davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
QUEENS SOUVENIR.
Belmont's Horses Made Close Finish
 Tn Bennings Feature.
WATERBURY, CONN.

Belm0nt's Horses Made Close Ftntsh
 Tn Bennings Feature.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-Three out siders, two favorites and second choice divided the honors in the six events at Bennings. Two of the win. ners--Rocket in the steeplechase, at 25 to 1, and Jupiter in the third race. at F to 1-practically were neglected. while the favorites, Lysistrata and Marksman. were played very heavily.
 Oxford. slight favorite over Oke- mite in the handicap at five furlongs. went to the front in the first furlong, but Okenite came fast in the stretch and won handily.
 August Belmont's, Queens Souvenir and Lady Isabel made beautiful race and swept under the wire with the Queens nose just showing in front.
 In the third Marksman. a favorite, was left at the post. but finished third.
 Tn the jumping Rocket made all the running and won by two lengths eased up from the favorfte, Lysistrata. Nc Inerney's ride on the favorite is being investigated by the stewards. Summa- ries:
 First Race.-Okenite. first; Oxford. second; Platoon. third.
 Second Race.-Queen's Souvenir, first; Lady Isabel. second: Giles, third. Third Race.-Jupiter. first: Bowling Bridge. second: Marksman. third.
 Fourth Race.-R Rocket, first: Lysistra. ta, second; Judge White. third.
 Fifth Race Workman. first; Azeli. na, second; Ivanhoe, third.
 Sixth Rsce.-Waruing. first: Turbu. lence, second; Nellie Racine. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
BILLY LUSH MAY LOSE EYE.
BaII Player and Coach Struck in
 Washington.

Washington. April 3-while the Yale baseball team was returning to the hotel after yesterdays game Will liam l. Lush. the Yale coach and former outfielder of the Cleveland Americans. was struck in the ere by missile thrown by boy and was so badly injured that he may lose the sight of that ere A few minutes later Frpd TenRsnt- an empiove of the Yale team. was kickei by one of the horses drawing the omnibus and Tennsnfs leg was fractured Both mfn gre under treatment and the club left for home last night without then-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Amateur Polo Notes.

Company c deserved to win.
 Company c finished its games first and took the pennant also. It was a massacre that was sched- uled for last night, but the fans were given a good exhibition of polo.
 Now the fight Is for second place, All Brooklyns and Benedict & Burn- hams will settle this question at the next game.
 That Second Ward team would give the winners a good rub, they have just started in to play.
 The prizes are handsome gold medals of special design and will not be ready until the 18th.
 On the l2th. Second Wards are scheduled to meet the South Ends while Benedict X Burnhams will meet All Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
CHANGED TO MONDAY NIGHT.
Britt and Stone Co Play for Cham.
 pionship Then

Hartford. April 3.--The pool game to decide nrst place in the New Eng land championship will he played at Campbelrs next Monday night in stead of tonight. The game was scheduled for tonight. but as the new officers of Hartfori lodge of Eiks are to he installed to-nigh. and Proprie- tor Campbell wanted to see lis son. Dr William F. Campbell. invested with the dignities of the exalted ruler. a pOstponement was decided upon Stone and Britt will nlay cn Monday night and the winner will get first prize. The loser will play McLaugil- lin for second mon.r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
FREE FOR ALL co.

Tn the second game the Company e boys cIinehed their right io be called the champions by whsekinE the Benedict ( Burnham team good and hard The game vas rough in spots and because Louis Crouin did not Ike the methods pursaed by George Nulliszn he promptly vhang-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Car11pbell's Curley Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes good cigarette. Smokes mild, sweet and fragrant in a pips. As chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with each be package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
QNer-Ccnfdence.

When you have played checkers for three nights at a country grocery and spent another three in arguing as to whether the whale swallowed Jonah. you naturally feel that you can % out into the world and beat the con man at his own game. Ii is the self confidence in ones own abilities that is responsible for half the worlds vailiag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Kara Won on Foul.

NEW ORLEANS. April a.-After the horses cleared the last jump in the short course steeplechase at City Park Kara. the favorite. was fouled by Es- terjoy. Esterjoy finished first. but was disqualified. and the race was given to Kara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
cIoua Lisht nd Fri.co.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-cloud Light beat field of clever sprinters in the Bonnie Bird handicap over the Flu turity course at Oakland. The mare led all the way and won in drive from Lisaro. Third money went to Rapid Water, the favorite. Black Sam finished second in the third race, but was disqualified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Gns Edged PiseAi.s Seat Yale.

WASHINGTON. April ]. 3.-George- town captured a close game of baseball from Yale by heavy hitting and gilt edged pitching on the part of CantwelI, who did not permit a Yale player to reach first base until the sixth inning. Score, 2 to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday. April 3-waterbury at wallingford. Sheehy.
 Thursday, April 4-Hartford at Bridgeport. Harrington; New Haven at New Britain. Rorty.
 Friday. April 5-New Britain at wallingforl. Rorty: Waterbury at New Haven. Lush.
 Saturday, April 6-New Haven at Bridgeport. Lush; New Britain at Hartford. Rorty. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
THE PRELIMINARY CONTESTS.

The All Brooklyns were given a lemon in the first game with the second Wards and the Brooklyns are still squeezing the fruit. It was ex- pected that Brooklyn would win ana her followers were sadly disappofnt- ed at the result. The Second Wards were in fine fettle and while they only scored one goal they played a fine defensive game. Tobin who had been roughing it too much was put out of the game by Referee Holly wood. The lineup and summary:
 Second Wards. All Brooklyns.
 Tnlir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Valuable c.neh shsu.

There are evidently . numbof el' mysterious properties about the cooeA shell in iu relation to Indian rsligiouol rites and ceremonies thst require tn-' vetsauon- For instascs. . eon6h] with its spirals tvisting to ths ssGAtj instead Of to the left is suppoee1 te bo' worth its weight in eold- 0ons yoofol go . conch Of that dsscFipt3ea v1aI offered tor sa,e in Caleuffa visA . ro| serve prics ef . lakA of rspsos p0nnn0l en it It v1s svssfnnzly buu0ns " 1es e3oyeeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
rse kennedyI. L.1.ti.e cosgh sy

Use kennedy-s Laxative Cough Sy- rup. Children like its pleasant taste. and mothers give it hearty en- dcrsement. Contains 70 opistes. but drives out the ccld fhrogzh the tow els. Made in strict conformity to Pure Food and Drug Isw- Reccm- nended snd cold hF H. W. Lake Drug Co and Jo~eph A Smith. No e36 Bank street Breoklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
NssIs.sIs Vi. at e. Ls.is.

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-The National league team defeated the Americans here. to 2. in the third game of the seven game series for the city cham pionship. The series now stands two to one in favor of the Nationals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
p....yIv..i. w... 10 to 2.

WASHINGTON. April 3-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated George Washington university of this city by 19 to 3 in a seven inning game. PennsyIvania's team work and Brady's striking out fourteen men were fea- tures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Bo.ssa A--rsca.. Beaten.

CINCINNATI. O. April a-The Gin cinnati Nationals defestei the Boston Americans in the final game here by c score of to 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

rushes. Loxson s. Cunningham 6; stops. Sutton IS, Harper 51; referee. Rorty; timer, Maloney. Attendance, l.6OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Money and It's Uses.

Horace: Money is a handmaid if you know how to use it--a mistress If you do not know how.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
Not AIways Keyed up.

Dr. Johnson-Every man Is occa- sionally what he ought to be perpet- ually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
p,,;s coosIre. nr,cn rr.,o

Paris consumes more bread than any other city in the world. The average consumption per inhabitant is one pound day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

Death Ratss os ArmIee.
 The average annual death rste c all the standing armies ef Ae vsE11 Is 2 per 1000. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ed George with his hockey stick. George always did object to being target for any kind of an implement and he at once landed couple of love taps on Louis with those two clever hands of his. Louis liked the game so we'll that he let out a couple of rights and lefts and both of them were sailing into each other hot when they clinched and fell to the floor. Both were pulled apart and many wondered why they were not sent of the floor, just as was Tobin of the All Brooklyns. Still neither were injured in the melee and the referee probably thought it was only little side issue arranged to make the game interesting. The
 lineup and summary:
 ID ror,ropy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
From the Iriah.

A growing moon and a nowing tide are lucky times to marry in--Irish-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
AIxau ia pemans

The most profitable business in Morocco is smuggling in firearms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

Werksrs in Australian Mines- Australisn mines employ 13o.0oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

Sec0nd WaFuS. .1elUefN F"V
 Score. Second Wards |. All Brook lyns O: Rushes. Heibert 2. Tobin 1 :. sfops- Lewis I3. Reardon s. fouls. second Wards 2. All BrOoklyns :: .No score after first period
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
TWISTED WON AGAIN.

Winsted, April 3.-The Winsted basketball team defeated the Twen- ty-third Streets of New York in a one-aided contest at the armory last night 45 to 22 The first half was played under professional rules and tho second half under amateur, the same conditions that will govern the championship game with Bristol at New Britain this evening. The Wins ted team was awarded one point in the second half. Dietrich pushing Fox as he was about to shoot. The sum- mary.
 winsted New York Harding ............... Kane
 Left Forward
 Right Forward. Wachter Wenoelkin Center. O'Connell, Burke ....... Dietrich - Left Guard. Hagarty ................ Abadle
 Right Guard.
 Goals from floor. Harding 3. Fox 6, wachter 5. Hagarty [. Kane 5. Carroll 3, wendelkin 1. Dietrich 2; goals from fouls. Fox 3, 0'Connell 1; referee, Henry: timer, McDermott; time, 20-minute halves; attendance. zoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

Thrust at American Girl.
 Some husbands are domestic. But the American girl seems 10 prefer the imported article.-London Opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

prvvsrb fer . ooehshun6. Ans vel that ends veIl-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03
HARTFORD WON OUT.

Hartford. April 3.-IIartford won from wallingford in roller polo last night by the score of II to $. Wal lingford started the game with rush and led at the end of the first period. ; to 2. At the end of the sec ond however. the score was tied, the whiting team having gone through the period without securing goal. In the final period the home team ran away with the game. scoring four times to wallingford's three. Pence did good work at goal for the out of town team. having IS stops. The lineup:
 Hartfor,l WallinQforu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

Score-Hartford II. Wallingford s; rusbes. Lincoln 15. Mccarthy (; stops, WeImert 2s. Pence IS: fouls. Hart ford i; referee. poherty; timer, Tyne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-03

to u. OpelllHdu o.VV
 Score, Go G 3, B. & B. O; rushes. Spellman 8. Edmunds 2; stops, John- son 10. Clark 12; referee, Holly wood; scorer, Herman; timer, Spain; No score in first period.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
II PAYS TO Advertise

The printers in Butte and Anacon-
da, Montana, went ont ON strike
couple of weeks ago. As result no
newspapers in either city are being
published. The publishers, believing
they were paying very liberal wages,
decided to fight the demand for an in
crease in the union scale. The print
ers there have been receiving IS. 50
per day of eight hours but struck for
S6 90.
The merchants of both cities are
suffering severely because of lack of
publicity. The suspension of the
daily papers has had remarkable
effect on all business in Butte. For
week now no daily paper has been
printed in Butte because Of the strike
of twelve pressmen and the lockout of
printers. news writers, etc. and the
business of merchants has dropped
from % to so per cent. Some of the
large department stores which carried
page advertisements in the papers as
sert their business has fallen off SO
per cent, and some other lines of bust
ness, like dentists, jewellers, etc,
have almost entirely been wiped out.
Merchants have been trying to meet
the situation by advertising in the
dailies of Helena and Mssoula and
circulating them in Butte, but with
unsatisfactory results. Citizens have
taken up the question as serious one,
and the mineIs union has been asked
to take hand in the settlement of the
trouble and adjust labor conditions in
Butte. A petition to the union asks
them to appoint a committee to fix
wages for all the smaller unions and
prevent constant unrest and labor
demands. which, it is argued, always
react upon the minels themselves. who
pay the bulk of the increased cost of
living in Butte. -Newspaperdom,
February %.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF
ANOTHER PIONEER
Joseph Sampson Has Passed Away
funeral at 2 p. m. Sunday

Joseph j Sampson, for many years
a resident of Glenwood, died at his
nome north of the Hotel Colorado at
3:l5 Tuesday morning after an illness
of several months of cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. Sampson was born in Cornwa |.
England. So years ago. He waa an
early settler in Colorado, having lived
for many years at Kokomo from which
place he moved to Glenwood in 1892
and purchased small fruit tract
down the liver. He lived there with
his family for many years but sold
the place little over year ago and
moved to town.
Mr. Sampson has been ailing since
last October, but it was not until re.
Gently that his family considered his
ailment as serious. He has recently
suffered great deal but was able to
be about much of the time and only
last Monday, his last day alive. he
came over town and jokiLgly remarked
to his friends that he was worth a
number of dead men yet. That night
he was taken much worse and expired
before morning. He was conscious
until the last and seemed to have no
dread of death.
Surviving the deceased is the wife
and his only child, Mrs. Jessie Quin
Ian. both of whom were at his side
when the end came.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from st. Barnabas church, intermeut
in Rosebud cemetery
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
New Castle Ladies Entertain

The Modern Priscillas and mem
bers of the New Castle Reading club,
their husbands and friends were de-
ligtfully entertained Saturday eve
ming, March 8, in Trimble Hall by
Mesdames WORTH ngton and Trimble.
the occasion of the latter's birth an
niversary.
Cards, games and social chat were
the features of the early evening.
After luncheon flower contest was
produced How everybody did think
and talk and write, each anxious to
excel. When the papers were exam
ined, it was found that Mrs. j. F.
Kamm and Mis-. Tony Perry had cor
rectly guessed the same number. In
the draw Mrs. kamm was sue :essful
and was presented very pretty copy
of 'Lcuile. - Mr.. Kamm gracefully
acknowledged the BOBBY, burnt
wood medallion.
The hall was very tastily decorated
and at twelve O. clock dainty lunch
con was served In the 'wee sma
hours the guests departed, voting this
one of the most enjoyable events of
the season and the hostesses charming
entertainers, and wishing Mrs. Trim
BILE many happy returns.
Those present were Messrs. and
Nj Mesdames Sutherland, Brown, Pear
son. Kamm. MacRae, Perry, Gregori,
Coryell, Boulton, Noren and Worth
ington, Mesdames Clement, Barnes,
Pearson. Misses Hayward, Fawcett
Cow and Schmueser and Messrs
Griffith and Norris.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
Turns Down Local Light Company

Steamboat Springs, Colo, March 10.
- The board of trustees has decided
by unanimous vote to sever all bus
mess with the Steamboat Springs
Electric Light company after the pres
eDt month and has granted a provis
ional franchise to new company to
erect poles and string wires through
the public alleys. 1t also promised
to enter into contract for street
Lighting.
This action, several local attorneys
declare, will cause great lawsuit, as
the contract existing between the city
and the electric light company has
a number of years to run. 1t is urged
in defense of the board action that
the quality of light furnished to the
city has not been in accordance with
the terms of the contract and that fre'
quent warnings were UNDECIDED. F.
E. Miner. local banker, is interest :
ed in the new company and promises
to make u 50-per cent reduction on
street lights and 30 per cent to private
consumers, in addition to furnishing
higher grade of light. AS Fred g.
Moffat and Thomas Keely of Denver
and other capitalists outside of the
state are financially interested in the
old company, bitter fight is expected
before the new company is permitted
tO en- inv jts fraurhise
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS

bum high school here and then tell
about the great schools in Denver and
other cities should step and think it
over before they kick against our
school. They might see where they
have made mistake. Now why is
it that the Denver Manual High
school and the East Denver High
school are such excellent schools1 IL
it because they are in large city
and have a large number of students
Does that make them any better
than the school with just a fewr If
a graduate of the 6lenwood High
school should remember one half of
what he learned in this school, he
would know just as much as any city
school graduate. As rule, the learn
ing capacity of the American scholar
is the same all over the United States.
Now would it not sound foolish to say
that the pupils of Glenwood, if they
all went to Denver to study, would
at the end of four years know more
than if they should remain in this
nigh school? OF course 1t would In
this high school are twenty two stud
les to take in four years. Now that's
enough for anybody to learn we'll in
that time. In fact many cannot
learn that number of studies in four
years Could they then learn them
in Denver Denver will not affect
the brains Of the pupils any more than
Glenwood. The trouble is that here
the students are not forced to study
as 10 other schools. In Denver you
either get your lessons or get out-in
this way the ambitious scholars are
studying hard and giving a good
name to the school while the knockers
are put out where they can do no
harm. So in this way Denver schools
get a good reputation, while the
smaller high schools are deemed infer
ior. In Glenwood we have just as
good teachers as in any other school.
and if student wants to learn, he
has as good an opportunity as else
where. He has the teachers and the
books; all he needs is the determina-
tion to learn
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
Endorse Administrations Plan

Laramie, Wyo.. March g. -Medi
cine Bow Forest Reserve Cattle Grow
ers' ssociation today passed resolu
tion indorsing the administration plan
for grazing fees on the public domain.
This plan provides that the admins
tration of the lands be placed in the
hands of local men familiar with the
conditions, that fees shall be nominal
and the receipts returned to the states
where they are collected, that pref
erence be given to small stockmen and
farmers to lease grazing lands adjoin.
ing their home holdings, and that
leased lands be always open to home
stead entry. settlers not being restrict
ed from filing thereon.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16

place is full of interest What both
ers an American most is whether he
is eating breakfast. dinner, or sup
per, or drinking coffee between.
The coffee is so very strong that a
couple teaspoonsful with the cup filled
with boiling milk makes drink suffi-
GENTLY strong for an American.
Coffee, eggs and fish is the principal
diet of the denizens of these parts.
While at the City of Mexico they
made trip out to Popo park at the
foot of the famous volcano. Popocate-
petl, and thereby hangs tale. This
wealthy people from the city come for
recreation and club house resem
bling an old German castle on the
Rhine is built in the park. A party
of wealthy Germans happened out the
same day to spend the evening. II
was hot and dusty after the trip and
Mr.. Gavin's blue serge suit was grad,
uaIly assuming coat OF tan when
he spied what he supposed was Mex
ican porter and summoned him over
to brush him off. The task finished
Mr.. Gavin handed the fellow some
change for his trouble and much to
his surprise it was refused and the
dapper little porter tripped of to join
the Germans. When Austin recov-
cred from the shock he found his
Mexico friend unable to contain his
merriment any longer and he burst
out, "You lobster, he's their private
servant, and then the astonished
Coloradoan was able to understand
why the Germans had looked at him
in such "a harsh tone of voice, -
and proceeded to feel duly squelcned.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
The Wife Bedter in GlenwOOd

A case of wife beating was heard
before Judge Hedden on Thursday and
the prisoner was easily convicted as
the evidence was absolutely conclusive.
Enrico Fellen, great big brawny
Italian, was the defendant. When
his wife, a frail little woman 20 years
of age, told her story of her husband
abusive acts, it was enough to cause
one to wonder if this Is civilized
America or one of the anarchy ridden
and ignorant countries Of the old
world.
According to the wife's statement
tbs couple were married last May in
Pennsylvania They have been in
Colorado but about four months, dur
ing which time Felien has been so
abusive that she was finally forced to
leave him. She has been making her
home fo1 some time with the Dapro
family on Cooper, avenue.
Monday night Fellen sought his
wife and in his efforts to get her to
return to him heat her and choked
her, pulled her hair and drew knife
as though he would cut her throat so
his wife says Tuesday night he re-
turned and repeated the diversion to
the great bodily suffering and distress
of mind of Mrs. Fellen.
Pete Dapro interfered and in his
efforts to have Fellen desist from his
conduct was threatened with violence
if he interfered again. The case was
especially aggravated and in passing
sentence Judge Hedden gave the big
brute tongue lashing which he can
not soon forget. He then. assessed Il
fine against him of $50 and costs, the
latter amounting to *22.S5, which
was paid.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-16
To Head Off hOffdt Road

Steamboat Springs, Colo, March
IL. Special. Craig seems destined
to have the first railrcad in Routt
county connecting il with the outside
world.
large force with 200 teams is at
work at Wamsutta, Wyo., on a branch
line of the Union Pacific, which will
make Craig its southern terminal and
also connect with the Moffat road at
that place.
Work on this branch is being
pushed vigorously, and it is said
Union Pacific trains will be running
into Craig before the Denver, North
western Il Pacific can get its rails
laid through Gore canon. .,.