davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
GOLF MEET AT pIsEHUasr.
c. n. Fsete ef Apawasfs Wen h
 C1ose Match With Becker.

PINEHURsT. \. C. Feb. la-Per- fect conditions. good golf and eiose matches were the features in the first and second rounds of the second sn- nusl St Valentines tournament The match of the day WAS the round be- tween !. D. Foote of Apevanis and C. L. Becker of the Woodland Golf club. Auburndsle. Foote winning by cue up on the home green with a k.lved hoie.
 The medal play scores vere 70 fer Foote and co for Becker. Other " r. ners in the arst division verr !. O. H. Denny f 0aknorf. who met e C. Lae Knight of PhIlsdelphis
 fn tke Cossoisfio1 stakes C. B Fowne> b>af Prestrey snt 1. H. c For1es beat Dana ( s1d q Dr. schs- ps1r beaf nalhskf ( an1 g sni noune bs.s War1vun [ en1 c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
ON THE LINKS
Annual Meeting of the Connecficuf
 Golf Association.

Annual Meeting of the Connecficuf
 Golf Association.
 New Haven. Feb. 16-Seven cluha were represented at the annual merl- ing of the Connecticut Golf sssccisffou held here yesterday. It was decI1c{ te bold the annual meet July 11-1L. either at the Wee Burn links In glnus- ford or the linkA of the Brooknun Golf club fn Bridgeport The fo1IDw- ing officers were elected. Prnf1e1f, C. H. Zimmerman of New Har1u Counfry club: srcrefxry and frp1nuul. g. F. Sands. Merfden Golf cIub: e1r<< uffve eoumitfep- C. H- ZfumeFm6n. S- F. Sands. P- P. Curfis. Drp1flyn Golf club: F- a. CcoteJ- H1f<(d11 Golf c1sb- H419f H1n61. znno61. Gc1f clu1 NV Dr11111
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
NIanufa cturers.
TO.NIGHTS GAMES.

There will be two match games at the Wooster alleys tonight, one be- tween the married men and single men from the office of the Benedict S Burnham Manufacturing company. and the other between two teams from the Clock shop, departments Q and 29. There will be but one tournament game. Backus and Harper will play Bostwick and Kilburn at S:15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
CLANCY BEATS WILLIAMS.

Philadelphia. Feb 16.-Jack Clancy clearly outpOintei and had the better of Jack Williams in a six-round fight at the National Athletic club last night. Williams was fully a head tall CT and had the advantage in weight. but he lacked the eleverness and the staying powers of Clancy. The fight wss a fast one from the start. with the smaller man the azzressor. Clan cyis work at long range. both with jzbbing and swinging. snd his hard in fighting left no douDt as to his desery- fng the derisi0n- He vss never struck with elect by Williams and was fresh and strong at the final bell. while his opponent vas nearly all out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
pohersy ouspeinted Stein.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Jen Doheriy easily outpointed Kid Stein of Philadel- phia in the star bout of the Long Acre Athletic club here last night. Doherty gave away about fifteen pounds In tho weights. but he was on top of his man all through the contest and long way the better at the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
BRoTHERs FACE BRoTHERs.

The four Jaeger brothers defeated the four Rose brothers at bowling. The match was rolled on the Casino alleyS The Jaeger brothers victory was m easy one, the difference in the pins being 3Si. Following were the scores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
...s.f,.r .f the par shar.

NEW YORK Feb. 16. Beautiful Billy may lay the ssttering uncticn to his soul that if he Is not absolutely SC claimed the best dog ia the westnfn- stsr Kennel clubs bench show. which eiosed last night st Msdison Square Garden. he was at least the choice of the vomen- The little Pomer,nixn vss the sensation of the shov.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
FARMER BURNS WON

Des Moines, la, Feb. 16--By using footholds. Farmer Burns defeated Hjalmar Iundin, the big Swedish wrestler. in catch as catch can match here last night. Llndin took the first fall in IT minutes and 90 seconds and Burns won the next two in 9 minutes and D seconds and 34 minutes and 40 seconds respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16

bet on the result. The last time these men fought Cans won on q foul after Britt had trimmed him all along the line and was apparently the master. But Cans now insinuates that the bat fle was not on the level. and that if he can induce Britt 10 get into the ring with him again the Californian will Hose in a walk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
Riggs Bank Got Philippine Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Feb 16.-The Riggs National bank of this city was the sue cessful bidder for the per cent Phi1- ippine public works and improvement bonds. for which proposals were opened at the insular bureau of the war de- partment They submitted one bid for All ar none
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
BANK CLERKS BOWL.

Two teams of three men each. one from the Manufacturers bank and one from the Fourth NationaT bank played a match game at the Wooster alleys yesterday afternoon. The Manufac- turers' bank won by 5S pins. The seoreS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
Waterbury. Feb IS. 1906.
v1CKERs IN THE LEAGUE.

Holyoke. Feb. 1s-One member Of the Holyoke Baseball association is confident that -Rube" Vickers will le prominent in Connecticut lezzue con tests this year and he fears his ap- pesrsnce in a Springfield uniform
 The Holyoke director Is a Nickers sslmirer He has no knowledge that VFckers would Ike to return to Holy oke but Inclines to the opinion that the club couh do no better thst e. eure him as one of the pitching star for the season
 The same sHfbprify says that Ntck CTS hss heen criticised somewhat 70 verply fn Hoiyokes nevertheless tfe man is q strunE drawing czri an.I he will be no msrter what uniform he vesrs next summer. whenever he zp- rsars oa the tprsl grolnds. The open inE zane of the season will be oa Patriots lsy uifh fhe uoutreel zrxrt- zstioa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
BASKET BALL
DELPHIS WON AGAIN
Defeated the Easthampton Team Last Night-Another Good
 Game Played.

The All Waterbury basketball team jonrneyed to Terryville last evening and gave one of the fastest exhibitions of basketball at the Town hall which has been seen in Terryyille in a long time. Their opponents were the Ter fyville Giants, who have met with great success this season, defeating all their opponents. The all around work of Waterbury was commendable as the work was fast and clean and the audience which witnessed the game were very well pleased with the exhibition. The feature of the game was the basket throwing of Bagley, who has made creditable showing in all the games this season. The game was played under professional rules, one point to a basket. At the end of tbe game the score stood 13 to 10 i'll Waterbury's favor. The lineup was as follows:
 All Waterbury-GuiIfoile c. Dun- phy r. f.. Bag1ey and Phelan l. f., Cronan and Claffey r. g., Warner l. g..
 Terryville Giants-Long l. g., Moore r. g., Crowley and Broom C., English r. f.. Dieter l. f.
 Baskets-Bagley [, GuilfOlle 4, Phelan ?, Long :. Broom on fouls; referee, Jim Sheehan of Terryville; umpire, F. Clark of Waterbury.
 Easthampton, Feb. 16-The Delphis of Bristol, Conn.,, took their third game from the Easthampton Athletics last night in a game in the Town hall which ended with the score 31 to 1T. The game was fast and kept the $50 spectators on their feet every minute of both periods.
 The first half was good exhibition of team work and hard playing and the Delphis seemed somewhat at a loss to follow the pace. The period ended with Easthampton in the lead, Il to 9. In the second period the vis- itors got their second wind and Fox began his usual star work, virtually playing the whole game for his team, making five baskets from the floor and two from free tries, a total of 12 out of the 9 for his team in the half.
 The game was somewhat marred by the almost kicking of Fox at the ref eree's decisions on fouls, but the score shows that Fox did something toward evening things up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
TO DECIDE BET.
Waterbury. Feb 16. 1906.

WaterDury. F eD ID. 7IvUb. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: At what weight did George Bothner and Alex Swanson meet in their recent wrestling match in New York: A SPORT. Bothner and Swanson met in New York on January IF last and the agreement was that the men were to meet at 139 pounds. ringside. and pre- sumahlv they did so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
GANs WANTS RRITT.

Ice Cans arrived in San Francisco lest night and promptly derlarel that meet him for the Ii<htueIxhf cham pienskip or make a public crawl Cans ssys the weight nust be l55 po1nds st c e'clock- and that he fs willing fo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
sUMMERVILLE WINS MATCH.

Holyoke, Feb. s1G--Bob Summer ville won from Jack Riley of Roches- ter, N. Y., in a catch as catch can wrestling match last night. Riley was slightly heavier, but Summer ville's skill counted. Mike Frank Fritz Hanson of Worcester and Jim Burns of Chicago were challengers to the winner. Arthur Couture refused to continue after losing a fall to George Dalmiro in the preliminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
sAssy La ss o.nia.S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s-Tvs fs- vor1tes vou st oskiandL shady Lad uas hammered dova frou 17 10 1 ts [ ss ssd csrTied nu-h mooey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock quotations.

Money on call firm at 4kd5 per cent: prime mercantile paper. isd6is per cent exchanges. sIs530. .4s5: balances, SIS. .as. 7s Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
BOWLING
SMASH RECORDS
Great Enthusiasm at the Wooster Alleys Last Night - Jaeger
 Brothers at Casino.

One of the biggest crowds that ever watched teams bowling in any alleys in the city was present last night ill the Wooster alleys when the Beardsley brothers and Jaeger and Elton faced each other in the two-man bowling tournament. It was expected it would be battle royal and it was, but Jaeg- CT and Elton ran away from their op- ponents and beat them out with d margin of 16S pins. They not only did this but they also smashed the record held by Diver and Middleton of 116S by bowling 11S2. The scores of last nights games were as follows:
 Jaeger .......... 163 219 211-593 Elton 176 1SO 233-5S9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
y,r,~ v.r.rst-, p-,s,,-

NEW ORLEANS FesL 1s-B<ne ss fhe Bar. Deyt.s snk As1Ap wers fs< bess>. ehst.s q oy pszh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
oFFIcIAL SCORER NAMED.

The first official document of the Waterbury base ball management was issued yesterday in the appointment of the official scorer. who will he the sporting writer of this paper. The document is as follows:
 Waterbury. Feb IS. 1906. Mir Ed l.. Maloney. City:
 My Dear Sir: In pursuance of a vote passed by the Waterbury Athletic corporation. I am directed to inform you that you have been chosen as the officisl scorer Of the Waterbury base ball club. and you will therefore as- sume your duties as suen. when neces- sary, without further notice.
 Yours respectfully
 H. K. DURANT. President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16
lsr. st.-k u.rk-t.

CATTLE ssr,sy Exht: -.-kes stszsys ck<sre EtSst veal c.lFesl E<SG
 HOGs-H<r-tpcs nftf. rzrk<t hzrhrrs
 .s. s fs:s.-s s>s... S{ss ssss s3-T T,-ss.s .-s a<1 rfTx c UTE<H- r1urte EEf5
 eHEkF AND I-AMBe-Hecezrts Egf- ..rkes ssx z-t-e ve<a<r, lSHEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-16

OA0YoRxA. b.a HDEMtn - - hg1f - sZ14zZzz.s(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
WILL SELL BUILDING.
The Y. M. C. A. Collecting Com
rnittee Fail in the Effort.
Inl 20 The TilncS- DiSpntC h.)

tSppClat1 u LIZ ilIIlCS-A''o P'ANSii-I
PETERSBURG. VA. April ia fourth
and presumably final public nreeting
about the disposal Of the Young Mems
Christian Association building was, at
tended by about forty persons Tonight,
but produced the usual long and warm
debate resulting In n vote by undenomi-
national slibscribers-one vote for each
dollar, OF s6i2 to IS. eleven voters to two
In favor 81 leaving tho question of the
decision OF the Board of Directors. whose
decision TO sell the building for 5000 pro-
duccd the long dispute.
Judge Mullen. of the Board of Directors,
announced during the debate, that he
was authorized TO say that the building
would be sold mt public auction If the
question was left with the board.
Tho committee Of citizens nppointed ut
the last meeting 10 raise st5.0cO for the
association hv public substitution, report
cd Tonight sl,1lo..o. In nnety-sIx uncon-
dtlonal subscriptions, to which 5000 was
added during the mectin 1885, In twelve
subscriptions. conditional on not selling.
ard $50 nv four subscriptions for selling.
The majority opinion of the committee
was that he Petersburg nub1ic favored
tho sale. Cant. l., r. Marks rcprescntccl
tho opposition. mono Of whose other
srenkcrs was present
The building is to be sold nnd n smaller
one erected nearer tho residential Sec
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
.CHANC[Ry COURT
TO HEAR BIG CASE.
Matter Pertaining to Disposition
Of Property Of Late James
.; ;ss9 7asi .Wallen. 81 q. Il. .s ss.1s.

e IAN Interesting case, under the head OF
What is known as IAN issue out of
clancery," will come UP IN the Chancery
Court to-day and will be tried before
Judge Grinnan and n jury.
the late James Wallen, which is valued
at about $4,000, and it presents many
interesting questions.
Mr.. Walen was in the marble business,
and was three times married.
There were two children by the first
marriage and five by the second.
These seven heirs are battling with the
widow of Mr.. Wallcn, and are seeking
tn upset deed by which he conveyed
TO his third wife in 1901, property valued
at $4,000. This was Il fec simple devise
made In consideration OF the affections
Mr.. Wallen entertained for his wife.
Eighteen months prior to Mr.. Wallen's
death he made a will leaving the re-
mander of his estate to his wife, and
containing 4 stipulation to the effect
that III anything remained at her DEATH"
1t should be distributed among his seven
. children.
The children who are contrasting the
right OF their stepmother to the property
OF their late father. allcge that Mr..
Wallcn was governed In the disposition
OF his property by an undue Influence
or the part of the third Mrs. Wallen.
Tho plaintiffs in tho case will be rep
resented by Judge A.. L.. lIolladay and
Mr.. c. w. 'rhrockmorton. while Mrs.
Wnllen has employed Messrs Pollard and
Pollard to represent her interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Beer Is a Food
Of High Quality
Il Refreshes and Strengthens the Body
With PredIgeSted kour|Shment,

Many people unable to take solid food
have been built up by Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer. And It Is Just MS good for tho we'll
as for the sick pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
with your meals tones up tho whole sys-
tom. Taken In moderation 1t. cnnnot
have other than helpful, up-buiding
strengthening effect. FREQ from false
stimulation.
Purity ana cleanliness are essential for
healtlfIl beer Just as they arc essen
till for any other healthful food. And
nurity and cleanliness are watChWords In
tho great Pahst brewry at Milwaukee.
Only The finest OF malt and hops are
used, and the whole Pabst process Is q
revelation Of scientific prosress, no re.
suit OF sixty years pursuit OF all the best
known methods in the science of ewing.
\ most important feature OF the Pabst
Brewing process Is the Pnpst method or
making malt, 1t requires eight days anl
doubles the expense OF the old four- DAY
me thpd, still used In many brewerles, but
the eight-duy Pabst process Is tho only
process by which perfect malt can BIO
made. Absolute cleanliness distinguisilcs
the entire Pnbst process, ana the Pabst
puiity The name Pabst always stands
for purity cleanliness and tho best beer
brewed. ~, 49,.
or IL Your digestion is a little off, or
Your appetite Is poor. try Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer for 9 few ~ days vs. ana ina
for yourself that 1t Is good 1000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

BRIEFS
fspeclal 10 Tho Times Dispatch,

tSptClitl w i ITO -i-''l'"'N1''/
BRISTOL. VA, April 10.-Firo was
kindlcd In tho furnaces of the Crescent
Iron Rolling Mills of the Virginia Iron.
Coal and Coke Company here to-day. The
new plant, when In full operation. will
give employment to $50 mon.
DANvILLE, VA.-The date for the
great revival services to be conducted
here. under the direction Of DR.. J. Wilbur
4Champman, has been changed from April
22d to 9th. The meetings VIII last LOT
two weeks
FREDERICKSBu VA.-Jnmcs, Rem
nolde, colored, who died at his home,
near Massanona Church., spotsylvanla
county, ten miles from this ely shtnr-
ROANOKE VA.-l1thcl Lee the eleven
year-old daughter OF Mr., and MIS-, .. NJ.
fIaymaker, died this morning from pneu-
gmonia.
LYNcHBuRG, VA.-Robert 1, =, Gu " tns
whose gambling resort was raided by re
police Sunday afternoon, pleaded gully
This morning In the Police Court and
was fined 500 and put under 5000 g, pong 3
for tWelye mont9s THe ,ne is was P strong
nrobabilIty that the Southern Railway
viii extend It's line from Rocky Mount
70 Roanoke II distance OF thirty miles
The Southern reaches Rock$ Nlpuili irua,.
Franklin junction, and thai, line has never
,bee,,-n&p paying one, but under the charter
lie Southern is compelled to operate. It,
Roanoke capitalists interested 4 say rho
Southern viii enter Roanoke at no ais
IS sAIlTII' s CROSS ROADS. tAlEcKI'pN-
BURG co, VA.--A very, severe electric
storm passed through this section ln AZ
evening causing some damage :, ord TO ~ we s'
TSVnooI5sTOCK. VA,-Preparntions are ere
being made for breaking the ground for
the new jail and sherllf's residence Iae cor OF
tracted for by the Board Of Supervisors
of shcnandoall county. and the bn ,lt1ra
IN, be Under Roadway IN the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
IT is A FACT
-nnffaln az. W Zines.

Buffalo On YO Times.
In View OF tho general belief in the incEia-
bllity Of chronic l'r gifts Disease and Diabetes,
the lno, J. Fulton Co., 'of San Francisco. wrote
view three parties IN this city, two of wnom
have recovered and the third Is getting well,
A member OF our statf went TO one OF the
parties on Jefferson Street, to investigate. JIG
Is a business man. lie gave the reporter the
following facts '
lie had friend who was so far gone with
Diabetes that he could hardly move. Later
he was astonished to see him back again at his
employment, Meanwhile his wife developed the
same disease Later she. too, was again about
her daily avocation. ant
The business man In question was intensely
from Diabetes. lie learned that their recoveries
had been effected by the Fulton Compounds
for Brlghts Disease and Diabetes and he pro-
cured the treatment for himself, with the result
heretofore incurabe disease entirely disap-
peared and he has resumed tho personal care
Of his business.
IT so happens that the 'memher' or the Times
another case In this city that Is yielding 10 the
That chronic Brlght's Disease and Diabetes,
deemed fatal the world over, are now cured by
me Compounds discovered In San Francisco by
Professor lNutonlis being established here "
we are tho agents foG the Fulton Compounds
referred to nbove--the only cures known for
lsrights Disease and Diabetes. Recoyerics ST
,ner cent Send for free booklet
~ OWENS 8 MINOR MING !, BRIG loEId Govv
When to suspect 'rights Disease: Weakness
ids; Dropsy; Kidney trouble after tho. third
month; Urine may show sediment; falllnG
ylsian; AZ h!nessi one or more ef'shess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
DEATHS.

HARRIS. The funeral of j. NJ, HARRIS
will take place from the residence OF
his father, 502 West Marshall Street.
This "wednesday MORNING at 8
o'clock. lntermcnt will be " Muddy
Creek, Powhatan county. va.
lIGGAN.--Dled, at the residence OF his
parents, JOHN n, youngest son of John
s. and Hattie Y. LIggan. age eight
months and thirteen, days.
Funeral q the residence WE 70 E,s \
MoRDECAI.-- THE funeral OF Miss EMMA
MORDECAI Will take place AZ the
chapel at the Hebrew Cemetery, Rich
mond. va, THIS (Wednesd liz AtYrEH-
NOON. April u 1905, ut $3.50 = A. No
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.
Raleigh and Wilmington On. CD papers
please copy
spinal meningitis, WAITER NJ, son Of
Walter O., and Marie Schuaf. ut their,
home 5Nl North Third Street, aged
twcnty-three months.
Flnoral from house $3.50 F. ~, WEp-
NESDAY.
TERREII.,-D Died, suddenly. April IN, at
over COUNTY, VA, Mrs, ANN n,
TERREI.L, aged sixty-hye years. She
Is survived By her husband, IS;
one hrother-William. Charles and Bur-
mace. Mrs. Annie Jones. OF Tyies, Ma;
Mrs. Minnie Terrell, ar West Virginia;
Mrs, blanche Pippin. Of Mineral. Va,
and G. n. Sims, of Richmond, Va,
Funeral took place q ne r,s anas s.
NJ, Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Important Decision.

g8 (specialfto The Times,Dispa!rn,a ~
8RALlWGIT, Z N. c., April lo,TSlale "
Baskerville from Wake, Was one uf IN
tsrcst throughout the State which was
decided In batch Of sixteen opinions
handed down this evening by the SUI
prcme Court. The opinion in this case
settles n much discussed question ~ tllat
1t determines the right Of the legislature
of this State to create special courts ioI
tho trial Of misdemeanors In towns anu
cities and confers on the police justice
or other chief officer exclusive, original
jurisdiction of violations of city oralI'
ances.
It sustalns the exclusive original juris-
d1ction OF the police justices for Inc
cities OF Asheyllle and Raleigh especially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Shafi5er-Locl1stan1pf
(SpoclalJ to The Timos-Dispntch

(SpoclalI 10 The Tmes- DlspatchJ
Beua I.oollstampfor. OF zcpr shcnnn-
doah county,,nnd Mr.. Joseph, l., shnffer;
of WoodstScfs, were married. to-day at
noon, ut the 'honTe of the BRIDES parents.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev,
w, J. Smith, pastor Of the Lutheran
church Her maid Of honor wns Miss
bessie NIye,t,, Of Stnunton, and best
Miss Nellie J.ochstamnfor, sister of the
bride, played tho wedding march from
Chnmplg'o,
vii return to Woodstock, where they VIII
make their home, tho groom being part
ner in Tic me rcantle firm Of j. l.. Smarter