davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
Essas H..sres as.ss .. Ice p.s-es.

HEIISINGFORs. Finland March a It fs feared that Soo Hshermen- with their families. wbo gre ssast sn the sce Sn fhe gulf of Finlsni. are doomed to perfxh. A fortnight sso shout 1.ro persons vho bad with them ter bor~>- were fshinr o1 the east land wkea tie ice pert-d and wss driven by c storu into the BeItsr ses- Later the tr< spIf- ti,e viz1 ch.zx-d te ezst- and . bsock oa whs<h th<re were 20 persous cz-e sstur~ sf Frr1ersrksssmL zke fsts.s .sf fhs ssh<n h unknsuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
THE SPORTING NEWS.

in action. One of the poems is as follows: Around the shrine of heroes
 There's little we've not seen; We've talked to all, both great and
 small,
 Of high and lpwly mien. But this group pales beneath the
 looks
 Of one of far renOwn. Hats off. The greatest comes to-day, For Lajoie's in town. T. Roosevelts backed of the boards, A platter is King E, Langtry chorus lady now,
 The others are all dead. For Lajoie, pride of several leagues! Lajoie, the mighty man! Lajoie, his bat and fielding glove Knocks out the whole blamed clan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
I've p.y. For A.to Cap Race.

MINEoLA. N- Y-. March 5-Circu- Iation of petitions asking thst two days next fall be set apart for the Wander bilt cup race and the preliminary race will begin today. and signatures will be obtained in all parts of Nassau county. The supervisors win be ask ed to set aside last years course or such modification of it as may be asked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
BOWLING
ON ALL ALLEYS
Work of the Student League at the Y. M. C. A.-0n the
 Casino Alleys.

The first game in the bowling tourna- nent of the Y. M. c. A. on Saturday was won by the Crackerjacks, who de feated the Indians by margin Of l4o pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
Girl cn.-ps.-. Defeated.

NEW YORK March 5-The Ess mus hall girls basket bsIl team. lead CTS in the -co-ed- league rsce. were defeated in the Forty-seveuth Rezi- nDent zrmory by the Eastern District Hixh scheoI girls. sirteen to vss the snsI score against the chsmpiensL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05

cs.s.~ptie. osssea sv s.sH Hes<ts
 NEW YORK N.rch s.-New York rhvsscszns gre discussinr the rev fhe><y cf rrufe>-or Hrfchisoa fhat p>r- ss-s wifh snsE h>srts are szse~ptsbls ,s tzhwxzfssix
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
r.-..yrv..s. p.-.es x.- r.<s.

NEW YORK Msrch 5.-Penn<yivs- nIa uaireFsity-s b.sket ban team the csxmpion of the Intercollegiate besEse- defssfed fhe five of the eecosd slEnsl corr~ of New Ycrf h the hffer's CT. uery hy c rcsre sf q fo 1&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05

BACK WITH THE OLD TEAM. :.
 After a career of six years in the league Manager McAleer, of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05

High total. c. Kilduff 4S5. Maltby ASA. F. Kilduff 4f6: high single. G. Kill duff 1SS, F. Kllduff 1S7, Hodson 170; most spares, Cottrell f3, q. Kilduff 13, DeLigouri 13, Maltby F, Castle 10, Brown 10. Barnbrock 10, Humphrey 10. 1st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
TRrRrK I.AIoiE.

Nspnseuz Istcieis Baseksn Gnsie
 fsr 1qss fs cat and t coufxins hlus-
 trstiocs of soze of ths great players
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
BASKET BALL
TWO LEAGUES PLAY
Games in the Second Section and Junior Leagues on Saturday
 Last.

The Second section and the Junior league played on the Y. NJ. O. A. floor Saturday with the following results.
 The Giants and the Sterlings were the first contestants in the Second sec tion league and the Giants. were the victors. The lineup and summary: Giants. Sterlings. Hallam (capD. forward ....... Birch Hoadley-Dutton. forward .. Renovich Hampson ..... center .Bernter (capt) Quinn ........ guard .......... Cole Diver ......... guard ........ Dillon
 Score, 20 to 15, favor Giants; field goals, Hampson ., Birch 4, Bernier ,. Hoadley ?, Hallam 1, Cole 1; foul goals, Birch 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05

Team totals .... ...... ..... 1907 Ginger Waters win by "A pins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
NUTMEGs BEAT CoLUMBIAs.

NUTMEGS BEAT COLU MBlAS.
 The second game saw a close battle, with the Nutmegs winners over the Columbias by one point. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
"PUsHBALL ON HORSEBACK"

"Pushball on horseback" is new game for horsemen and gentlemen riders," which has just been introduced into this country from England, where it was taught by visitors from Eng land. In New York city and a few others as far west as Denver. the game is being played. in public riding acade- mics and private fields that are adapt ed to the sport. Eight active, spirited horses, dashing toward one another at full tilt, and each of them in danger of being bowled over at any moment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Great baseball weather today. Manager Durant was out bright and early getting in few hours practice looking for pennant pole out near the new grounds.
 Umpire Jack Sheridan expresses re- gret that changes in the rules were not made to increase batting and he thinks the public will tire of low scol'a games before the end of another sea- son.
 A new team has entered the field in the amateur ranks and has made ap- plication for admission to the City Amateur league. This team is the Casinos and the manager is Eddie Curley, the manager of the lndepen- dents.
 Will George Lachance play base | ball or will he till his farm up in Wa teryiIle this summer? That is a qucs- tion that is agitating many minds just at present. Perhaps he and Joe | Connor will hike themselves off to the outlaw league for some of the fat purses that grow out that way
 The City Amateur league will meet tomorrow evening in tbe St Joseph rooms and the matter of selecting the sixth team to take the place or the I North Ends will be settled. The known applicants for that vacancy up to date are as follows: Company c. Big Seven. St Thomas Cadets, Waterville and the Casinos.
 Young Fitzgerald. who is with Me Graw's champions at Memphis. may be a "ind." He halls from Albany where he caught for several indepen. dent teams last year and did so wei! l that a we'll known fan recommended him to the manager of the New York Nationals. Fitzgerald is 23 years 0f age, , feet and II inches tall ana ne weighs 1SO pounds. He is active, well put up and ambitious, but lacks ex. perience. He will be well develope6 1 if there is any talent in him as Me Graw knows how to get the work out of young players. | Joe Connor has received his con | tract with the Newark team but nc has as vet failed to send it back with his signature. It will be remembered that Joe was last season turned 0vel to the New York Americans and ht played the last part of the season wltl that team, An effort was made t( | turn him over to Montreal but Jo't
 kicked so vigorously that Newarl
 took him up again Now Joe says h' will not sign the contract with New Earl,l until it calls for considerable
 more money than he received las
 season. He intimates that there IS 1;
 berth waiting for him in the TIT
 State league unless better terms .art
 forthcoming. /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.

The Young Rattlers just doubled the score of the Utopias in the first game of the Junior league. The lineup and ms rr.. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
EAGLES FLEW HIGH.

FAMILIES FLEW HUH.
 The Eagles ran away from the Hustlers ill the second game of this league. winning out easily. The line mp and summary:
 Eagles. Hustlers. T. Mooney .... forward ....Tyack Co Stahl ........ forward h.. Faulkner Cole ..... center. .C0mst0ck- -Mahaney Barnbr0ck .... guard .... J. Mooney Cronan- (capD guard .... Schneider
 Score. 31 to 12. favor Eagles; field goals, Stahl 8, Schneider 3, Cole 2, T. Mooney ?, J. Mooney 2, Barnbrock |; foul goals, Stahl 3, Tyack 1, Faulkner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
Crackerjacks.

Team totals .... .... ..... 2,l1; Crackerjacks win by 143 pins.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
FOREIGN Notes.

American packers are about to in
augurate the widest campaign OF adj
vertising in the history of the British
empire.
King Slaswath of Cambodia, accom-
panied by an extensive suite, arrived
at Marseilles and was received with
military honors.
The Persian shah is in normal
health, having recovered from the Sc
we're attack of govt from which he
suffered recently.
Pope Plus attended the Qualification
of the Venerable Bonaventuria of Bar
celona Sunday, under strong guard.
There was no hitch in the ceremany.
Chief of Police Derkatschoff of Bic
lostok, Russia, against whose life sew
eral attempts had been made. was
shot and killed while he was out driv-
ing. His coachman was severely
wounded.
Natalian forces under Colonies Mac
kenzie and Barker have had a severe
fight with rebels in the Nome valley.
The rebels were defeated, $50 of them
being killed, including the important
chief, Mehtokazulu.
The entrance of Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth into London
last week had all the characteristics
of royal arrival. The only element
missing was the customary red carpet.
A Gordon of police held back the
crowds.
The London Daily Telegraph states
that the government has decided to
abandon the building of one of the
two warships of the Dreadnaught
class planned for the current year
and thus effect a saving of nearly $1O,-
100000 in shipbuilding.
Serious strike riots are reported
throughout all Belgium, disturbed con-
ditions prevailing in nearly every
trade. The center of activity is at
Verviers. on the Vesdre, where the
yarn spinners, machinists and other
tradesmen want shorter day and in
creased pay.
The first decisive British victory
over the rebellious Zulus followed
Sunday of fighting on the borders OF
Zululand. Chief Mehlokazulu and $50
of his men were killed and many
wounded, while the British losses
were one killed and seven wounded.
II &c r,7poorod that Chief Rambaata
has been wounded.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
GOV. J. M. PATTISON DEAD.
Ohio's Chief Magistrate Passes Away
Without Warning.

Cincinnati, June 20.-John M. Patti.
son, governor of Ohio, died at his
home in Milford, suburb of this city,
at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He passed a good night and there was
no report of any serious change dur
ing the day. During the afternoon
the news from his home was consider.
ed favorable, and the announcement
of his death came without warning.
That the death of the governor was
entirely unexpected was evident when
it is remembered that in contest
over the extradition of Ellsworth Liv-
erpool in the courts in this city yes
terday, both of the governors physl-
clans appeared to testify that his con-
dition was such that he was able to
transact official business. His private
secretary, L. B. Houck, also testified
to his good condition.
BY the death of Gov. Pattison Gen.
A. l.. Harris of Eaton becomes the
acting governor.
Gen. Harris is a Republican. Gov.
Pattison having been the only Demo
crat on the state ticket elected last
fall
Attorney General Ellis communi-
Gated with Gen. Harris by long-dis-
lance telephone last evening and in
formed the latter that it was not nec-
essary for him to come to Column
bus to take the oath Of office.
Gen. Harris accordingly had the oath
of office administered to him at Eaton
last night by Judge Fisher Of the com
mon pleas bench. 1t is expected that
Acting Governor Harris will come to
Columbus tomorrow
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
Crimes.

Wood Ambrose, young negro, was
lynched at Prentiss, Miss. Ambrose
had been arrested and accused OF the
shooting of a white man.
Recorder Golf of New York has de-
MED the motion for a new trial in the
case of Albert T. Patrick, the convict
ed murderer of William Marsh Rice
Structural ironworkers employed at
Follansbee, w. Va, crossed the river
recently to Steubenville, Ohio, and a
pitched battle between the non-union
men and the union forces was fought,
with the result that one man is dying
and another was seriously beaten
Cole Ward, we'll known young
man, shot and killed two members of
a sheriff's posse at Enid, Okla. After
being fatally wounded Ward confessed
to having killed Julian near Ponca
last fall. for which crime AL Harpster
is now serving life sentence IN the
Lansing penitentiary.
Charles II. Brooks, convicted in the
federal court at ST. Louis of conduct
ing a. so-called "get-rick-quick' broker
age scheme and sentenced to serve
seventeen months in the penitentiary,
recently presented paper, signed by
President Roosevelt. committing his
sentence to fine of $1,000. Brooks
paid the fine and costs, which in all
amounted to $1,949.75, and was re-
leased.
Indictments for forgery and perjury
against DR.. Walter G. Gillette, and for
forgery and filing false statements
against Robert A Granniss, both form
er vice presidents of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, were returned in
New York by the special grand jury
which has been investigating insur-
ance affairs for the past six weeks.
The trials of indictments against
five bridge companies and five of their
agents ended at Sandusky, Ohio, with
Judge Reed finding them guilty and
imposing fine of $500 in each case
for alleged violation Of the Valentine
anti-bridge law.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
Notes From Washington.

Senator Clapp has introduced a bill
to define the new boundaries of Min
nesota forest reserve. The bill is the
same as that introduced in the house
by Mr.. Tawney.
William T. Vernon of Kansas, the
negro appointed some time ago by
President Roosevelt to succeed Jud-
son w. Lyon as register OF the treas
ury, has taken the oath of office and
entered upon the discharge of his Of
fetal duties.
Definite denial is made at the
White House of stories that have
been published of differences or fric-
ton between the president and James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture. The
rumor that Mr.. Wilson is to retire
from the cabinet is declared to be alb
solutely without foundation.
Maj. L. Scott, Fourteenth cavalry,
now in the Philippines, has been Sc
lected by Secretary Taft to succeed
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills as superin-
tendent of the military academy, who
is to be given the command OF an
army department in the Philippines.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
Domestic.

Sarah Bernhard says her farewell
trip was crazy one.
Timothy w. Goodrich, the Oldest
member of the Chicago Pioneer asso-
citation, is dead at Milwaukee.
Gov. Edwin Warfeld of Maryland
appointed William Pinckney Whyte
to fill the vacancy in the United States
senate caused by the death of Arthur
Pue German.
More than 200 men are said to have
been recruited in Texas during the
last ten days for Gen. Darillas' revolu-
tionary forces in Guatemala. These
Texas recurits are all seasoned fight
erS.
The building and trades council of
St. Louis has decided in favor of a
strike on all buildings on which mem
bers of the Bricklayers and Stone
mason's International union are en-
ployed.
Farmers living in the northern part
of Marshall county, Iowa, are suffer
ing severe losses on account of disease
among their hogs. Hundreds of the
swine have died from cholera or some
other disease resembling it.
The United States cruiser Tacoma
and the tug Potomac, part fthe es-
cort of the dry dock Dewey on it's
journey to the Philippine islands, have
arrived at the League Island navy
yard, having left the Dewey and it's
escort at the Suez canal.
The improvements at the Union
stock yards, Chicago, to be ordered by
the city authorities as the result of
the recent examination of the build
ings, will cost the packers nearly ST.
100000, according to estimates made
by Building Commissioner Bartzen.
Considering the longshoremen's
strike, the traffic through ST. Mary's
river during the month of May made
an excellent record, says report from
Sault Ste. Marie The record for the
American ship canal fell about 200,-
900 tons under the 5000, 000-ton mark,
but with the freight carried through
on the Canadian side, the total for
both waterways footed up 5,339,278
tons.
Big preparations are making for the
Western trip of the Eastern Elks to
Chicago, Omaha and Denver. The
Brooklyn lodge, which is the backbone
of this voyage, will be joined by
lodges from Hoboken, Jersey City and
Newark Several special trains will
leave New York on July Is.
George Means and May Brockhausen
of Tana, Iowa, eIoped to Marshall
town and were married. The sgirl is
the daughter Of prominent people at
Tama, who objected strenuously to
the wedding, and after a quarrel she
made up her mind to get married at
once.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
FATTEN SHEEP IN WISCONSIN.
Thirty Thousand From Oregon and
Montana.

The Northwestern has made ar
rangements for handling this summer
10000 sheep from Oregon and Mon
tana to Northern Wisconsin for graz
ing in transit. Shipments will be
started as soon as the shearing season
is over, which will be about July 1.
This is practically an experiment in
this territory. A few sheep were TAX
en- to Wisconsin last year, and they
thrived so we'll that the sheep raisers
have decided to go into the business
on a bigger scale this year. Grazing
in transit has been confined largely to
points in North Dakota, west of the
Missouri river. The lands in that ter
ritory, however, are taken up SO fast
by settlers that there is not enough
room for sheep to Craze.
If last years experiment is any in
dication, sheep should thrive better in
Northern Wisconsin than tney dld IN
North Dakota. The land in Wisconsin
is mostly cut-over, growing fine
grass. Another advantage pointed
out is that sheep shipped from Wis
The attendance at the Beavers con-
destination within twenty-four hours,
while it takes considerably longer
from North Dakota. BY reason of the
shorter distance the sheep arrive on
the market in a better condition and
the raisers can command better
prices.
The counties to which the sheep
will be shipped are Barron, Gates,
Sawyer and Washburn. Shippers will
be able to ship on through rate from
Oregon and Montana to Chicago, with
Z cents additional for grazing in tran
sit
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
Accepts a Bride.

At a meeting of the Green Bay
board of police and fire commissioners
a resolution was adopted to suspend
Fire Chief William Kennedy. who
pleaded guilty to accepting a bride of
$500 in 1902 from c. E. Johnson, a
representative of the Seagrave COM
pany, when buying chemicals, wagons
and supplies for the city.
If the chief desires, he may have a
trial before the beard, which will
mean either reinstatement or dis
missal, but he will not act until the
return of his lawyer, ]. T. Martin.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh ReHabLe Brief
Casualty List.

Fire swept a large portion of the
town of PEBBLES, i'll Adams county, o.,
destroying fourteen blocks in all and
entailing loss of over $4,000.
Richard Tilgham, wealthy manu-
facturer and prominent club man of
Philadelphia, died from the effects of
poison taken by mistake for medicine.
Four boys, members of the .gradu-
ating class of Brewer high school,
were drowned by the upsetting of a
sailboat on Hymes' pond at Bangor,
Me.
Mike Herr, an old Montana miner,
was caught in cave-in in Golden
Leaf mine in Beaverhead county, Mon
tana, and killed. Some other miners
were injured.
Four persons were injured, two of
them fatally. by the overturning of an
automobile near Winnetka, a few
miles from Chicago. The accident was
caused by the bursting of tire.
A 10,000-gallon water tank crashed
down through three-story building
at Pittsburg, causing the rear wall to
fall out and injuring seven persons so
that they had to be taken to hospitals.
Two banks, four mercantile estab-
lishments and other small buildings in
the town of Hendrick, o. t., were de-
stroyed by fire with their contents.
The loss is estimated at over $4,000.
A tornado at Dewey, I. T., demol-
ished several residences and wrecked
200 oil derricks, causing a loss of $780,
900. In the destruction of house one
woman was killed. and her daughter
was seriously injured.
An explosion of 1000 giant fire
crackers in a fireworks factory at
East ST. Louis. H., burned George
Beckman and Henry Beckmeyer so
seriously that they may die, and badly
damaged the factory.
Sam Mattson, a timberman in the
No. shaft of the Tamarack mine at
Calumet, Mich, was killed by blast.
The charge exploded prematurely
and Mattson was terribly mangled.
A large family survive him.
The business section of LIE Clare,
Iowa, was burned. Buildings de-
stroyed include the largest hotel, the
knights of Pythias hall and several
stores. Loss, $4,000 on buildings;
$4,000 on stocks; partly covered by
insurance.
The gasoline schooner Corinthian,
Walter Coggeshall, managing owner,
which took aboard a huge sea while
crossing Humboldt bar, near Eureka,
Cal, was totally wrecked. Andrew
Carry, a student of the University of
California, and Ole Carlson, sailor,
were drowned
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
ALL ELECT OFFICERS.

Wisconsin G. A. r. and Allied Organ
izations Will Convene Next in Osh-
kosh.
The Wisconsin department, G. A. r.
encampment, elected the following of
ficers at Marinette:
Commander, John w. Canes, Low
ell: senior vice commander, Jason
K Wright, Marinette; Junior vice
commander, L. A Brace, Eau Claire;
medical director, DR.. F. R. Garlock,
Racine; chaplain, O. A. Britton, SUI
perior; council of administration, H.
C. Putnam of Brodhead, J. M. Bots
ford of Eau Claire, Edward Scofield of
Oconto, D. J. Dill of Prescott and Or
vile Strong; trustees Wisconsin Vet
Grams home, A. G. Mann of Marinette,
D G. James of Richland Center;
trustee of encampment, Philip Sheek
of BarabOO.
~
Milwaukee; alternate, VIII. Bennett;
delegates, Joseph Baer of GAINESVILLE,
alternate, E. c. Enos of Racine; H. c.
Putnam of Brodhead alternate, r. IL.
Martin of Dodgeville; G. E. Ester"
brook of Milwaukee, alternate, An
thony C. Ewens of Milwaukee; R. E.
Osborn of La Crosse, alternate, W. H.
Bryton of Spark; Robert Ingels of
bayfield,, alternate, John Vanderob OF
Oshkosh
Delegates also were appointed from
each congressional district. Depart
ment Commander Canes appointed G.,
A. Pettibone of Waupun as assistant
adjutant general and F. A. Bird OF
Madison assistant Quartermaster gen
eral. After the installation of officers
the encampment adjourned.
The Sons of Veterans elected Off
GERS as follows:
Commander, Fred w. Grass, She
bOygan; senior vice commander, f. A.
Kramer of Madison: junior vice COM
mander, H. B. SincoX, Marinette; dl-
vision council, ]. M. Smith of Bloom
er. Wilbur Perkins of Jefferson, e. 3.
Mattoon of Sheboygan.
Delegates appointed were: E. A.
Kreamer of Madison, w. T. BOgart OF
Milwaukee; alternates, H. S. SeggelkO
Of Madison and Burt Thompson of
Whitehall.
The Women's Relief corps elected
the following officers:
President, Mrs. Henry Bleyer, Mil
waukee; senior vice president, Mrs.
Kate Walker, Oshkosh; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Frances Rodd, Pesh-
tigo; treasurer, Harriet T. Purcell,
Beloit; chaplain, Ella Grill, Hartford.
The retiring president, Miss Fan
ME McAlister, Omro, was elected
chairman of the executive board.
The next convention of the WiscOn-
sin department, G. A. R., and allied
bodies, will meet in Oshkosh.-W
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-23
COURT BREAKS UP NEW HOME.

Gives Husband Fifty-year Sentence
on First Wedding Anniversary.
Helena, Mont, June 19.-Fifty years
in the state penitentiary was the sen
tence imposed by Judge BOurquin in
Butte upon William Paisley, convicted
of robbing the Centerville store of the
F. Hennessey Mercantile company of
$4,000 in cash four months ago. He
was sentenced on the first anniversary
of his marriage.