davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA WON.
Few rerk CsiIegians Defeated h
 Fastest Racket Dail Game.

Few Ysrk Csllegians Defeated h
 Fastest Racket Baii Game. g NEW YORK. Feb. fo.-After playing the fastest basket ball game ever seen on the Columbia courts and tieing the score toward the end of the second half Pennsylvania shot the nrst Eoai In the extra period to decide the tie and dc fezted Columbia by the score of 1I to 15.
 Columbia led in the first half with 10 to 6. Pennsylvania losing many chsnces hy insrrurste shooting. But in the sec- end half the Pennsylvania forwards played with greater skill and four gosls were made throuEh splendid jean work. Flint. right forward SCOT Nd the winning Eosi on . pass from Ehlers. Summary.
 Goals fron AeM-reansyfvsnis. Eh- Iers ;. Kesnsfb 1, Flint i: Columbia. Rrsn 2. Huriey 2. White T. Goals from fsul-Pennsyirsnis- Flint 3. Columbis --Nepre s. Tine ef halves- fwenfy min vfe<
 D~sa uess as rssr srs~.as-
 NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1es-Sfen>r HFr and Usury ran { dead beat h the esh rsre as the Fair srousdsl Ia esrh rnee cIe fsscFfte pss hexten derisivsis. Omula Ksfe. . ssrsng favo<f<e b she banlzah slsppe1 ss . valk sftsr Essss tnf nlle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
BOWLING
HIGH SCORES MADE
Records Go Again By the Board on the Wooster Alleys Match Games at the
 Casino Alleys.

The "two-man' tournament at the Wooster alleys last evening created some more surprises and broke some more records. The individual ana the team recor<ls were smashed. Middle ton performed the former trick by bowling score of 244, the highest s0 far in the tournament. He and his team mate, Diver, made the highest team score. too by counting up 1,16S
 This beats the best previous record of 1,166 made by Jaeger and Elton. The scores of last nights games were as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
..sss--. us. ss oes.s.s.rn.

s~tSteFs 8fa nf pEssesseFU<
 OgDEN.sRTRG- N F. Frb. foL-f1& Fcrfissh Srpsrsfe ~crrsry. N '. N. O. delessed Ittca >f s&rks< bsll ak <1H s<st~ arDs<r her< hF . sreFe ef . e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
sUMMERvILLE WILLING. TOO.

Bob Summerville is prepared to make match arrangements with A. T. Lacy of Adams. Summeryille is now in Holyoke, and he has several matches in sight. but is reported to be willing to meet the Adams man over whom he has gained decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
PARKER AND BELL BUSY.

Ambitious wrestlers. looking for hard money, have been fiocking to the Stai theater in Cleveland this week, where Fred Beell and Harvey Parker are of- fering purses to the men they cannot throw in fifteess minutes, and the Star is in for another crackerjack week. The regular busiesa,ie bill was pro- yided by the Parisian Bellies company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10

Everything is coming our way" and 1t will pay you to join the push if money is any considera. ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10

containing the choruses of over % popular songs words for our February new music bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
United st.tes Government Honda.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". B, Smith & Co. Il Broadway. N. Y. New Haven office. 24 Center Street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Opea. HIgn. LOW. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Having sold s325, 900 of the $500 900 bonds recently offered to investors, we of- fer, subject to prior sale, the remaining
 $I75,OOO United Traction & Electric Co. Providence, K. !. First Mortgage 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds Dated March1 1893 Due March 1883 Interest payable March September York
 Authorized Issued Capital Stock. .$8OOO0O $8OO0ON Bonds 9OO0OO 8s92OOO vdmds since 9,andis owayipt OcaptI koutNanM

The United Traction Electric O. street railway business of the cities of Providence Pawuce Falls and thirty smaller places all within radius miles of the Providence City H the population served being 30Oo0 The System includes approximately 20 miles of upon M miles of which including the entire street railway systems Providence and Pawtuckt the bonds above offered practically closed mortgage through the deposit of underlying securities
 The original which form the United Traction Electric Go franchises which stated to be exclusive perpetual in their include the right collect vecent fare have bee confirmed by a Act of the Rhode Island Legislature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
LOCAL STOCK qUoTATroNs.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers 1sS Orange Street
 Bunk Stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Miscellaneous Bonds.
 Bid. Asked

Bid. Asked. Ad Express As, 1947... 102 104 So, l Flee 6s, 190S.. ..... 105 .. Bla ord L. & w. 5s, 1927. 107 .. lntt Silver, deb 6s, 19SS.. 92 94 . } 1st 6s, 194S. ....... 107 1OSA Mid etown 3, 6, 5s, 1909. 100 :. N. H Gas Con. As, 191Q-15. 175h .. NH. .Watercon As 1910-15. 165s 16s N. H. City Park 4s,...... t95 .. N. H, City Park 3As.,.... 100 .. N. H. Sewer As. 1914...... 103k ., N. H. City Bridge S15, 25.. l00N 101b N l.. Gas & E. list 5s, 1927 106 ..
 do. Con. 5s, 1929, ..... 102 ;. s. N F. Tel. 5s, 194S,.,... 11Sb 120A Swift & Co.,, 5s, 1914.... 102 103E E United H., 4s, 1940...... 97 99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

Opening, HigheEss Lowest Quotations
 On the New York Stock ExchanGS reported by Prince & Whltely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 2E Broadway New York, and 15 Center etreet, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Wabash
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by ~. B. Smith < Co. q Broadway. ". r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
NEW FORK STOCK MAKKET.

(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.
Evidence of Resumption of Activity by
 Organized Parties

New York, Jan. 11.--There was evi- dence again to-day of the resumption of activity by organized parties in the speculation of the kind which conduct ed the aggressive advance up to the first of the year. and which has been supposed to control the market in the That jproflt taking was still in evil dence to-day but its effect on prices was not so general as that of yester- day. The average level of the market rose above that of yesterday, and gains
 Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Wheat-
Cotton MnrIyet.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, meme Der of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch offices, No. 33 Center
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Boston stock quotations.

Reportv over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks. members Of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges: New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street.
 Opening. HiRn. Low. Close.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06
ARCHDEACON STUCK
 VISITING RAMPART

Archdeacon Stuck, of the Episcopal church, arrived on the Power from Fair banks last Friday night. He will re- main in Rampant through the present week, and his stay may possibly be pro- tracted week or ten days more.
 Religious service was held at the courthouse Sunday evening and was we'll attended The service will be re- peated next Sunday. The archdeacon a speaker of remarkable power and has a wonderful store of knowledge to draw from. His sermon next Sunday evening will undoubtedly be appreciated by many who seldom have an opportunity to listen to man of such distinguished ability.
 Archdeaon Stuck can not at present say whether or not minister will be assigned to St. Andrew $ mission. Bishop Rowe will visit interior Alaska the pres ent summer, and will dispose of the matter then.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06

stance that happened in Kansas in 1873. It had been a very dry year, and the crops throughout that region were all most total failure. From some cause it rained on one mans cornfield at the right time, and he had a fairly good crop. The farmer was out working in his field near the road when a preacher passed that way, and, noticing that the corn was fairly good, he rode up to the fence and accosted the farmer thus:
 My friend, how does it happen that your corn is so much better than your neighbors'?'
 The farmer replied: "When I saw that my crop would be a failure if it did not rain, just got down on my shin bones and prayed for rain, and the Lord sent the rain.'
 "Yes," said the preacher; "but your neighbors are all praying people, and their crops are failure"
 ''Yes," said the farmer; "but they are all the time bothering the Lord with every fool thing, most of which they don't need, and he had got tired of lis tening to them; but I never bother the Lord unless there is something impor- tant."
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06
NOTED OLD-TIMER
 NEARING HIS END

People from Fairbanks say that James Dougherty, for long time known on the Yukon as "Nigger Jim," is in the hospital at Fairbanks and may never recover sufficiently to go outside.
 In 1901 he suffered stroke of paraly- sis at Dawson, and has never since fully recovered his health. Stomach troubles and other complications have since set in, and it appears that the noted old timers end is approaching.
 "Nigger Jim" was miner among the miners on the Ferty-mile before the great discovery on the Klondike. He was early on the ground at Dawson, was a good fellow with the class that had plenty of money to spend, and himself got to be quite a rich man. The habits formed during the flush times stuck to him, at the expense ol his health and his fortune.
 But, whether mining on the Forty mile or leading in the mad whirl of the newly rich of the klonslike. "Nigger Jim" always 'kept up his end, and those who know him best have always maintained that his impulses were gem eruu= and his dealings square. Whatever else may hefall. his last days will hardly be frisnsliess.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06
pr. Carter to Visit Tanana.

Dr. Carter, the dentist, proposes to visit Panama after the rush of work at Rampant is over He also has expressed q wish to pay q visit to the creeks of the Rampant district during the present summer.
 Dr. Carter will winter somewhere on the Yukon. probably at Rampant.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06
REPUBLICAN
 COMMITTEEMAN
(Communicated.]


 claiming to explain how central commit teemen are selected. While the expla- nation is almost correct, it does not fully state the facts. As the author only claimed to partially enlighten his read CTS, I would not comment on his article if it were not for the fact that it is very misleading.
 Each locality is entitled to given number of delegates to the territorial convention. The delegates are chosen by public convention of the republi- cans of such locality, and it is the duty of these delegates to ascertain who is the choice of the republicans of that locality for central committeeman and present his name to the territorial con- vention, and the territorial convention confirms the person so presented by said delegates. It is neither the spirit nor the practice for the wishes of the mem bers of the party in the different sections of the territory to be disregarded in the selection of territorial committeeman. The local central committeeman is no- rily selected by the state or territorial convention, which always ratifies the name of the person selected by the re- publicans of the locality he is to repre- sent.
 Rampant was entitled to three or four delegates to the territorial conventions; but the republicans of Rampant were never officially notified of the time or place of holding the convention, and the people of this locality were not repre- sented by any delegates from here, either in person or by proxy, who were elected by convention of any kind in Rampant, and there was no opportunity for the people to express their desire as to who should be their central commit teeman. Frank D. Wells was arbitra- rily appointed by the convention, with out being recommended by either the people of this place or delegates legally elected to represent them. It may be possible that through some secret ma nipulation the convention was led to believe that there had been delegates elected and their proxies sent to mem- bers of the convention, and that the convention was led to believe Frank D. Wells was the choice of the republicans of Rampant for central committeeman; but if SO it was false, for the people were given no opportunity to express their preference or elect their delegates. In fact 1t was not known in Rampant where or when the convention would be held until after it was too late to call con- vention and get the delegates or their proxies to the meeting.
 If the republicans ci this locality want
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06

l poituIlty to SAplSoS OHciA WleHCo HI shO matter, and to do that we should have a republican organization and every per- son who will vote for and support the republican administration should have an opportunity to join it and have his say.
 | At the time it became known here that Wells had been appointed central committeeman the Forum was very rabid and in an article headed "Who is Wells?" denounced him in most bitter terms, and in several other articles was very bitter against him. Why this change of heart? Why should the Fo- rum denounce the organization of a re- publican club? Its pretext is that it is an attempt to kill the miners union. Is it sincere in its profession? The miners union does not claim to be a political organization, but it does want miner elected as delegate to congress. Four fifths of the republicans in this precinct are miners. They would be in complete control of the organization, and could direct the organization in the interest of the miners and thereby ben eft them and assist them in accom- plishing their purpose. The Forum, previous to the present time, claimed to be republican paper. Its editor, James B. Wingate, claims to be a republican. Frank D. Wells, who is said to be the brains of the paper, claims to be a re- publican and poses as republican central committeeman. If they are republicans why do they fear a republican club? The club would be open for all republi cans to join; no republican would be barred. Why, then, I say, do they op- pose the organization of the club? Simply because they know that there are not five republicans in the precinct who have any confidence in the honor or integrity of either of them, and they can not get the endorsement of the re- publicans here for anything and their doom would be sealed. But if the re- publicans are not organized and are not in touch with the republican organiza tions of the territory, they, "wingate and W els, believe they can pose as the republican representatives of this locality and by secret devices hold Frank D. Wells as central committeeman and the Forum still carry water on both shoulders.
 Did any one ever before hear a repub- lican oppose republican organization? Are they ashamed of their party? or are they wolves in sheep's clothing, pre- tending to be republicans when in fact they are traitors to the party? Their conduct is surely enough to create a dis trust of their honesty of purpose.
 If the position of republican central committeeman is so important, is it not also important that the place be filled
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-06

The first wiid roses ot the season were seen tn the hana of Geo. W. Weeds to- day. They were irom the hillside.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01
Peerless
CREAM RIPENER

We have just received
a car load of these we'll
known Ripeners. Rotary
coils do the cooling or
heating-absolutely insu-
lated and perfect in
every particular. Sold
subject to approval, at
prices lower than the
combine prices. All sizes
on hand.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
CHARLES THOMPSON BREAKS LIE,
MERRITT LANE INJURED.

Merritt Lane, while assisting Gin
Ton y. Fomeroy In getting ice, Satur-
day, had an ice cake come against him
with great force, breaking a bone in
the ankle. DR. Griswold attended his
! case.
John Manguson of Worthwhile moves.
| next week, to the DR. Happen farm by
the Housatonic river.
+. II. Graham was in East Hartford,
Thursday and Friday, receiving tobac-
co for G. F. Schoverling.
Abram Wildman will move from
Kent Hollow to the farm of Everett
II. Marcy in ASpetuck, which he will
run the coming-year. Mr. Marcy has
moved to the house of William Sulli-
van on Poplar street.
Fred Bennett has moved from the
old Mill house in ASpetuck to Mrs En-
wins place, north of Allen Hill's.
Orlo MorehouSe of Worthwhile is driv-
ing a very handsome bay horse, bought
of Pliney Squires.
David Cooper is the owner of black
four-year-old trotter, bought of Pliney
SquireS.
Fl. l. Griffin, the hustling East street
blacksmith, passed Monday in Dan
bury.
DeSplCe Cne uOWnpOur or rain, Tues
day, about $50 people attended the
auction of Arthur Bostwick in Park
Lane. Oliver Marcy, the inimitable
auctioneer, presided over the hammer
In his usual breezy style.
George Goode has horse, bought at
the stables of Pliney Squires.
Henry Petit OF Stony Hill has a
larm horse, bought of the hustlinp
dealer, Pliney Squires.
Perry & Trowbridge have an attract
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
WILLIAM D. BOSLER.
Attorney-at-Law,
West Cornwall, Conn

again after severe struggle with the
grip.
F. G. Smith has rented the Marsh
house on Chicken hill and will move
there soon from Church street.
Judge Arthur D. Warner of Wood.
bury was in town, Monday and Tues
day.
Judge Warren G. Allen of Sherman
and Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE
dined at Young's hotel, Monday, as
guests of Town Clerk f. P. Briggs of
Sherman.
Rev E. A. Henderson preac he'd at
the Merryall chapel, Sunday afternoon.
David Sanford of Bridgeport passed
Sunday with his family at A. II. Nc
Mahon's.
A billiard tournament started. this
week, in the Commercial club rooms.
If you need work harness for the
spring season call on Frank Evitts, the
genial harness and whip dealer. Sat-
isfaction always assured at this we'll
known stand.
Grocer G. l. Leach is selling five
pounds Of prime prunes for 25c
Miss Kathryn Kelley and Miss Bes-
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30

sic Adams have left the employ of the
q. ID. Booth & Bentley Co.
Asa T. Erwin went to Milford. Mon.
day, to take charge, temporarily, OF
the Adams Express Go. 8 Office there,
on account of the illness Of the agent.
Mr. and Mrs Fred WoOdford are re-
1oicfng, In the birth of a daughter on
Thursday last.
Frank Wickwire is quite poorly.
A: w: Hodge will enter the employ
OF Hunt & Miller, beginning April /.
George Hawley of New Haven pass
ed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs E. F. Hawley.
Samuel Ginsburg, student at Yale.
passed Sunday in town.
Joseph Brinton, the reliable piano
dealer, has sold handsome Stuyyesant
piano to w. M. Keller.
}. LIE Roy Buck, who has been laid
up for six weeks with a grip cold. is
now able to come down stairs. DR.
Benjamin Bostwick has attended him
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Paddock passed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Horace AL
len.
Mrs G. I. Leach is visiting at Paw
ling, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30

games have already been scheduled
with strong local teams.
Ethel Green has a good farming
horse, bought of the local hustler, PHI
ney Squires.
Charles Buckingham is out with a
speedy and stylish carriage horse,
bought Of Pliney Squires.
John Harmon Is talking wall paper
IN his usual engaging style. He says
ne mas papers to beat the world and an
assortment that would delight the
heart Of Gothamite.
John August Carlson of Worthwhile
mas bought pair of farm horses of
that reliable dealer, Pliney Souires.
Gus Manguson OF Worthwhile is driv.
ing a tine stopper, bought Of Pliney
Squires.
The special sale of canned goods is
still on at the store of the Farmers
Trading Co. Four cans Sugar corn,
zoe; cans fancy corn, tomatoes, peas,
salmon, ETC., for Csc.
for Csc, or soc peck. Better buy now
before they are gone, at the Farmers
Trading Co.'s.
Pueblo, Java and Mocha coffee will
be served free, Saturday, at the store
of the Farmers Trading Co. Come in
and get cup of hot coffee.
G. E. Riddiford is Offering line of
brown and white crockery ware, 100 a
piece, that is bound to sell like hot
cakes
Richard Taylor of Torrington has
taken position with F. g. Bennett &
Son.
F. L. Bennett was on duty. Monday
at the store of F. G. Bennett & Son.
after two weeks tussle with the grip.
Willis Bennett was in New Haven,
Tuesday, to see his daughter, Miss
Edith, who is convalescing at the New
Haven hospital.
ID: McMahan is Offering some extra
good values in mems pants at So and So.
He is now showing Wanamaker &
Browns spring samples. Suits made
TO order from 81 up, the best value in
America.
Fred T. Buck, the well.known and
popular saw mill man Of Boardman.
has likely pair of colts, much admired
by all who have seen them.
Baker NeiS has new horse. BOUGHT
of F. T. Buck
Fred T. Buck, the well-known
Boardman saw mill man, refused the
sum of $75 for the very fancy bull dog.
Sam" offered by Baltimore party
Howard A. Kilborn of Albion, n. Y.
passed Saturday and Sunday at H. Lee
Roy Randall's.
Samuel r. Hill returned, Saturday
night, from an extended business trip
to st Louis, Mo-, where he attended
meeting OF the manufacturers and
dealers association, representing the
Chase Turbine Co. of Orange, Mass.
Homer Lands took in the sights at
the Hippodrome in New York CITY.
last week.
William Jennings of New York
passed Sunday with his family here.
Ray Osborne and John Duncan drove
to Danbury, sunday.
Fred Coleman, John Mcdonald and
George Clark enjoyed carriage drive
to Danbury, Sunday.
Judge Mcmahon is about the streets
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES

This Thursday evening, March %
the initiatory degree will he c0nferreG
upon -FOUR candidates. There is to b1
good music by orchestra. Refresh
menus WILL be served and a general So
cial time at close of lodge will follow
IL is hoped to make this the hanne,
night of the year.
! aAYLORDsv1LLE NOTES.
Miss Bessie Soule entertained twe
OF her friends, Miss Clara Booth an6
Miss Sarah 'Northrop, over last Sun.
day: ~ "D
The Cantata, "Evaneeline WAS
given IN Hungerford hall on the even
lngs OF march q and "a, with good
a aE6en oar each evening" The Prin-
E Fame; t"Ey,a .9gg, Mrs william
Gon; "Basii," W: F. Gaylord; Father
10 people took part in # and tbere
were several drills by the Children and
young people. '
Frank Adams of New Milford spent
kin.
Mrs S. Thompson of Chestnut Land
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Gabriel
THOMPSON over last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Brague are NOV
Ing to Waterbury, this week.
For refreshing glass of soda water
with pure syrups call at the drug store
of Albert Evitts.
A sensible man does not want tn nav
more for a piano than it is worth. and
ne wants the piano worth all he paws
for 1t. That's why he should buy his
piano OF Joseph Brinton. See his
adv.
Fine CONNECTIONS and smokers per-
quisites at CaSsedy's.
G. e. kidd1 ford is Headquarters for
correct and satisfactory work in watch
and clock repairing.
d. Mcmahon, the popular tailor. has
good line of shoes, guaranteed to
wear and stand the storm. A line of
stylish hats just received. Also some
handsome winter caps. Good values
in men s pantalOOnS.
Druggist w. N. Noble is Offering
complete line Of the famous Wallace
corrections.
Watch and clock repairing promptly
attended to at the store of NJ. w, Hiii.
II you want good dinner for Csc 90
10 DaytOn's restaurant.
+. r: Soule has the sole agency for
New Milford for the Buck cigar.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-30
AMONG THE HORsEMEN.

Frank Evitts' stylish stopper, "Ad-
voboy," has wintered through in fine
shape and Mr. Evitts expects the sarse
will lower his record the coming sea
son quite a considerable.
W. M. Keller sold a handsome pair
OF york horses, last week, to resident
Of Stony Hill.
W. M: Keller is expecting to bring
future.