davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
THE PUGILISTS
TUXEDO CLUB MAY GET SOME
 GOOD BATTLES.
Herrera and Nelson Will Tackle Each 0ther-Young Hardt
 is Matched.

Battling Nelson and Aurelio Her. rera are to fight twenty rounds be- fore the Tuxedo Park club, at Es- sinton, Pa, April 25. It means that eastern fight followers will have chance to witness the first long bat tie that has been held on this side of the continent for long time and the meeting of the lightweight cham pion and the hard-hitting Mexican is sure to be memorable one.
 Tom O'Rourke, manager of the Tuxedo club, secured the consent of Billy Nolan and Nelson to a fight with Herrera, and wired to the Mex ican in Bakersfield, Cal, asking him to agree. Herrera wired back an an- swer stating that he would start for New York immediately upon receipt of a round trip ticket. This O'Rourke will send. e'
 Articles will be drawn up at once for Nolan and Nelson to sign and they can hardly refuse as O'Rourke has granted all they asked for. A $15,0O0 purse was offered first, but Nolan demanded $20,000. A com promise at $17,000 was tried, but that has been raised to twenty. One hundred and thirty-two pounds at o'clock is the weight to be agreed upon, as the club will not permit any ringside weighing. < sxy
 Nelson and Herrera met twice in Butte, Mont, in 1904, and both fights went twenty rounds. Nelson got the of the hardest fights he ever had. In the first Herrera came so near put ting Nelson out that the latter never thinks of his experience without a sigh of relief.
 The Tuxedo club will. open on March 28 with fight between '"Unkn' Russell of Philadelphia and Adam Ryan of Chicago. That is to be the | first of many battles, according to the plans of the clubs promoters. ! O'Rourke has secured Gus Ruh- lin's consent to fight Tommy Burns there April IS, week before the Nelson and Herrera battle. Burns was communicated with and asked $500 expense money. O'Rourke wired an offer of return ticket to the coast, and expects Burns to ac- cept.
 Terry McGovern and Battling Nell son met yesterday for the first time since they fought in Philadelphia They greeted each other as if they were long lost friends, and immedi- ately, with their managers, Hum- phries and Nolan, opened negotia- tions for another match. Each thinks he can whip the other if they fight under a rule allowing the referee to break them.
 They, met again yesterday at the MetropoYe hotel and signed articles to fight before the club offering the best terms. .. Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo club of Philadelphia will probably get the match. +s4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
NEW YORK FIGHTS.

New York. March 22.-Tony Ben der. who recently almost put Abe Att tell to sleep, added another mark to his credit by defeating Tommy Feltz in the star bout at the stag of the Consolidated A. c. in West Forty second street last night. Bender kept after his man all through the three rounds. and at the end Feltz appeared tired.
 The semi-windup between Kid Stein and New York Jack O'Brien" was one of the best exhibitions of the evening. Both are strong men and hard punehers. and the crowd was kept in an uproar of excitement. Stein had a shade the better of the first two rounds. but O'Brien landed the cleaner blows.
 Jimmy Hagan knocked out Char ley Tellman in the second round of what appeared to be a grudge sf- fair. Both boys had friends in the audience. and they kept up a con- kinual racket while the boys were fighting.
 In the other bouts George Hoey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The Company c team of the Boys Brigade had a picnic with the Con- pany A team last night, defeating them to the tune of 21 to 9. The game was played at the armory.
 That game in Danbury Tuesday night brings back 10 memory the game in the armory last year be- tween the All-Waterburys and the Crescents. That contest was a hum mer and the large crowd present en- joyed it immensely. The Crescents, under the eaptaincy of ''Chuck" Warner. had already won one game. so it was up to the All-Waterbury
 five to win the second contest. It was a rough house affair from the start of and the score at the end of the first half was a tie. In the sec ond period the Crescents got a slight lead and then the game became a regular slugging match The play CTS on both teams were knocked against the steam pipes. there were mix-ups galore. and it ended with one fellow getting beautiful blink CT. ~Bfl1" Curtiss. who vas the ref cree in Dznbury Tuesday night. and Hank McKeon were in the game. as were Lew Cronan. Shootey Kelly. Herb Dews. Sal and Bill sIavin. Johnson. Mcfarland and Gearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
R. K. Time Table.
SAUGATpCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

FVk DkIDGEPUkr AND NEN. lURh-5-sS. 1sJ5. l0s2 a. m.: l.lk 3s43. isS5. e:I5 p. m
 sINDAfs-1D5, sJ0 tts, Pridrs, port q. m-: l:l5. 5:lv ?. m. EOk ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN -lo except Aiondayl GAS, 1X i052 a. u-. l.Ia 2ag. 43s, G.lS @yu b. m.
 sUNDAYs-Ioo. 7oa $50 q m. iIJ. 5lU. 75o ID. FOR WATERTOwN-e45 s5z f1m a- m.: 123. 357. $40. e.Iz 7ol szs. II 20 D. m.
 eUNDAYs-95s3 a- m; SIT D. u. FOR THoMAsTON. TORRrNCTOu and wINSTED@S2T 1ozS a ~. l.fe. sss. s5s SEA .. m-
 sUNDAYs-e5s q. n.: SIT n =
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 TrsiDs leave Meadow strpss FOR HARTFURD. wILLIMANTTo PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOsTON-ssS s5z a uL: l20 SIS Tz4 tto Hsrtforil D n. FUR DANBURr-sD q u-: fA 100 pL a
 TOR P0UGHKEEPSrE-s2o c as sUxbAr fsr sRrsror-fSs,rr> sne with fhfrd ran srziasi- eA ygDs C. nL. 200. SIS. 10 Q R.
 DrBLIN STREET sTATfox FOR MERIDES AND MIDDLn rowN-sz1 q n-: e:1s c =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
JONES AND EDWARDS DRAW.

Wilmington, Del, March 22.-Har- " Jones and Billy Edwards, both of Philadelphia fought six hard rounds to draw before the National Sport ing club here last night. It was a hot battle from the start.
 Kid Hoy of Cleveland and Billy Gray of Philadelphia, both colored, were to have fought in the wind-up, but Hoy failed to appear.
 The best fight last night was be- tween Kid Peerless of Palmyra, N. l., and Eddie Wallace of Philadel- phia, which Peerless won. The men battled for six rounds at fast pace. Peerless having the better of four of the rounds. In the last round Wal lace was very groggy and covered with blood, but he managed to stay to the finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN REMOVED.
Van Orman of Cornell Guilty of
 Fraud fin Examinations.

Ithaca, March 22.-Captain Ray Van Orman. of the Cornell football team has been removed from the uni versity for the remainder of the col lese year by the committee on stu dent conduct for fraud in examina- lion in veterinary surgery on March IT This leaves the football squad without a leader and another captain may be elected before June, depend ing upon the action of the athletic eouuciI. E. T. Gibson of Brooklyn WAS Van 0rman's opponent when the varsity squad chose its leader after inc Peunsylyania game last fall. and he ia now considered the most likely man for the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
MOTHER AFTER THEM.

San Francisco, March 22.-Mrs Rachael Tennebaum, mother of Harry Tenny, the prize fighter who was killed in glove contest with Frankie Nell on February 2S. Tues day charged Neil, Mark Shaughnes- sy, Timothy McGrath, Billy Roche, Thomas Burke. James Kelly and John R. Franc with killing without malice. The case was taken up be- fore Judge Canablss. and Dr Kusieh, coroner's physician, reiterated the testimony given by him at the pre- liminary hearing. .-s.
 Police Lieutenant McManus. who saw the fight, was not on hand, and the trial was postponed until to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
ABOUT THAT CHALLENGE.

New Haven, March 20, 1906. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Kindly publish the fol- lowing in your worthy newspaper:
 In regard to my challenge which I sent to Faunsey Vallone a few days ago for a ten-round bout, I am sorry that I will not be able to meet him just at present, for I received word yesterday from my manager, D.. Doran, who is in Philadelphia, Pa, stating that he has arranged bout for me with Johnny Burns of that place. The bout will be to a finish. and just as soon as possible will give Mir Vallone chance. Hoping the latter party will not be disap- pointed l remain, Yours truly, -., -.- r-- YOUNG HARDT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
STATE IEAGUERs JUMPING.

Martin O'Gara, who pitched part of last season with Meriden, has signed a contract with the Wilkes barre, Pa. team of the Tri-State league. Frank Doran. Hartford's catcher, is also booked for Wilkes barre, O'Gara pitched good ball for Meriden until his nerve left him, when he jumped out for independent ball. --. ..
 From reliable authority 1t was learned yesterday that Eddie Lenox, New Haven's third baseman. secured from Meriden during the flag end of last season. has signed to play that position with Fred Crolius's Lancas- ter, Pa, club this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
SIX FAvoRITEs LOST.
New Orleans Racing . Chapter of
 Surprises.

New Orleans HacfnG e chapter or
 Surprises.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-Globe Runner. the favorite in the opening race. six furlongs, was so slow getting away from the post that he was prac- tically left and only got up in time to finish third behind Pride of Woodstock and Last Cherry. The former was not held in much esteem and went to the post with Is to 1 against him fin the betting. Last Cherry had the early speed. but Pride of Woodstock wore him down and passed him in the last seventy yards.
 Profane and waterlake. who were equal choices in the second race. one mile. which brought out a field of dozen plsters. got no part of the purse. Gladiator, q 12 to 1 chance. led the field from start to end and won by length and a half from Lotus. to 1. who came up from the rear division in the stretch and finished second. s head before Discernment. another out sider in the betting. Ben MacDhui looked Ike s sure winner ct the top of the stretch. but bled and had to be pulled up in the last sixteenth All tavorfte< lost. Summaries:
 First Race. = Pride of Woodstock nrst: Last Cherry. second. Globe Run uer. third
 Second Race.-Gladiater. first: Ter nus. second: Discsrnment. third
 ThirE Rsce.-Paul first. Water Fan U. secont. Kings Gem. third
 Fourth Race Nine. first: whIppoor- will second. Don't Ask Ne. third
 Fifth Races-Cone o1 Sam. frst. Cut 0lass. second: Pretty Nellie. third
 exth Race.-1srTy Lysch. frst, ol1 Hal secssd. Brilliant. thlr4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
BOWLING
MATCH GAME AT CASINO ALLEYS
 TONIGHT. 4N-a. S'---
Woosters and Nosahogans to Tackle Each Other Once More
 Bowling Notes. & -

At the Casino alleys this evening the Woosters and the Nosahogans will meet. for the third game of their series. Each team has won one game and the contest tonight will be a bitter one. It will practically decide the city championship, as far as they are concerned. The Woos- ters and the Casinos have. played four games for that championship and each team has won two games. Should the Nosahogans win tonight it would put them in line for playing the winning team of the Woosters and Casinos The married and sil:- gle men will also bowl match game tonight on the same alleys.
 John Christopher of Boston, who is one of the best candle pin bowlcrs in the country, was at the Wooster alleys last evening and he gave a great exhibition of his skill. In nearly every game he went over tic 100 mark. In recent match in Boston Christopher averaged d little over 100 pins for 20 games. Ills best game. was 135, which is high score for pin bowling. Christopher not only scatters the pins in great style with his first ball, but seldom fails to make his spares, clearing off the single pins with great ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
WRESTLING
CHALLENGES HURLED BY THE
 HUSKY GRAPPLERS.
Speh Wants to Meet Roach or Pick. ett-Beell After Piening-Gruhn
 Seeks Jenkins. @e
SPEH SENDS CHALLENGE.

Ansonia, March 21, 1906. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Frank Speh of Derby wishes to announce that he is open to meet any 133-pound man in the state or any man in the New England states. Dan Pickett or Jack Roach preferred. The sooner the better. The match can be arranged through M. A. Tokens of Ansonia, 52 Main street, at any time, Yours truly,
 MICHAEL FOLKENS, / 52 Main St, Ansonia, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Won phae,on Handicap.

CsIlaGhan Won Phaeton Handicap.
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Forc- ing the issue from the jump. Callaghan won all the way in the q 900 Phaeton handicap at oakland. Callaghan was the fsvorite and his performance had a large following. The Lieutenant dis played a sudden reversal of form in the fifth race and won at odds of 15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

beat Andy Daly, Kid Williams out classed Jack Daily, Frank Mckinley won from Frank Fay, Terry Edwards had a shade over Tommy Markey, and Harry Phillips beat George Kit son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
STARTERS CONTESTS SUIT.
Says Major Delmar Won Gold Cup
 Honestly.

New York. March 22.-In his an swer to the suit brought by Murray Howe. secretary of the Memphis Trotting association to recover the gold cup trophy won by Major Del mar at Memphis in 1894. E. J. Smathers. who holds the cup. de- clares that 1t was fairly and honest ly won
 The suit was brought on the ground that Lou Dillon. the horse defeated by Major Delmar. was drugged when she lost the race. The answer was filed by Mr Smsthers's counsel Tuesday. It denies the all legations of Nr Howeis complaint and as an additional defense asserts that the suit Is not brought by the Memphis Trotting association. but by Mr Howe without legal authority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
WITH THE BILLIARDIsTs.

Edward Gardner has reeaptnred the amateur billiard championship, having won five games and lost none in the Chicago tournament. Four years ago Gardner won the cham pionship, the tournament that year being at the Hanover club in Brook lyn. The year following Wilson Foss wrested the championship from Gardner. Ferdinand Poggenburg was the winner the next year, and Charles F. Conklin last year. In the tournament just completed Gardner did not make the best grand average, the best single average or the high est run. But he won the most games, which counts most. The grand average for the tournament was made by the youngest player in the field, Calvin Demarest, whose grand average ran into double fig ures. e-
 William Hoppe set a fast clip at 1S.1 billiards in practice Tuesday af- ternoon, when he averaged 59 Al for 375 points. He caught and passed Tom Gallagher in the contest in which he is playing 5000 points to Gallagher's 2.400. He made 375 points while Gallagher was making 61, which left him 149 points on tho handicap. The youngster reeled on caroms with the greatest ease. Six of his seven innings netted double figure runs, the third run, indeed. going into three figures. But for a kiss in making drive he would have gone out in the sixth inning. Hoppe played pretty nifty billiards Tuesday night and made further gains on Gal lagher.
 George Slosson played in better form Tuesday than he did on. the day before. Playing 1S.l to Harry 'Cline's 1S.2, he won the afternoon game by AZ points. The students game was steady. being without a cipher, and his average was over 2s. Tn the evening Slosson beat Morningstar, the latter playing 1S.2 and making one run of 161.
 The referee for the Hoppe-Slosson match has not yet been agreed on. Each player is to send in three names, with the possibility of there being a mutual name in the lists. If so, he will be chosen referee; if not, some other plan will be necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.

baseball managers had ter come ter me fur de boards fur deir fences.
 "Why?" asked Tommy.
 "Why, wouldn't sell dem a bloom in board dat didn't have knot-hole in it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

Keep the little ones heal thy and happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies require gentle, healing remedies. Hollis t CTS Rocky Mountain Tea will keep them strong and we'll. s cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
u~e...r. s.s Sei... .. rfsAs As.is

mcGevern an1 yeissn to FtGht Agafn.
 NEW YOKk. Msrch z--TsrTy Me Govern snd Battling Nelson are to meet again Tbey are practically matched to meet in . twenty round bout before the Tuxedo eiub of Essins- ton just outside of PhIlsdeipkia The date set is April g. n>y viIl vsigh iD at 181 p1unds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
JrxnYs WISH

T wisht I vur president e 6e lunb>r frust." said Jinmy. -aa' ds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
,...r... second. rsss..s.rs rnIr.

os.arest Second. PoggenbsrE Third.
 CHICAGO, March 22.-The amateur billiard championship tournament was wound up st the Chicago Athletic ssso- eIstion with q game between Calvin pemsrest of Chicago and ]. Y. Fog esnburg of New York The men were tied for second place Demarest won fhe match by 300 to 1s2- Besides cap turing second honors in the tourna- ue,t Demarest gets q gold watch. Poesenburs won q diamond pin for tAIrd prize.
 Clyde and Aare<>fver.
 NEW ORLEANS March 4-Cyds and Auroceivsr were the only succe<s- euI favsrfsss ct CIey paFk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

CA0ToH1A. AuuS AhMtn - = inyE 's;-N1Zzzsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

sps D.-ssr.s ws.s ssv.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-16
AFTER THE DRUGGISTS.
Federal Action Against Another Great
Trust.

Washington.-The attorney general
has made public the folloAng state
ment:
The government has to-day filed in
the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the district of Indiana. a petition
for an injunction against cer.ain asso-
Citations, corporations and individuals.
comprising what is commonly known
as the drug trust of the United States
The parties defendant specifically
named in the bill have voluntarily CON-
bined the better to control the prices
at which proprietary medicines and
drugs shall be sold TO the consumer
through the retail druggists. in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
p THE parties TO the combination in
clude the Proprietary Association of
America. the National Wholesale Drug
gists' Association and the National As
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists"
The hill charges in substance that
these associations, their officers. dele
gates and members are all engaged in
a common understanding. to-wit: The
business of manufacturing. buying and
selling patent medicines and rugs and
proprietary articles throughout the
United States That these associa-
tions and the members thereof have
entered into q conspiracy 10 aTbitrar-
lily FIX and regulate the price at which
such articles shall be sold to the con-
sumer ard that they have established
rules and regulations to enforce such
an unlawful agreement by restricting
the purchase and sale of such commo-
d.ties TO those members OF the several
associations who shall live up to the
agreement.
This suit is only another step in the
comprehensive program of the admin
istraiion to bring 10 their senses and
within the Law. business men who are
steadily extending monopolistic prac-
tees TO every branch of trade.
The Department Of Justice now has
under way OF in contemplation suits
against at least ten classes of monopo-
lies and out OF them hundreds OF suits
may grow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-16
Engines of Death.

Electrical cannon are now being
planned. few years ago Prof. Birke-
land of Christisnia experimental with
model magnetic guns. anu
Capt. Spacil. an Austrian officer. Is
now dealing with the energy problem
He concludes that to impart a muzzle
velocity OF 800 meters second to
projectile to be shot from a typical gun
would require coo coils of % 900 yards
of copper wire. weighing 400 Kilograms.
and. at ISL volts a coil, current ensr-
gy OF $1,000 kilowatts- These are the
same figures that Birkeiand gave for
his gun. which was TO hurl projectiles
of 1000 Kilograms with velocity OF
900 yards a second. for which he want
ed $50. 600 kilowatts at 5000 volts
No power station in existenns could
produce anything like this energy, but
considering that the energy would be
required for only fraction of sec
ond, special machines might be devised
for this purpose. Birkelsnd suggested
that the primary generator should con-
sist of powerful electro-magnet which
was TO be shot by explosive power
through coils wound round a copper
tube. He thus proposed TO start from
explosive energy in order TO obtain.
after three conversions. electro-mag-
netic energy for the propulsion of pro-
jectiles. Spacil thinks that ways could
possibly be found to move large coils
at high speeds in reetilinear paths 50
as to avoid troubles from centrifugal
forces
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-16

Social wrongs are corrected not by
exposing their results, but by search
ing for and removing their cause. We
have preached against lynch law for
decade. but It increases, says Atlantic.
The wisest of American statesmen and
public men are to-day recognizing the
fact that this preaching law and order
will not make il. that there Is no stop
ping this fever in our blood until re-
spect and love for law has taken the
place of apathy. Law to be respected.
must be made respectable. To get for
it the active support o. moral men and
women, to make them willing to fight
TO protect its dignity from outrage. it
must have vitality-must. as the Ola
deputy marshal said, have blood and
bones"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-16
NO SUNDAY SLAVES.
Supreme Court uphoids Sunday Clos
ing Law.

Denver.-No barber shop in Denver
may keep open on Sunday. The city
ordinance providing for the closed shop
On this dsy has been declared valid by
the State Supreme Court in a decision
written by Chief Justice Gabbert.
which affirms judgment in the lower
court.
Concarring in every respect with the
chief Justice was Justice Campbell. Jus
tees Gunter. Goddard. Maxwell and
Bailey concurred in the affirmation.
but are of the opinion that 1870 list NJ.
A. $. of the laws of 1898 quoted in the
opinion. are not involved, and, there
fore, expressed no opinion as TO the
construction of such law. In their
Judgment. however. the ordinance is
not subject to objection as class legis
lation.
The Journeymen BARRIERS Union No.
2O5 OF this city is pleased with the de-
cision. and expresses thanks TO the
ministers and the Law enforcement
League for their efforts to have this
decision sustained. The news has
spread throughout the country. and the
local officers have received kilograms
from the national executive officers
and the unions in all the large towns
of COLORADO congratulating them on
their victory