davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

WE HAVE NOW
 STARTED UP
Providence Fell Our First Victim For the Month Results of
 Other Games. .> ... -.

The local quintette showed last night just why the state papers have been cracking up Waterbury since Dan Daily and Kid Cusick joined the team. The two weak spots were we'll filled and the fans who remained away last evening missed treat, Providence was our opponent and We made Nick McGilvray and his bunch look like thirty cents. Nick didn't like it a little bit, either, and to- ward the close of the game he tried hard to do things himself, but when our halfback and center, were not getting in his way, Daily and Loxson were taking the ball away from him True at times he went through the bunch, but he always found Kid Gu sick right on to his job in front of the goal. There were several de- lays, as Providence was without her sixth man, O'Hara being i'll. Free man was knocked out in one of the scrimmages and this caused a delay of five minutes. Waterbury was out to win for the locals have made up their minds that this month will find them nearer to the top of the ladder than the bot tom. Daley and Loxson began :theil team work early and the first goal caged by Daley was beauty and was accomplished in a little over three minutes. It was caught on the wing and sent behind Mary Ann" Tib- bits like shot. Loxson took the next pass himself and did the trick just as nicely in nearly three min utes more of playing. Then Provi- dence took it into her. head to do something and Curtiss sneaked one in in something like minute and a half. That was all the scoring done in that period. The second period saw one battle royal. Providence began to do some team work and the locals did the same. Both were on the offensive line and when the Daley chap caged another in two minutes and half the fans began to get more enthused. There was nothing doing, however, in the rest of the period, for both sides were keeping the ball away from the dan ger point. When it did come close up Cusick and Tibbits were ready with the boots to kick it out. Cusick in particular played a great game in this session. The last period saw the finish of the visitors and Fahey began the worll by caging one him. self. Four more times did We send the ball into the netting in this period and the fans cried for quits, as we had enough, and there the matter rested. The lineup and sum- mary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
NEW HAVEN HAD CINCH.

New Haven. Dee 4.-New Haven last night defeated Hartford in slow
 and rather uninteresting game of polo. Referee Tommy Leahy did not even have a chance to e.II a foul on any of the players during the three periods of the contest There was also want. ing the little side scraps which are hardly ever missing at a good polo game. and which the spectators never fan to enjoy Although the exciting clements were wanting yet the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
TR0T1lNG RACE FRAUDS.
National Board of Review Renders De-
 eisions In Several Cases.


 New York. Dec. 4.-The board of re- view Of the National Trotting assOcia- tion decided 10 expel E. F. Hutton of Fe.tOn, Pa, and the horse OriIsOnia C2:I3l.l. alias PhilO Russell. on the ground that the horse was raced out of class and under a changed name. Leo F. Drake of Huntington. W. Va, and Jess Henry Of IrOntOn. O.. and the mare Lillian s. C2.1TI.l were expelled on the ground that the mare was raced out of class and under an alias. J. F. c. Barlow of Canton. O.. was also ex- peIled on the ground that he had en- tered and driven on association grounds while under penalty
 The board refnstated A L. Lehman of EIIisvfIIe. Pa and granted tempo rzry reinstatemeuts from expulsion un- til further noaice to F. J. Brennan of Braddock. Pa. George E. Mcclellan wellfver sf Lock Haven Pa and CharSes Stspf of Wampam- Pa J. Hooeker Wilson of woodbury. \. T. was temporarily reTHStzted untfl the next meeting of the bard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
BURNS IS WILLING.

London, Dec 4.-There are two men in the world who Tommy Burns says he wants to fight before he quits the ring. One is Jim Roche, cham pion heavyweight of Ireland, the other Jack Johnson, the negro heavy weight of the United States. This is the gist of statement made last night in reply to cabled instructions to "see the worlds champion, learn his plans and ask him direct if he will fight Jack Johnson"
 With regards to the Roche match, Burns stipulates that in the event of him winning over the Irish champion his share of the purse receipts must be at least s20,0OO.
 He was not ready, he said, to dis cuss terms of match with Johnson, but conveyed the impression that he would be willing to divide a good purse on terms that any recognized champion of the world would natur- ally make.
 Burns last night showed little signs of his fight with Gunner Moir. There is visible a slight discoloration under the right eye and he said there is big swelling over his left hip where one of Moir's punches landed. He said he felt fit to fight again last night If necessary.
 He is disappointed at the small amount of money he won on bets. He was obliged, he said, to lay odds when he naturally expected Moir to be favorite.
 The champion will leave in a few days for trip through the continent then if he does not fight Roche will return to the United States and ap- pear in vaudeville. In this he will demand $1,500 a week. he says.
 Sam Fitzpatrick. manager for Jack Johnson, was delighted when told that Burns had decided to fight John son. He said:
 Johnson will give him 75 per cent if he doesn't knock him out in 20 rounds and 50 per cent if he does. Isn't that fair? San Francisco may be depended upon to put up a purse of at least s2O.00O. I'll meet Burns or his manager any day and post a forfeit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
Hal Chase Quits Outlaws.

New York, Dec. 4.-Hal Chase, though abse,t from the great white way, has seen the great white light and no longer is identified with the Pacific coast outlaws. The great first sacker of the Highlanders, according to a letter received here by one of bis closest friends. has finally arrived at the same conclusion as the national commission and the New York Amer lean League club as to the sdvisability of his playing ball in the winter time, particularly with a league outside the pale of organized baIldOm. and here after will not be connected with the California outlaws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

leave a reminder of the fight on GIOyer's face. and his own reSemblelI q raspberry jam before it Is jelliel- With a boy of his own weight and class Edmunds ought to put up q great battle
 Five other bouts pleased the mem- lpers immensely. There was not i vacant seat in the biz gymnasium. and Manager Bill Brown was calzrat- ulatesi fer putting on the splendid card
 Referee Pollock in stopping the main bout just when he did showed spIendd judgment He saved a good EttIe gan fron a knockout and pre- vented needless punishment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
NANTUCKET TEAM WINS.

Pawtucket, R H., Dec 4.-Pawtucket defeated Bridgeport last night in q rather one sided game by a score of to 2. The visitors scored the first goal, made also the opening goal of the second period, but from that out the Park City aggregation had q small look in. During the greater part of the last period the home team played largely on the defensive. Mooney, Cameron and Heffernan put up a splendid defense. Attendance 1,200. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The South Ends and the Hamilton Parks furnished the curtain raiser and it was peach with cream and all the extras thrown in. It was a nip and tuck battle and the South Ends found foeman worthy of their steel. The game was in doubt up to the last minute of play and was won by the South Ends by the score of 5 to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

There Is nothing better offered the public to-day for stomach troubles, dyspesia. indigestion. etc, than KO- DOL This is a scientific preparation of natural disgestants combined with vegetable acids and 1t contains the same juices found in every healthy stomach KODOL is guaranteed to give relief It Is pleasant to take. t will make Eou feel fine by 6igesting what yOu eat Sold by B1ckinghsn Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
WESTON IS PACEMAKER.
Veteran Pedestrian Leading Five
 Chicagoans in 90-Mile Walk.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 4.-With Edward Payson Weston, the pedes- trian, as pacemaker, five Chicagoans started from the Milwaukee Athletic club at 7:1O a. m. yesterday. bent on walking to Chicago within sixty hours, on a wager of s1.OOO, made by P. J. Schaefer, of Chicago. Ac- companying the party on foot, though not participating in the contest was Mayor Becker of Milwaukee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
 causes a free yet gentle action of the
 bowels through which the cold Is forced out of the system Children like it. Contains no opiates nor nar-
 cotics. Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.

had many features to interest the eight hundred or more who saw it. Bones men excelled in passing, and their splendid work in this respect brought out the generous applause of the fans at various times during the evening. In passing and also shooting Hartford was weak and lost several good oppor- tunities to score. The lineup and cI1tp many.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
Providence.

Score, Waterbury 8, Providence l. rushes, Curtis ', Daley 3; stops. Gu sick AZ, Tibbits S4 foul, Fahey; ref cree, Doherty; timer, Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

On the same alleys Chappelle's team and McPartland's quintette fought it out and the latter team was sent down to defeat, losing the first and third games The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

Don't let lem get the habit of being hOuSe-penned by storms. Outdoor air means good con- stitutions.
 Give them the right clothes and they'll learn that sunshine is not the only jolly weather.
 Everybody who is, protected by the right clothing always comes in cheerful from a storm.
 U. s. & Co.'S boys reefers can be buttOned like mems coats or tight up around chin like the picture.
 $2.49 to S6.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

Dewittis Little Early Riser Pills are sold by Baekinghan Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
WALLINGFORD TEAM WINS.

Wallingford, Dec. 3.-The Wal lingford polo team last evening easily defeated the Thompsonville aggrega- tion, although the score was only 2 to 4. The stopping of the Thomp- sonvilles goal tender was poor, in spite of the fact that he landed 35 The Thompsonville drivers sent the ball toward the Wellington goal without effect. The summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
Bridgeport.
Pawtucket. Pierce

Score. Pawtucket !. Bridgeport. ?; rushes. Cunningham (. Jason f; stops Sutton 8. Heffernan fl: referee. Kil- gara: timer. O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
OTHER STATE RESULTS

Totals ....... s44 s14 s7s-2536
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04

X co | | S1 | X ity | of | | of | X as | er- | . by | X Try | he | X he | ear | er- | . ity | X Dle | X nd | . rty er- | X hin |
 er- | tax | | ion | | )ni | xes | | ble | | 1ois | | the . 1ry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-04
ROWLING LEAGUE STANDING.

Total ........ T4S TAO 700-21SS
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
GIVING HIM A CHANGE.
Surely Time for Hubby to Do Live
 Iy Sidestep.

Mrs. Wilson's husband was often obliged to go to New York on busi- ness, and frequently did not reach his home until the arrival of the midnight train. Mrs. Wilson had been in the habit of sleeping peacefully at these times without fear, but number of hurglaries in the neighborhood during one of her husbands trips to New York had disturbed her calm.
 On the night of his return MT. Will son was stealing carefully up the front stairs, as was his wont on such occasions, so that his wife would not be wakened, when he heard her voice, high and strained:
 q don't know whether you are my husband or a burglar" came the ex- cited tones, "but l am going to be on the safe side and shoot, so if you are Henry you'd better get out of the way."-Youth's Companion.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19

Many Improvements Made.

Many improvements have been made or are being made at the several state institutions in Little Rock, the cost of which will aggregate $75,000. At the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases two-story ward building, hay Ing capacity of 66 patients and to cost $25,000, is to be located in the rear of the present annex for female patients, also additions are being made to the hospital consisting of a new ward which is to have capacity of 16 beds; an enlargement of the kitchen and dining room, to cost $13,000; COW barn with a capacity for stabling 120 cows, brick dairy house with concrete floor, cold storage plant and all modern machinery used iu the operation of dairy, to cost $5,500. At the Deaf Mute Institute a large addition is being constructed to the industrial department, in which will be placed all of the wood work ing machinery. The boiler plant has been overhauled and one new 80
 
 and the other boiler has set. The expenditures for new structures and the installation of this work has been about $15,000. At. the Blind School a fire protection system similar to the one at the Deaf Mute asylum with the exception that the water used for the system is pumped from well on the premises, the well having a capacity of from 15,000 to 10000 gallons per day, and which also may be connect ed with the city water mains, in case of fire has been installed The negro blind and deaf mute schools have also had attention, the former having new plumbing installed and the latter entirely remodelled, reno vated and painted.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
Petition for Pardon.

Sam 0. Sevier of Camden presented a petition to the governor for a par don for R. M. McClelland, convicted at the fall term, 1906, of the Ouachita Circuit Court on the charge of grand larceny on two counts and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. He has already served one years impris- onment. The petition states that Nc. Clelland fell in bad company and com mitted an act which made him enly technically guilty of the offense of which he was convicted. Two parties induced him to secure for them a quantity of brass from a place where they had secreted it, and which they had stolen. McClelland got the brass and was arrested The parties who committed the theft escaped. The pe- tition for his pardon is recommended by the trail judge and the prosecuting attorney of the district.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
Governor Will Name Justice.

Acting Governor K o. Pindall will appoint a successor to the late Asso- ciate Justice James E. Riddick on the Supreme bench within few days. Justice Riddick was elected to serve a term of eight years at the general election held in September, 1906. He had served only about one year of the term up to the time of his death. The law which will serve as a guid- ance to Acting Governor Pindall is as follows: "In any case wherein va. cancy in any office shall occur, to be filled, under the provision of the con- stitution, by special election, the governor shall have power temporarily to fill the same by granting a com mission, which shall expire when the person elected to fill said office, at such election, shall be duly qualified" :"
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
Money For State Farm.

The Penitentiary Board will hold an adjourned session the latter part of the week, and it is likely will order a payment on the state convict farm in Lincoln county. What this amount will be has not been agreed upon by the members The only payment made on the farm this year is $15,000, which was paid to the Urquhart estate sev- eral months ago. The farm was sold to the State for $140,000. The recent legislature appropriated $45,000 for payment on the place, out of which appropriation $15,000 was paid on May 20, leaving a balance to the credit of the appropriation of 3O,0OO. Pay ments for the farm must come out of the penitentiary fund, which consists of the earnings of the penitentiary At present there is about $25,000 to the credit of the fund, and as large returns from the sales of cotton will soon come in, the board feels justified in making another payment on the place. The amount paid on the convict farm to date is about $7S,000, leaving bal ance of 1000 and interest due.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
THRIFT AND ECONOMY.
Right Thinking Necessary to Great est Success in Every Field of
 Endeavoi.

Economy is one of the essentials to success. It matters not how great ones earnings may be, if there is no pennies laid by, there will be no counting of dollars to your credit. From childhood children should be taught lessons of thrift, and the value of saving. There is a difference be- tween economy and stinginess. There is an excess which defeats the aim, and is the cause of loss and misery.
 That economy which prevents the farmer from spending money to prop erly house his stock during the win ter, is paradoxical. It is a saving of saving. That so-called economy which prevents the consuming of fuel in winter, which results in cold house and sickness in the family, and perhaps death, is niggardly stingi- ness, which is criminal It is the sav- ing of few dollars in the coal bill, and paying perhaps hundred or more to the doctor or the undertaken. There is no economy in cheap things gen. orally. A bit of machinery that is needed about the farm. should be the best. A cheap, poor moving machine from some mail order house may break down when it is needed the most, and result is the loss of tons of hay several times the value of a good machine. Poor articles wear out rapidly and are likely to give out at a time when most needed, and are continual source of expense. A poor breed of stock is another illustration. Poor, bony horses eat more than we'll bred ones, and the latter always find a ready sale, while the raw-bones cannot be disposed of at any price. The same with hogs, sheep, and all classes of domestic stock. A poor lot of ani mals should be gotten rid of as soon as possible. They are expensive and it is poor economy to keep them
 It is in looking after the saving of a penny and being blind to the dollar that could be gained that is the trou ble with many. Savages have nc idea of economy. They cannot fore
 
 a little farther off. It is the ability to think out these matters that makes the civilized man superior to the bar barian. Think! Don't get tired o1 using the reasoning brain that a good Providence has given you. The secret of knowledge is in thinking, anc the power to make comparison One of the drawbacks of many schools is the teaching, the cramming of rules and facts without combining witt them the importance of cause and eff feet. Teach one to think and he vii soon be a person of no mean knowI edge. It is the thinker who wins 1T life, and on the farm, in the workshop in the store, anywhere and every where, where brains are needed, vol will find it is the active, keen ant careful thinker who forges to tn front.
 n M 0ADD
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
SAPS LOCAL WEALTH.
Systems That Draw from Circulation Money That Should Be Kept Home.

That city, town or community from which the major part of the earnings of the people are sent elsewhere is destined to go backward and take a place in the rear of progressive com- munities. It will never have the full quota of wealth that is due it, and that it should have. It is the profits, the amounts that represent the sur plus above cost of production of prod ucts, and the earnings of the laborer above his expenses of living, and the legitimate profits of the merchants and others in business that makes con- munity wealthy. When these earnings are diverted to foreign places their local tax-paying and up-building pow CT is destroyed and the places re- ceiving the money acquire benefit. If you desire to see the greatest measure of prosperity in your own town, keep every dollar you can in circulation at home. The bank cor poration or individual that has it's ex- on your farm or other property, en- joys a means of making you bear a portion of the burden of taxes of an- other section than your own. It mat ters not by what means your money reaches outside your own bailiwick, it results in the same evil. You are helping those who pay none of the cost of maintaining the institution of your own tGwn and county.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
Supreme Court Meets.

The Supreme Court met Monday and early in the day three criminal cases, each for murder in the second degree were called for submission. They were those of William Kerr and Lee Scoville of Sebastian county and J. R. Bell of Sevier county. Other cases subject to call are: Chicot Lum- Der Company and others against Hen ry Darnell and others, Chieot Chan cery Court. Central Lumber Com pany against M. E. Chappell and oth- CTS, Pulaski Chancery Court. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company against Bertie Wyatt, by next friend, etc.; Crawford Circuit Court. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company against William T. Scott, ford Circuit Court. w. J. Mcdonald against J. M. Tyner, guardian; Greene Chance GAa;a4Aeery- Court Fort Smith Magon Company against F. A. Baker; Sc bastian Chancery Court Kansas City Southern Railway Company against w. s. Brooks and others; Miller Cir cult Court. Mollie E. Robertson and others against Maud Franklin; Mon- roe Chancery Court. Western Union Telegraph Company against Clara Weniski; Pulaski Circuit Court. M. Abelson against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Com pany; Miller Circuit Court. St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company against T. F. Priest; Miller Circuit Court. Emma McGill against J. M. Hughes and others; Monroe Chancery Court.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
State Capital Notes
Law Affects Cotton Seed Meal.

Commissioner Guy B. Tucker holds that cottonseed meal, which is regard ed as a fertilizer, lawfully comes under the provisions of the act passed by the recent legislature, providing for the regulation, registration, sale, inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials and chemicals in the State of Arkansas" The commissioner claims that cottonseed meal comes under the head of fertilizer materials, and that it is a commercial fertilizer, and is therefore subject to the provis- ions of the act. The law provides that it shall be unlawful for any manu- facturer or company, either by them selves or their agents, to sell or offer or fertilizer materials that have not been registered with the commissioner of mines, manufactures and agricuE ture. There is great deal of cot. tonseed meal in which hulls are mixed that is sold not only for fertilizing pur poses, but for feed. All this stuff, the commissioner says, shall bear the tag of the commissioner of agriculture, showing that the law has been com piled with. In case the oil mills should be required to tag their packages of meal, it is estimated that the revenue to the State from this source would be considerable. The fee for inspect ing fertilizing material of this kind is 25 cents per ion.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-19
Unable to Meet.

The Penitentiary Board was unable to meet Monday because of the ab- sence from the city of three of the members-Acting Governor X. o. Pin. dall, Attorney General w. F. Kirby, and Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig. Governor Pindall was in Hot Springs, Gen. Kirby was in Washington, Hemp stead county and Secretary Ludwig was in Morrilton. The board will meet as soon as there is a quorum on hand.