davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-15
COST CHUTE
 80 DOLLARS
Sold Tobacco Without License...He
 Didn't Appear.

Jerome Chute, the operator at Thanks giving, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Drake last Saturday for violating the internal revenue laws. It seems that he had been furnishing tobacco to his em ployes without the formality of taking out a license. The case was probably the outcome of the recent visit of Inter- nal Revenue Inspector Cameron to the district.
 Arrangement was made by wire to allow Mir. Chute to plead guilty through an attorney and he was released when he reached Eureka.
 At Rampant John w. Duncan went before Commissioner Ballou and entered the plea of guilty for the accused. A fine of $l5 and costs was assessed, aggre- gating about $50.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-15

Mrs. eighbor-Professo Berky called at our house today, and my daughter played the piano for him. He just raved over her playing.
 Miss Dig-liow rudel Why couldn't he conceal his feelings the way the rest of us do?
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-15
BARNETTE
 NONSUITED
Striking Tanana Miners
 Enjoined.


 FAIRBANKS, May 15.- ': 50 p. m.---Upon motion of defendants a nonsult was granted against Captain Bar nette in the famous Dome creek case which Judge Wickersham refused to try.
 An injunction has been granted restraining striking miners from interfering with operators.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-15

''Is he a man of means?"
 "Ges. l never saw any one who meant to do so much and accomplished so little as he
Yukon Valley news., 1907-05-15

sven tIsdin reports the discovery ef asld In fhlhss That .etiles it The seantFy mu.t he civilized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
GRAPPLE WINS WOODMERE.
Captures Stakes at Aqueduct Race
 Track In a Driving Finish.


 New York, Nov. 5.-For the second days meet of the Queens County Jock ey club at the Aqueduct race track a card rich in quality and quantity was produced. The Woodmere handicap for three-year-olds at seven furlongs was one of the features. It proved to be an excellent race. The withdrawals of Handzarra, Dolly Spanker and Say Tor left but five to struggle for first honors. They were all away in good order when the barrier went up. Crap pie was the first to show. but before they reached the first turn Sewell was in front. He made the running to the last furlong, where Grapple closed and won in a driving finish. Sewell was two lengths in front of Juggler, who was closing fast. The winners:
 First Race.-Lad of Langden, first; Jack Atkin, second; Frank Lord, third. Second Race.-Alaudo, first: Miss De- laney, second; Miss Mazzoni, third.
 Third Race.-Grapple, first; Sewell, second; Juggler, third.
 Fourth Race. - Zienap, first; Right Royal. second; MoOnshine, third.
 Fifth Race.-Brancas, first: Killie- crankie, second; Red Friar, third.
 Sixth Race.-Explosion. first; Wood lane, second; Bouquet, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

through my boyhood and early man.. hood, long before l had ever dreamed of taking up fighting or of meeting him in the ring. And when I saw that hunted look in the old boys eyes every blow I let drive at him hurt me and I felt as if I was hitting some- body in my own family. All of his taunts about me were forgotten. There he stood tottering, swaying to- ward the finish of all his glad time, his clutch on the world slipping out of his grasp. Sorry for the old man? Why, my heart bled for him!
 You've often heard or read of vic- torious prizefghters in the moment of victory rushing over to their fallen opponents in a, sort of hysteria of triumph and stopping down and kiss ing them. That always reads or sounds like something maudlin and unpleasant. but 1t doesn't seem so when you're on the spot. It is noth- ing but the overmastering impulse of sympathy on the part of the victor ious fighter for the fallen man that leads him to do that and none but fel-
 
 ever impelled to do it.
 My own defeat? We'll, had that discounted for a long time before it happened. didn't expect Fftz to get me. although am bound to say that l felt no confidence that I was going to thrash him. But I knew that my day to be walloped would surely come and had done my best always, every time got into the ring, to steel my self against it. When it came 1t sure was hard. bitterly hardin not denying that. If you were a cham- pion bootblack you'd hate to have some other fellow come along and take it away from you. But after the first few days my resolution, formed a long time before. to take my medi- cine came to my aid. and I felt all right about 1t a couple of weeks after it was all over. And l was glad-as I am to-day-that it took the great est prize fighter of his weight that ever tied pair of shoe Iaces-and that's FitZ. as l say with all belief and knowledge of how good he was in his good day-tO do the trick for me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
POLO WHITES.
Beaten but not disgraced.

Beaten but not disgraced.
 Hartford will be here tonight.
 Jack Fahey is expected to land to- day.
 New Britain started off with a big score last evening against Hartford.
 The managers of the Amateur Polo league will meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock sharp at Eagles hall.
 Playing an overtime game for the start of the season is going some and gave the fans a good run for their money.
 Hartford expects to have all her stars in the game this evening and if she has, the locals will have to be up and doing to win out.
 Watch for the parade of all the mo- guls and others this evening. There was some talk of having the news papermen wear high hats, but some objected because they had to pass egg stores.
 Old Carson City will present its usual picturesque scene tonight and many of the old rooters have already put a tag on their old seat. Polo without Carson City would be like a high ball without the stimulants.
 The pennant was awarded to the Bridgeport team last night and Man. ager Simmons was presented with a small plush chair in token of remem- brance for his promise to have plush seats for the spectators this season.
 All the rooters will be on hand to- night to get their voices in training for the season. There will likely be little hoarseness at first. but that will wear off when the right pitch is attained. Matty Doyle has been practicing for a week.
 The local timer has a watch, state papers please take notice. It was made in Germany and was brought over to keep tabs on Dutch Wodtke, when the flying Dutchman went SO fast that an ordinary watch could not keep track of him. It keeps time if you want it to
 Billy Hanna must have smiled last night as he saw that big bunch of money coming through the window for the opening night. As soon as the stars in the west realize the crowds that will attend the games in this league. they will be packing their grips forthwith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
ELEVEN NEW MARKS.
Sweet Marie Makes Three Worlds
 Harness Records.

New York, Nov 5.-With the close of harness racing for 1907, a review of the achievements of the trotters and pacers shows that Il new worlds records were set, three of them by Sweet Marie. These were:
 Trotters-For year olds, in race General Watts, 2:06A; for 2 year olds, in race, Trampfast, 2;12A |. against time, 1 mile on half-mile track, George G, 2:O6%; 1 mile over half mile track, for mares, Sweet Marie, POT; 1 mile over half mile track, to wagon, Sweet Marie, 2:0S1a; a mile, over half mile to wagon, driven by amateur Sweet Marie 2O9A mile, for year olds, Allies, racing, Helen Hale, 2:134; for $ year olds, stallions, two heats.- Gen eral Watts, 2:0G& and 2:091s; mile for 3 year olds, over half mile track, Ruth Dillon, 2:1512; for , miles to wagon, Ed Bryan. 1908; mile for pacers, under saddle, Kruger, 2:12k.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
POLO IN THE WEST.

Roller polo in the west has begun with a rush and tremendous enthusi- asm is being shown in the games. At Canton, this week, 5000 people turned out to see the game between Canton and Akron. The present makeup of the teams is:
 Canton-Mercer, Harkins, Hardy, Carrigan, Banhop.
 Youngstown-Higgins, Hart, Dev- lin, Coggeshall, Cusick.
 Newcastle-LeWis, Cunningham, Mansfield, Moran, Harper.
 Akron-Williams, Roberts, Jean, Lyons, Sutherland.
 Sharon-Duggan, Quigley, Fahey, Doherty, Sutton.
 Erie--Daly, Menard, Canavan, McGrath, Pence.
 Beaver Falls-Thompson, Taylor, Harold, Gardner, Mallory.
 On Tuesday, Canton defeated Ak ron to 2 before over 5000 people the largest crowd ever seen in Canton at a roller polo game. Ban non had AS stops and Sutherland 45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GRIDIRON,
All Waterbury Will Tackle Acorns
 Next Saturday.

The All Waterbury football team will go to Bridgeport Saturday to meet the Acorns and it may be the last game of the season between the elevens. Manager Danny Walker of the Acorns is trifie angry because Manager Slavin of Waterbury will not give him game on Thanksgiv- ing day and may decide to call it of after Saturday. Waterbury will in all probability play the Naugatucl team on Thanksgiving day and that is why the Park City aggregation is indignant. Dick Howell, sporting editor of the Sunday Herald, will se- lect the officials for Saturdays game It is likely to be a very rough contest as Bridgeport wants to get back at Waterbury although they have nc kick coming about the deal they re- ceived here this season. Last yea, when Waterbury played in Bridge port there were a couple of fierce lights started by spectators. Tho Waterbury team may be accompanied by special train which will leave the Naugatuck station at 1:30 Saturda, afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Of Players fin the National Base Ball
 League.

New York. Nov 5.-The official fielding averages of the National league show that the leaders are as follows: First basemen. Hannifan of New York: second basemen, Glea- son of PhilsGcl3hia; third basemen. SteinfeIdt of Chicago; shOrtstops. BridweIl of Boston; left fielders- Nc Carthy of Brooklyn; eatehers. Bow ermzn of Nev York. Hanrifan played on first base in twenty-nine games and made one error. Chance of Chicago played in 10s games and made ten errors
 Chicago has the first three pitch CTS RHeIbseh. Brown and Overall Sparks of Philadelphia is the fourth and Lundgrea nf Chicago if fifth Mzthswsoa of New York ranks sixth ReuIbzeh won seventeen games and los. four. The team field ing is ss follows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
CARTSIELL's GOOD RUNNING.

Tn the fall games at Pennsylvania on Saturday N- ! CartmsI. the cap tain of the track team. won the first heat of the 1ze-yard run from scratch in IF seconds The record for this event is II 4-5 seconds. held by B. J. Wefers- In view of the fact that Saturday was miserable day for sport. especially for running and that the track could not have been in the best condition. CsrtueITs feat was a worthy ere He was shut out of first place in the final heat bat wOa the sn5 ssrd rua frozn zerstch in s1 IS secozEs.
 In the sa8 Tar6 run Gly Hzzki-s- the iztsrCo7Isziste E5Ie ard EsIf Eils ckz-p5oz- won fro- serzsch iz fair tine h the four EIls TEz ks retired zfre- two EiIss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
.NeIntyre to Be Yankee Fielder.

New York, Nov. 5.-When the Yan- kees line up next spring Matty McIn- tyre, the fleet footed Staten Island athlete, may be found performing in the outfield. Mcintyre sailed for Cuba with team of ball tossers, which will play on that island for a few weeks under the management of Hank Ram say. The Detroit player stated just before going aboard the boat that he had positive information that Clark Griffith had agreed to employ him next season. provided his leg would permit of playing a steady game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Georgetown Challenges Tigers to Row.

Washington. Nov. ,. .- Georgetown university has challenged Princeton to row on the Potomac river next spring No official action will be taken on the matter until the next meeting of the graduate advisory committee. As Princeton has attempted nothing but class fours. 1t is hardly probable that the challenge can be accepted. Just now the class crews are hard at work preparing for the regatta on Nov. $.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Erhloeh e.ts RaIInnn Pri-..

New York. Nov. 5.-Oscar ErblOeh of Germany received the international cup which marks him as winner of the balloon race which started from St. Louis on Oct q. The presentation took place at the rooms of the Aero Club of America. The official rec0rd for the race gives ErblOeh in the Tom mern STL74 miles and Le Blanc in the Isle de France S6659 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
POLO
THE LOCALS
 LOST THE FIRST
It Was an Overtime Game and a Good 0ne-.Hartford Comes
 Here To-Nigbt

Bridgeport, Nov 5.-The polo sea- son opened last night with blare of music, a few sections of catch-as- catch-can oratory and victory for the Bridgeport team, which dis posed of Waterbury by the score of to 5 after an exciting overtime game. It was one gala occasion. The new rink was packed with 2,200 spectators, there was enthusiasm to burn and some spasms of good play ing. The Dumplings finally won after gallant uphill fight, so every body departed happy. Even Man. ager McMahon of Waterbury said it was a good contest.
 [ The Bridgeport team made hit with the crowd from the start. Dutch Schiller was unable to get here, and Phil Jason, the veteran rusher, was secured. He played first rush and covered himself with glory, making four out of the local team s six goals and caging the winning tally after 1:21 of overtime play. Oley, the western rush, was bothered little because he was not familiar ! with the floor and with Jason's style of play, but he showed flashes of good form which won applause. Bob Griffith and Pete Woods were in their old time form, which means that they were the best ever. The way they blocked the visitors was a treat and brought them round after round of applause. Honest John AL len had a bad time in the second period, but he made some wonderful stops in the third round and in the overtime play. The fast work of Loxson and he efforts of Kid An derson at goal were the features of Waterbury's play.
 Referee Tommy Leahy blew his whistle at 9:10 and the game was on. There was much dashing around, but t was not until 6:14 had expired that Pete Woods acci- dentally kicked the ball into his own goal. There Wan no further scoring in the period, which ended with the figures, Waterbury 1, Bridgeport 0.
 In the second round the Dumplings made desperate efforts to even things, and Oley made himself solid by driving the ball past Anderson in 7:51. A few minutes later Jason sent the locals ahead by a pretty drive, but Saunders of Waterbury tied the score b' scoring in 55 sec onds. Then Murray put the Rough Riders in the lead by a goal in 1:20. Score, Waterbury 3, Bridgeport 2.
 In the third period the visitors commenced with a spurt and it looked all over with the Dumplings.
 Bob Loxson caged one goal in 1 :03 and another in 43 seconds, putting Waterbury in the lead by 5 to 2. But Jason was srill in the game and he aroused little hope by scoring in 1:46, while Oley made the fans sit up when he pushed one by Ander- son in 5:17. The rooters arose and howled when Jason drove a scream CT into the Waterbury cage in 8 seconds, tying the score. Time for the period was mp shortly after and it was necessary to play overtime. After some sensational work Jason again broke .n'o the limelight by putting in the winning goal in 1:21.
 After the contest Manager Sam Sommons said: "The boys played all right and I'm glad we won. In week we'll know just where we're at" The score:
 Bridgeport. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Ar nd rn-.--

T Csss that Tea over thsrs ls p-et- ty o5d-- r1zrke1 tAe Toz1g Tozest
 T shozd s1y.- rspHd the OShsr- "Wly. ks cizzz.s tAzt ozce ia his yOz1 ks sc1szIy saw a essstack--P1zs- .dslpksa Pre~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Tool Room Wins.

The tool room and the machine room teams from the SeOvilI Manu- featuring Co met last night in a duck pin match which resulted in the too room winning by 5s pins. The score:
 Tool roOm-Magner 26O. AxvaIT 733. Parkhurst 272. O'ConneIl 25s Total, 971.
 Machine roOm-WoIf 237. Madden 1ss. Senior 21s. O'NeiIl 2s3. Total sIZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
n-- Ada-rE--.

~whst do you think of this idea Of having dogs for csddiesy asked the cd golfer
 ~Ifs a good i1sa-- repIIel the begin ne-. The dogs can't laugh at yoz--- London Stzni4rd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
NEW BRITAIN WON.

New Britain. Nov 5.-The roller polo season was opened last night at the East Main street armOry with old time enthusiasm. The place was packed. there being about 2.20O peO- pie present. New Britain had the best of the game throughout, de- feating the Capitol city aggregation, Is to 5. Hartford did not have it's full team. but rlayed Toner. a New Britain man. at halfback. who put up a good game StaTkie played a great game at goal. having twenty tEo stops in ths first period. Trehy replaced Turn.sT in the first half. Captain Jean received a great ova- tiOn- The amateur game resulted 2 to in favor of the Independents. who beat the CIesoents. The sum mary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Net Grntr

EEn51rs- fss k5< c8erSb-Ts lt trus tEzt uEez tze csscE strfzzS . you put down ysI pe7 s1d sA eTsa # yuu are E the EslEle of a woris C8srk-Cer- tzEzIV nsL ST If t gets % 1sar e ss thzt I n<v- bel ths ward at aR-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

Rushes, Lincoln 13, Warner 1, Schiller 6; stops, Mullen 31, Starkie GA; referee, Rorty; timer, McDer- mott,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

Bridgeport. .. Jason ... .... 1921
 Rushes. Jasou 9, Murray s; stops, Anderson 27. Allen 24; referee, Leahy; timer, Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
sia Purse For gohn,on and Burn, Go.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-A purse of S25.OCO has been offered by Jim Cof- froth. the fight promoter of California. for a forty-five round battle between Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson. to be decided in the arena Of the Colma tCal.i Athletic club on New Years for the heavyweight championship of the world. CodrOth made the offer to Johnson immediately after he had knOcked oCt Jim Flynn in the eleventh round Of their battle at Coiua- John grn accepted it in a hurry. and Cof- roth sent a eablegram to Burns in England. notifying him of the offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Tryins to Get JeFtriss In the Ring.

San Franctsco. Nov 5.-The victory of Jack Johnson over Jim Flynn in eleven rounds at COlma has set the fight promoters of the coast busy. and Jim CoTr0th is the first to get away from tbe Tgst. He has said nothing more thza that he is going to Los An gales to see if he can get Jim JeF1es to change his mind and sign to fight Johns0a- One 0f his closest friends says he viii o1er a purse sf s5000o for the b0zt. b1t that he wii be ready t0 ac1s5e to any de1aEd Je1ries maEn<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
BOWLING.

Results of Games Played Last Even
 ing. The following were the scores in the bowling games last night:
The oasis., 1907-03-02
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BRITISH MEXICAN SYNDICATE LIMITED.

KNow'ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 FIRST The names of the corporatOFs are Allen T. Bird and Dane D. Bird. and the name Of the corporation shall be BRITISH MEXI- CAN SYNDICATE LIMITED. The principal place within the Territory of Arizona in which the business of said Corporation is to be trans acted is Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and the Corporation may have such principal or branch offices and conduct its business in any of beistates. territories or dependencies of the United States, in any cityor state or territo- " of the Republic of Mexico or in any foreign country as may be determined by the Board of Directors where meetings of the stock holders and Directors may be hold. Share holders may vote by proxy at all general meet ings of the Corporations
The oasis., 1907-03-02

NfNEBAL AppLiG fflON NO 1s. United States iHnd office. Phnbnix, Arizona, Jan. uafy 2l, tIm Notice ie hereby given that the N0wry diDos C0mpanf cofs pVfaiion, by John W. pf1ut Jr. attof. ney in fact, has made application for patent Co the Mowfy NO. lode, survey number 2225, on uusnfveyed land, approx imHtcly in section lJ, township 2I south range lG east Patagonia Mining District, santa Cruz County. Ariz0nu described as follows; Beginning at corner number |, whence U. <. e.. N. No. 2 r. M. D., brs north 53 degrees 28 minutes west 1lh7 feet thence south 6l degrees 12 minutes east aSl feet Co corner number 2 thence north g degrees i2 minutes east l36s.5 feet to corner number thence north 6i degrees l2 minutes west 025 feet to corner number number 1, thence south 7S degrees ,23 minutes west 230.7 feet to corner mum Der ,, thence south 63 degrees 53 minutes west Var. 1S degrees east 135s.6 feet to corner number 1, the place of Beginning. The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, in Book 6, Mining Locations page 92. Adjoining claims are the Mowry mum Der 1 and Mowry number 5 on the north the El Pueblo and Mowfy Camp lodes on the east and south, and the Mowry Camp lode on the west, all being survey number 2190. MILTON K, MooRE,
 A Register
 First publication Jannsry 26; last publica ton March 30
The oasis., 1907-03-02

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 224. United States Land office, Phoenix. Arizona. January 2l, l9O7.-Notice is hereby given that the Mowry Mines Company, corporation, by John W. Prout, Jr.,. attorney in fact, bas made application for patent to the Knob lode, survey No. 2225, on unsurveyed land, approximately in section l5, town ship 23 south range 1t east Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at corner number 1, whence the C s. M. M num- Der 3 brs north A degrees 55 minutes west SfS3 feet thence north 40 degrees 49 minutes east 274s feet to corner number P; thence south 26 degrees 30 minutes east 42l.9 feet to corner number 3; thence south 45 degrees 49 minute west 20 feet to corner number 4; thence north 64 degrees F minutes west 427.s5 feet to corner, number l, the place of beginning. The location notice of said claim is recorded i'll the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Terri tory of Arizona, in Book D. Mining Lo- cations, page 22s Adjoining claims are the Mowry number 1 on the north, MQwry number l on the east. and Mowry Camp lode on the west and south, all being survey number 2190
 MILTON K. MooRE Register.
 First publication January 26 last publiea- tion March 30
The oasis., 1907-03-02

MINERAL ArrLIcArfoN NO. 22S. United uary 2i. Is07@kotics is Hereby Giyen that the MowFy hiaes Company, 1 Cor in fact. has made application for patent to- the Refugio lode, survey number 2226, on unsurveyed land, Approximately in sSw;hiP ss,sshnP{a 5b,so south .t-Is, fsnsc east County, Arizona, described as follows Beginning at corner number l, whence U. s. M. number 3, P. M. D. brs. north 8 degrees 5i minutes. g725.6 feet thence south 32 degrees 3i minutes east 500 feet to corner number B thence north 7S degrees 23 minutes east, I5OO feet to corner nuWber 3; thence north S9 degrees A minutes west 800 feet to corner number 4s thence south SS degrees 23 minutes west I500 feet 70 corner number l., the place of begnning The location nQtice of Said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in Book 6. Mining Location, Page 226, Adjoining claims are the Mowry number } Sn the north, and the Fl Pueblo lode on the vest both being survey number 2l90.
 MELTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication January 26; last publica- tion March 20.
The oasis., 1907-03-02

Mir. Ignacio Bonillas, the engi- neer, is in the northwestern part of the Altar district of Sonora, south from Yuma, Arizona, en- gagged in surveying great grant of land bought from the Mexican government, recently, by Mir. Aurelio Sandoval.