davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
NEGRO BALL PLAYERS.
Form Association on Lines of Major
 Leagues.

s $ ' The National Association of Col
 ored Base Ball Clubs of the United States and Cuba, composed of the Philadelphia Giants Base Ball asso- ciation of Philadelphia, the Cuban A-Giants of New York, the Cuban Giants of New York. the Royal Giants of Brooklyn, and the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, was formed Wednes- day night at the Lions club, 87 Fleet street. Brooklyn.
 The organization was made a per- manent one, and H. Walter Schlichter Of the Philadelphia Giants was elect ed president; J. w. Connor of the Royal Giants, vice-president: J. NJ. Bright of the Cuban Giants, treasur- CT; Manuel Camps of the Cuban Stars and J. B. Lamar, Jr. of the Cuban A-Giants, with the president, the board Of trustees. Nat C. Strong of New York was engaged as secretary.
 The association is modelled on the lines of the National and American league white clubs, and the purposes or the organization are for the per petuation of colored base ball by sur rounding 1t with such safeguards as VIII warrant absolute public confl- dence in its integrity and methods ana maintaining high standard of skill and sportsmanship in its play CTS.
 The protection of the property rights of those engaged in colored base ball as business, without sacri- ncing the spirit of competition in the conduct of the game.
 The promotion of the welfare of coDred ball players as class by per fecting them in their profession and enabling them to secure adequate compensation Tor expertness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
EDUCATION FAILED.
When College Boys Tackled Ruhlin
 and Kid Broad.

Some college boys thought it would be interesting to rip up dear, old Broadway the other evening after a football game. They did quite nice- ly with some of the people they met. But the most serious error Eas made by misguided bunch who thought 1t was funny to chamber abroad the sightseeing autos standing in front of the Saranac. The barkers for these particular wagons happen to be Gus Ruhlin and Kid Broad. re- spectively heavyweight and light weight pugilists of somewhat faded reputations. but still quite equal to the requirements of a street fight. What the two pugs did to the boy whyos. besides throwing them of the wagons and scattering them along the curb, isn't worth while mention ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
McGARRY FIGHTS RUSSELL,

Amby McGarry, the Bronx light weight, will meet "Unk" Russell, the sturdy Philadelphia lightweight, in a fifteen round bout before the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore tonight. McGarry has shown a great improve ment in his last two battles, having knocked out Kid" Sullivan in four rounds and boxed Dave Deshler a flf- teen round draw at Chelsea, Mass, on Tuesday night.
 Clever as Russell is, he will need to be at his best to escape going to the floor. for McGarry intends to make quick and decisive event of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
PLEASANT SPECIFIC

iS meeting win a hearty welcome from tine people of Waterbury One man. who has suffered for years from chronic constipation. says that if is working wonders In his csse and inst he would he willing to give . dollar a package for it 1T it were nes-ssary. But it isn't We are selling full sIzei s<sr packaees for z5r. half price. and gu.rs nfe>ing to cure the 0p<t stub born c1se of dyspcp<ia of eoEssips- tIo1- or refurn of nnoney. Thfs ucll- ene Is n.kinx q von<isrfsl recEi of cures. and ss my halfprsce rrivIlexs was for . limited time Ff weuli f~ x-si tfez to take zfvsnfase er n right away. By nan P<t.Es rsid H ysa s>z.i z5c In silstr ur sranr>
 GeoL |. Dexfer c Ga drur<7>fs. CT Esst sBd yerth Main s<rr<<a Wnf>r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
BLOW THAT KILLED A MsHAP
Coroner Thinks Lad Who Died in Boxing Bout Had Heart Failure.

New York. Nov 2-John McGrath the eighteen-year-old boy of 401 wes, Forty-fifth street who struck the blow that is believed to have caused the dear of John Bergen. I7 years old. of 415 West tForty-seventh street during a friendly boxing bout in the Holy Cross gymnasium. at 321 wes, Forty-third street. was released in si.00O bail yesterday by Coroner Hamburger.
 County Clerk Peter ]. Dooling fur nished the ball. After a preliminary examination the coroner concluded that the death of young Bergen was an accident and thinks that the au- topsy will disclose the act that the dead boy was suffering from heart disease. from which his father died within a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
PRETTY WARM CHALLENGE.

The following challenge sent from New Haven to the Sporting editor of the Democrat must have burned up tne Keys of the typewriter ill putting It in form:
 New Haven. October 31. 1906. Sporting Editor. Evening Democrat: r Please publish this article in your next Issue. l would like to hear from that strong trio, known as the Nauga- tucks, All-Waterburys and Acorns of Bridgeport. No doubt you are all aware of the fact that the AL Waterburys have beaten us a game, but that was nothing but a mere luke as 1t was very early In the season, and We only had half our regular team in the field. At that they had to hustle to beat us. Now we are so confident that we can beat them in a return game that we will bet them $JO on the side, but guess they are wise to fhe fact that we can beat them and want nothing to do with us. We beat the much heralded St Thomas Cadet team on October 2T, by the score F to D. No doubt you have seen where Manager Slavin call ed of our game scheduled with the All-Waterburys for the 2Sth. claim ing that we did too much fighting. but 1t Is nothing but a case of ..cold feet" and he is trying to squeal out of a return game. He knows we have the "Indian sign" on the All-Water- burys. They will also be without that star referee, Druehl. would like to hear a reply from any of the trio of teams mentioned or any other team In the state and we will play them on their own grounds or our grounds in New Haven.
 Respectfully yours
 F. LENDRO- Manager the Nonpareil football team, of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
PRETTY FAST RIDING.
Jimmy Laneo and His Partner Made
 Good Time to New Haven.

Yesterday afternoon James Lango and his partner, Rocco Cannielliero, who intend to enter the coming six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. took spin to New Haven. making very good time on the ride. They left this city, according to Lan- go. at 1:30 and arrived in Cheshire at about eight minutes after 2. Stop ping only for moment they pro- ceeded to the Elm City and declare they arrived at 2:45. This is a very fast pace, considering the condition of the roads. The distance covered is said to be almost twenty-five miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
sEcoHD WARD SCHEDULE.

The Second Ward football team are going out to get that reputation which the All-waterburys % strenu- ously require Of them and they have arranged some good games for the near future There is no doubt that fl the Second Wards do good work in the games they are scheduled to play. a contest between them and the All-Nsterburys must be inevitable Next Sunday they play the strong Berkshire team down in Brfdgepor November 10 they play the Fearless A. C. team in New Britain. Novem- Der 17 they meet the St Thomas Cz- dets of this eity On the Driving pars for e1oo . side and the champtonship of the city. Thanksgiving day the Yale Consolidated team vfIl be here to play the Second warders On the Driving psrk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

We are loaded right up to the chin with the finest Overcoats fresh from the mint. All the new novelties, the new special sample styles are here, as we'll as the best quality in the con, ventional patterns.
 The French back.
 The new Chesterfield in all lengths.
 The tight fitting or the loose Rain Coat.
 The heavy double or single breast. ed Coat.
 They are all her DaR prices, Sio to $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
MAY BE MATCH RACE.
0eone Reeans Connoner Doy and
 c perby Hone.

An effort Is being made to arrange a race between Commoner Boy. ovn- ed by George Resan Of Waterbury, and Jessie P. owned by Mir Robinson of Derby. for s10s q side. 1f the rsee Is arranged 1t will De held at Beacon Valley Driving park There Is said to be a keen rivalry between the ovners Of the horses and It h thought that they are bofh willing eD o0fee e c req unicA yin as<11o vho ow0 the bgtooe hogoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
R. R. THE TABLE.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-62S TAT. 11:O8 .. m.: O0. 2:40. G07 ?. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSOSTA AND NEW HAVEN -62s. TAT. 1106 .. m.: 109. .;i0 e07 ?. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR wATERT0wN-a,47. s.3s. it.,l .. m.: 125. 3:59. 5:l2. 6:la. 7M p01 p. m.: Sundays. 1000 q. m.: 6:19 p. m.
 FOR THOMAsroN. roRRrycroS AND wINsTED-S29. 10:Ss a. m. !. i21. S:55. TOO. s:5e D. n,.: Sundays .e.55 a. m.: e:14 D. m.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTryrNAN. TIC. WORCESTER. PRuvTDEycH PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:io s:3s a. m.: 1915. 3:15, 7:3l fla Hartford onlyD D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s30 .. m.: 2as TOR Pot> HKEErsrE-sp 916 .. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. TON RRTsT0r-tcounecsfne v,,n third rsil trsinsl-s3D. l0o6 a m 300. s0s. TOO D. n
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND yrw YORK-s55. 755. 11:fo a. .i.,. aze. AS. SIS ?. m.: sundsrs r1s Sso Go Bridgesorp q m-: .0s s.Io ron ASsoSIA AND NEW Hayrx -f1p fexcept Nooday,. sas ,ss fi.Io . m. f.1S 2ssa. 4:rn. sss 0.Is. 75o D. n.: sundays fnn ,16 0Ao q. m: | fH. s.i0. q: 30 p' n TOR WATERT0wN-srr. s.ss s,, ii:f7 .. m-: fzA sS7. s.fa. s.r1 f0S eso f1O D n: supisys Zoo aSH C. m-. e.f7 Q. "a. FOR THnNssrov. ropprvGrox AND WTxRTED@H. foHa a -. fla. s<a. ess aA4 D. m: suD6srs o5R s- n-: Sis D M
 DCuxly gTREET sIAT1Oy. Hoo MEnIDEN AND MIDDLE IoWN-1o4 q a: Co n a O n- eeEnRAnQ 2. c colsI. e 0Ua Al e nlo = :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
HUJITsU HAS GONE.
Japanese Wrestling Game Has Disap.
 peared from the Map.

S0PaAcsc "reStlluS u&me mas Dlsop.
 peared from the Map.
 Did anybody ever see anything like the disappearance of jiu-jitsu ? A year or two ago everybody was listen ing open-eyed to marvellous stories of skill with which slender little men overcame giants by a simple twist of the wrist. Teachers of the mystic art were appointed for West Point and Annapolis. Then the American would not stand still and let the jiu- jitsu expert get unjointed by any of the little tricks. but flung the jiu- 5itsu expert on the floor. and jiu-Jitsu was forgotten.
 It was discovered that jiu-jitsu was wonderful thing If the victim would only stand still and let the jiu-jitsu expert get the hold he want ed; but if the intended victim refused to give this advantage. well, jiu-jitsu was no better than any other wrest- ling dodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

If scores made against a common opponent. count for anything Crosby High is not as strong us other High school teams in the state.
 Crosby defeated Ansonia High by the score of 12-8, but would undoubt- edly have made it IS if the full game had been played.
 New Haven walloped Ansonia to the tune of 27-O, while Bridgeport smothered Ansonia by the score of 33-5. Ansonia outweighed the Park City eleven.
 Still Waterbury was not at it's best when 1t played Ansonla, where tOuchd0wps was more piece of luck than anything else.
 Crosby players are interested in the outcome of the Trinity league games to-day. Bridgeport meets New Britain. while Meriden plays Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
wauwi.nic.t Chief Stake wiasss.

HAMPTON, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-Waugllp nicut Chief, Liver Belton dog. owned by Frederick NJ. Lyon of BridGspset was the winner of the all age staks feR settlers in the annual field trials e tbe Connecticut Field club. The weathsR was cold but clear. and the quantity ef birds found by the dogs was satiscas. tory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.

are certain to be the kind that the spectators enjoy, providing there is not much wrangling. Last seuson each team won a game, both of which were played in Naugatuck. The first fell to Waterbury. while on Thank giving day, the winner of the previous game was badly tr0unced by the Naugatuck team.
 Waterbury is practicing hard for Its game with Fort Slocum on Sun day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
Upson, Singleton 8 Co.
For ia,.rn-. ..... .a.o Race.
Ss-ss Bank

For lntern.. -A0tO haee.
 BERLIN. Nov. 2.--At dinner given here in connection with the internation- al automobile exhibition Prince Henry of Prussia toasted his brother. tho en- peror. and announced that his majesty had agreed to a plan for the formation of an imperial automobile club. Auto mobile manufacturers are to hold an annual international race In June. and the emperor will offer prizes for ths contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

After much dickering the mana- gers of the All-wafsrbury and Wan gafuck football elevens have finally come to terms and arranged two games. one to be played in this cIfy on Sunday. November n. the other in NaugatucE on Saturday. November 24 The games are sali to he for siOD a side. The officials for both games will be Yale men.
 The gzu1es between these teams
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
Favsrites All Beaten at Iatsaaa.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-OutsiderS and second choices won the card at LA- tonia. The free handicap. at six fur longs. the feature of the card, was wen by Lady Henrietta, an outsider in the betting. Hazelthorpe, the favorita was second and Stonerhill third In ths second race Earl Leicester ran away three miles shortly before the race snd was withdrawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02
No. "A Grand Street
 Is the right pace to buy HATS.
 The Regular Dan- bury Hat Corp. Store

When you wish to make anything good. you must have good material to work with.
 We make all our hats from hat bodies which have made q name for themselves from Maine to California. for quality and cheapness. and that-is why in every city in the United States you can find Danbury Hat Co Store.
 These are the hat bodres from which we make our hats. and they are sold in Waterbury at 74 Grand street ONLY. the regular Danbury Hat Corp Store. managed by c. F. White. practical natter. and member of the United Matters of North Amer lea.
 Hats made to order at short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-02

The Esenins Denocrat h the pecp,e's papsf. ne prfee b 3e . eupy. 13c c vel. <se c ncoth. 0s . yunf. by mn0 ef esrTs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
A Letter from Wacross, Ga.

Was received from a woman who
had female complaint, saying the
disease affected her mind, would
get confused and so nervous she
could hardly sleep. She described
her case as one similar to thou
sands of others. Then ends the
letter by saying she had gained IS
pounds and never felt better in her
life. She began the use of DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic six
weeks before she wrote this letter.
The tonic is in tablet form to be
taken after meals. 1t turns the
food into good, rich blood, feeding
the nerves and curing disease by
making healthy flesh Sold by
druggists or rs cents per box. Made
by DR.. Bosanko company, Philadel-
phia, Pa. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
The Spectacle Of Passing Power.

What's the congress? the
matter special writers like Lincoln sefns
telling it, The
public good get
lated
The citizen the suspicious of the
house What is the matter? That decay shown in
the very city which congress has created for its habiaon
When the city of Washington housed
building the president
smaller building, than away smaller hill This
indicated the
everything
expected that the city would build around the capitol center
and that the white house would
What has happened away
from the real Washington
vanaav there few and souvenir shops
business places, which
ing along Pennsyvanav from the caption the white house.
will the buildings Importance
begin appear themselves you
realize that approaching Washington
to the white imposing city
All forms Of business nsncvey
executive mansion and executive departments Congress
remote deserted
capitol might long ovegrown
cobwebs and fallen into
Washington written changed
to the president impress
sve and forces itself upon every visitor.
We have all of way in presi-
dents the cabinet enjoy public
fdenc and while the extraordinary
unmber of suspicion dislike
If the
would probably say that
it a necessary
That this is marks extraordinary sentiment
within hundred congress central theory
of government namely that all spring
from the decision after free debate
the people.
Who, therefore, Is it
the result the fault of congress
itself; or are we, the ordinary people, responsible?
is ia
In succeeding editorials attempt made
this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
MEN PAST go IN DANGER.

More than half mankind over co
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of PROSTATE gland. This Is
both painful and dangerous, and
Foley's Kidney Cure should be TAX
en- at the first sign of danger, as 1t
corrects irregularities and has cur
ed many old men Of this disease.
Mr.. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port,
Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with en-
larged PROSTATE pland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
| feel better than have for twenty
years although | am now 81 years
old" Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside
avenue. "*s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
CLUBS MAY HAVE BIG
FIGHT OVER MART|NKE

F. Martinke, outfielder for the
Spokane team last year, still be-
longs to Spokane, regardless of
what Mique Fisher or any other
man says. Frank Dorsey of the
Spokane Recreation company holds
a signed contract for Martinke and
will not release the ball player I'M
less he is bought. The contract
reads for the year 1906 and Mar
tinke was paid $50 for signing it.
The below clipping was shown to
Mr.. Dorsey this morning. Said
Dorsey: Il have Martinke on our
list and will hold him. He claims
we owe him 800, while, in fact, we
owe him nothing. We will see
whether he plays with us or not"
The report does not speak well
of Tacoma's new manager, Mike
Lynch, either:
con his last visit to Fresno Mike
Fisher tipped off a change In his
line up which will surprise the
cranks. In naming over his out
feeders for the Fresno reporters,
Fisher omitted the name of Mike
Lynch, substituting in his place
Martinke, who was with Spokane
last year. Martinke was one of the
fastest outfielders of the North
west league, and as the league
went to pieces before the schedule
was played he gained his release.
He even claims that the Spokane
club owes him money now. Lynch
was put on Fishers team through
Tacoma influence. In that country
Mike is looked upon as a second
Bill Lange, and he has streets nam
ed after him. 1t is more than like
ly that Fisher would have retained
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
PICKANlNNIES MAKE
HIT AT WASHINGTON

"The best show of the season."
was the verdict of the audience
which packed the Washington the
alter last evening to witness the
opening performance for the week.
To Josephine Gassman and her
pickaninnies must be awarded the
palm for the best entertainment
that has yet been seen at the
Washington. The little darkies had
the true plantation spirit, and their
work would have done credit to
people many years their seniors.
Other features of interest were the
upside-down dancing of Contino
and Lawrence, the sketch by Jones
and Walton, and the musNal stunts
of Stoddard and Wilson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13

of remembrance on the 22nd birth
day of the fair bride, which oc-
Cured on the 18th of this month.
This ring the young couple pur-
chased together in New York, and
it is the inevitable solitaire dia-
mond, a fiawless stone of unusual
size and brilliancy, and within is
the date of the birthday and a mys-
tic Hebrew word which menas,
Faithful Unto Death" cri
The other rings have been fire.
quently described. One is a hoop
of diamonds which was adgift to
mark the anniversary of the first
meeting in October, 1902.
The second was the sapphire
which three generations of Long
worth brides have worn as a be-
trothal ring, and the third. three
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13

pigeon blood rubies, was his Christ
mas gift.
Some fine jewels have come as
wedding gifts from American diplo-
mats abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. White.
law Reid have sent a dog collar
of diamonds and pearls, and Miss
Jean Reid gold toilet set studded
with turquoise.
Gen. Horace Porter, former am.
bassador to France, has presented
some antique jewelry of gold and
amethyst, a comb and side comb
and linked belt.
The vice president and Mrs. Fair
banks will give silver table dishes,
compete, pudding and berry vessels
all hand carved in repousse style
and gold lined.
The Ohio congressional delega.
ton has experienced several
stormy sittings without coming to
any conclusion. Opinion has veered
from solid silver punch bowl to
a complete chest of fiat silver. AS
yet no decision has been reached
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING OF MEMBERS OF
ST. LUkE'S HOSPITAL.

Notice is hereb given that the
regular annual meeting Of the mem
bers of st. Luke's hospital will be
held at the hospital at s o'clock
p. m. on the 31st day Of January,
1906, the same being the last
Wednesday in said month of Jan
uary, 1860 to receive and act up
on reports of the trustees for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1905, for the
election Of trustees and the trans
action Of such other business as
may come before said meeting.
The aforesaid time and place Of
said meeting has been designated
by the board of trustees, and Is
also fixed by the bylaws.
r. l.. Rutter,
President.
j. F. Holman,
~"* Secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
GROCERY STORES
MUST PAY LICENSE

If the grocery men of this city
want to sell liquor in less than
gallon lots they must pay regu-
lar $500 retail liquor license, says
Maj. R. D. Gwydir, city license in
spector, who is working under the
orders of Chief of Police Waller
and Police Commissioner Handley.
The grocery stores have been pay
ing a license of $500 per year which
is wholesale license and allows gal
Ion sales. 1t is said the stores
make quart and pint sales.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13

Yes, this does look quite odd.
Somewhat like a cross between
rail fence and a scientific.
However, it is onl va diagram.
1t is intended to snow up the in
consistency in rates between East
st. Louis and four certain points
in Arkansas, which are only few
miles apart.
You don't see East st. Louis in
the diagram, because you don't
need to.
Camden is the point farthest from
East St. Louis.
On class 1 the rate is the same
for two points, but drops cents
for Camden.
On class 8 it is the same for two
points, but drops cents for Cam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13
For BiIiousness and Headache.

Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up. 1t sweetens the stomach, aids
digestion and acts as a gentle stim-
ulant on the liver and bowels with
out irritating these organs. Orino
Laxative Fruit syrup cures bilious.
ness and habitual constipation.
Does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Re-
member the name Orino and refuse
to accept any substitute. Chas. Nc
Nab, 400 Riverside 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-13

den.
On class B it rises cents and
cent over the nearest point, only
to drop 7 cents for Camden.
On class e for two points it
rises 1 cent more for Camden.
If Camden gets classes l and 3
and B cheaper than points nearer
East st. Louis, why not on class
E?
What difference should it make
in the relation between the rates
what class of freight is carried?
Why should not points en- route
get freight as cheap as place fur
Their on?
Railroad rates evidently need a
strong dose of Old Doctor Roose-
velts Regulator.