELL.

Baltimore, Md. March 16.-Tony Moran of New York lost to Kid At tell of this city in the third round be. fore the New Era Athletic club last night, on a deliberate foul. It was a fast fight while 1t lasted and all in favor of Attell, who was badly pun ishing his opponent. Moran realized that he was being beaten and delib- erately struck below the belt three times in order to lose on the foul.