davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
BASE BALL RELEASES.
President Pulliam Gets Out First Ma
 tionaI League List of Year.

President Harry Pulliam of the National league yesterday issued his first official bulletin of releases for the year. Cincinnati has released Tommy Corcoran to the New Works and Fraser goes to Chicago. The St Louis Americans get J. C. Delehanty from the Reds. who also have made the following shifts: John w. Deal to Lancaster. Pa: Shoot to Toledo. Livingstone and Siegie to Indianapo- Ifs. Wicker to Columbus and Dyer to Atlanta.
 Boston has given John O'Neil an unconditional release and has shifted Raymer to Johnstown. Pa Billy Gilbert-s official release by New York to Newark appears in the list. Bos- ton gets Patsy Flaherty and Claude Ritchey from Pittsburg- Ganley goes to the Washington Americans and Heinie Peitz 10 the Louisville club. Harry Clark is shifted to a Milwaukee berth and PIeiss will play for S,eubenville. o. Huelsman again goes to Kansas City.
 St Louis's transfer of William Phyle to Toronto is recorded George Starnaxie has been stricken of the reserve list by Cincinnati
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
THE PUGILISTS ONE MORE
 FAKE STORY Jimmy Britt is Mixed Up in Thi. One Too-Peter Maher to
 Fight Again.

If the statements of pugilist named Cyclone Johnny Thompson are true James Britt, the California light weight, who is matched with Joe Cans for March 16 at Tonopah. is q sure thing man. Thompson says that when he was in California some time ago Britt agreed to hive him a mill providing Thompson first defeated three men that Britt named. Thomp- son agreed and made good after which he demanded a fight with Britt. According to Thompson Britt then told him that he could earn s. COO by going into the ring and feign- ing q knockout. Thompson says fur ther that he agreed to this prOposi- tiOn with the idea of getting Britt into the ring in order to double cross hiIn, but that the latter finally insisted that Cyclone Johnny should put up a would act on the level.
 Cans has virtually charged Britt with the same kind of tactics in their fight two years ago in California. Britt Is so eager to fight Cans again that sporting men say if the former wins the mill it cannot be regarded as on the square. Britt's request for $2,OO0 forfeit from Thompson re- calls the posting of $10OO0 forfeit by Kid Mccoy in the hands of Eddie Burke, which guaranteed that Cor Bett would win the memorable fake fight in Madison Square garden. Crooked fighters should be driven to the wall by the matchmakers and the public,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
BIG OFFER FOR BALL PLAYERA
Boston Will Give $25. 900 and Other
 Men for Brown and Klin9.

Chicago, Jan 29.-'I will give $25, 900 cash and large bunch of players for Brown and Kling," said George Dovey, owner of the Boston National league club. to President Murphy of the local team yesterday. If this is not acceptable" the new magnate said, T will make . most pleasing offer for Reulbach and Hof. man.
 Twenty years ago." continued Mr Dovey, "the gentlemen whom I have succeeded at Boston pulled off tho greatest deal of those bygone dsys> the $20.000 payment for Clarks0n and Kelly. I would really like to signalize my entry into the game d Boston by another big deal. l have the money ready, Mir Murphy.
 Tt is my special ambition" re- sumed Mir Dovey, "to have . team which, whether 1t wins the fag or not. can beat out Barney Dreyfuss."
 Murphy declined to make any dick- CT with the Bostonian.
 Later in the day Mir Dovey made an endeavor to secure Andeas, the young infielder Comiskey released to Des Moines. He wants him for c utility man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
FOUR FAvoalTes WON.
Nose and Nose Finish at New Orleanp
 In Second Event.

Nose and Nose Finish at New Orleans
 Tn Second Event.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-On ac count of mud the original fourth race was declared of at the Fair grounds no event being substituted. The heavy track made the racing uninteresting with the exception of nose and nose finish in the second race between Vi perine and Sponge Cake. Four favor ties won.
 Rubywick won the first race in easy fashion from Hazel M., who had al easy time beating Blister. Dew of Dawn and Balolee. heavily backed ia vorites. could only finish down the ruck. The winners:
 First Race.-Rubywick, first: Haze M, second: Blister third.
 Second Race.-viperine. first: Sponge Cake. second: Paragon. third.
 Third Race.-Dargin, first; Rusk, sec ond: MildreDe. third.
 Fourth Rare-Declared off.
 Fifth Race.-Matador. first; Western second; Clifton Forge. third.
 Sixth Race.-The Englishman. first Jungle Imp. second: Glisten. third.
 Seventh Race.-Agra. first: Schroe- der's Midway. second: Dele Strome third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
MAHER.vAUQUELIN MATCH.

New Orleans, Jan 29.--Peter Maher the old-time Irish champion of Phil- adelphia, and Felix Nauquelin, may meet at Columbus. Miss, in q ten round bout at an early date. The club at that place Is willing to put up good-sized purse for the men. Maher in reply to the Missippl club says:
 II am ready at any time for a match such as Vauquelin wants. I will not fight for a side bet. however; but if any club here will put up a suitable purse I will be glad to ac- cOmmodate him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
ROUGH HOUSE POLO.

New Britain, Jan 29.-The New Britain polo team defeated Hartford last night in the hottest game of polo this season at the East Main street armory, II to 6. Each side lost a goal from fouls. The armory was packed with over 1,400 people.
 Between 300 and 400 rooters came from Hartford. Many of them had auto horns, bells and one man had a bass drum. Twice the netting was pulled down by the players.
 In the second period there was a fight between O'Hara. Hartford's halfback, and Frank Warner, New Britain's second rush.
 In the third period there was a free-for-all fight. Devlin, the New Britain halfback, was tripped up by one of the Hartford players. He pulled him down on the floor with him. Several of the crowd tried to jump into the rink into the fight, but Special Officers Kelly and O'Keefe stopped them. During the game Unl- pire Hugh Rorty was hit in the ey1 with blow from hockey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
NEWARK THE ALLEY KING.

Newark won the championship of the Interstate Bowling league in New
 Haven Saturday night. winning two games out of three. New Haven gets second place The championship was decided when Newark won the sec ond game. as but one game was necesary for Newark Weingarth put up the nea score of 2ss In this game and M&ter rolled 34s- Twenty root ers cane up from Nevark and there vas IarBs ds1sgation fron this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
FARLEY IN REEDS PLACE.
Former Football Coach for RuIso
 Committee Place Soon.

It is understood that the place as representative of Harvard on the American intercollegiate football rules committee now held by William T. Reid, Jr. will be taken by J. Wells Farley when Reid withdraws. Reid had announced that he would no longer coach the football team at Harvard and would retire to his homo in California to take up teaching again. Farley was head coach of the 1902 football eleven at Harvard.
 The matter of the Harvard-YaIo athletic agreement. it was said yes- terday by Harvard man. may not be taken to mean that Harvard in- tends breaking with Yale. It is sole ly the idea of the Harvard athletic authorities to make no binding ar. rangement for any term of years, bat to take each athletic contest separnte- ly and contract for it individually with other colleges quite the same as with Yale There seems to be smaIl doubt that Harvard will play football again next fall and that iutercoI- legiate athletics will be continued. judging from what vas said ysster- day by the former Harvard athIeto mentioned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
POLO
ALL UP FOR
 TONIGHT New Britain Now Leading in inc League Will Be Here Scrap py Games Last Night.

The leaders of the polo league, the New Britains, will be here this evening and there ought to be things doing down in that Auditorium. New Britain is not only playing fast polo, but when it comes to holding her own in the scrapping line she is right there with bells on as Hartford found out last evening. Waterbury will have Frank Sutton in the goal and the local boys ought to open the eyes of the New Britain rushers as they pound the ball at him. Both teams are prepared for hard grueling con- test and the fans will undoubtedly see the fastest and toughest game of polo that has been played this sea- son. It will be the old days revived and all the cranks have got their voices in trim for the battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Polo League Standing.
POLO WHITES.
New Britain here tonight.

New Britain here tonight.
 Frank Sutton will be in the goal.
 We must trim those leaders to- night.
 Quite "swat fest" over in New Britain last night.
 A free for all fight wound up the game over in New Britain last nignt when Hartford was defeated and the police had to take hand in the af- fair.
 New Britain is playing desperately to maintain her lead in the league and that game with the locals to- night ought to he about as fast polo game as anyone would wish to see.
 So 1t took New Haven almost two extra periods to defeat the tailenders last evening. It must have grated on the nerves of George Bone to have to fight like that to pull out sic tory from the despised Wallingfords.
 There should be no vacant places in the Auditorium this evening. for the game will be one of the kind that will make you want to get up and root. New Britain will fight harder than she did last night to beat Hart ford.
 Dews made a fancy move in the middle of the game which was hard ly noticed. He made swing for the ball. missed it, turned around on one skate and then sank gently to the floor on the other knee. Had the crowd aot been so intent in follow ing the ball. such a handsome move could never have gone by without due applause. It was wholly uninten- tional. however.-New Haven Palla- dium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29

A movement has been started in the American league to compel the club owners to have painted on their center field. to aid the bafters in gsuging the pitchers delivery. Last summer Jake StahI had the advertise ments taken of the center field fence at the park in Washington. and q section painted green. and is Is likely that the proposition of having all oi the American league center field feDces painted green will come up for csustdernfiDn at the Ieague net Ing ln Ngw TsFk h febnuU,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
OVERTIME GAME.

New Haven, Jan 29.-It took two periods of overtime playing last night at the Quinnipiac ring to decide the game between New Haven and Wall lingford, the home team finally win ming out by the score of 5-4 The game was contrary to expectations. a one-sided contest being anticipated, but Wallingford had two new men, which accounted for its unexpected strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Barbus. at 90 to I.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 29.-Ths crowd at Ascot witnessed some good racing on a good track. The only up set occurred in the first race. wher Balbus. at 90 to 1. beat Turnaway Jockey McDanieI piloted three of hk mounts to victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
WRESTLING.
Harry Parker Would Wager All His
 Real Estate,

Worcester. Mass. Jan 29.-So anx- lous is Harvey Parker to meet Pietro, aeralded by his press agent as "the .onaueror of Frank GotcA." that he s willing to sell all his real estate in Worcester to realize and put up as ! big purse.
 Parker's offer is for the entire gate receipts and for side purse. each to ,ut up S2.500. Parker was given to understand that Pietro recently cleaned up 330 in Worcester. and he thinks he ought to take up his offer. f he thinks he can trim Parker, sim ply for the money there is in 1t. Pie ro's press agent says he has gone broad. but Parker refuses to believe ,e has left Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
wREsrLERs OFF FOR PANAMA.

New Orleans. Jan 2s.-J. W. Beall If Lima, Ohio. headed a delegation fl wrestlers and sporting men which ailed Saturday for Colon. Panama. there some sport will be furnished or those making their temporary .omes in the canal zone. In the party. esides Mr Beall. were A. l.. Acker- ian of Lima. a weIterweight wres- Ter; Eddie Conley of Cleveland. an- ther mat artist: David Lundie of lima. Bernard Reiselman of Lima nd L. J. Keppler of Lima.
 Several matches have already been .rranged Ia Lima. and the Ohio par Y will make an effort to secure some Q New Orleans on their way back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
BIaes Won Tn Drive.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. p. = The track at Oakland was heavy. but the sport was fair. The six furlonc event was hotly contested and was won by Blsgg in a drive. Other win. ners were Reconteur. warto Nicht Bogum, Orchan and Van Ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
0OrCH ls WEARY.

Frank 0otch. who is just now tak- ag his turn e champion eatch-aS- l stcA-can vrUtIer of Ansriea. b nOt e~l e hlB title- He is asAansd e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29

The All Brooklyns and the secoad Wards will play the preliminary gAns this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29

DewItt's Litf;e Eariy Risura suannIs IIttIe pflls- RecnmDeD0s1 v 4 Xs Lake Dsue CO 9es q 0u1A 0D Dank oeDes4 ugog1e1A
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
John Bright and Lord Manners.

In one Of his speeches in the house
OF commons John Fright quoted in n
spirit of banter ana rldicule the well
known lines written by Lord John
Manners in his callow youth:
Let wealth and commerce.. laws and learn
ing die.
But leave us still our old nobility.
Lord John, who was present, imme.
diately got up and %pu.yerl2ed the great
tribune by retorting, Il would rather
be the foolish young man who wrote
those lines than the malignant old man
who quoted them"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
The HugucnOts.

Here are two essays on the Hugue-
notS by Chicago public school pupils:
THE ~lIugonots are people in France
that are followers of Victor HUGO.
Their leader Is Il man named Jean Val
jean that was n thief. but got con
verted and turned out well. The Hugo
nots are very good people. 4 lady
named Evangellnc wrote II long poem
about them, but II don't rhyme"
"Thc Huguenots Is the name of n big
thing like Il steam roller that the mo-
Gul used in India to M over people.
1t sQuoshed them to death and was
very terrible. 1t had eyes painted on
1t like II dragon ana snorted steam
when II was running. They are no
huguenots emmy more"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
ENG EEERS GET lnAISE
Final Settlement Reached at Wage
Conference in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. ia final settle
nent was reached here between com
mittees representing the railway man
ayers and the locomotive engineers.
The agreement made includes a.:
roads west of Chicago to the Pacific
coast and south to the Mexican border.
Che new schedule |. to so into effect
Feb. 1 and will affect about $4,000 en-
gineers.
Freight engineers receive a fiat in
crease of 40 cents Il day of ten hours
or less, 100 miles or less, overtime
pro rata.
Engineers in switching service, first
class yards, are advanced to $3.75 per
day of ten hours or less; second class
yards. advanced to $3.50 a day of ten
hours or less, overtime pro rata.
In the work train and helper service
the hours are reduced from II to 10
per day.
In the passenger service. engineers
on engines having cylinders under
eighteen inches in diameter receive
s9.75 per day of 100 miles or less
on engines having cylinders eighteen
inches or more in diameter 81 a da!
OF 100 miles or less.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. 80 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
Y.

" is the days that followed Fraide's
marked adoption of him LOder
behaved with a discretion that
- spoke we'll for his qualities.
Many a man placed in the same re-
sponsible and yet strangely irresponsi-
bic position might have been eXcu ell If,
for the time ut sfeast, he gave himself
Il loose rein. But Loder kept free OF
the temptation.
Like all other experiments, his show
ed unlocked for features when put 20 Il
working test. Its expected Gilicultles
smootLed Themselves away, while others,
scarcely anticipated, came into promi-
hence. Most notable OF all. the physical
likeness between himself and Chllcote,
the bedrock OF the whole scheme, which
had been counted on to offer most dam
ger, worked without a bitch. He stood
literally amazed before the sweeping
aredulity that met him on every hand.
Men who had known Chilcote from his
youth. servants who had been in his
employment for years, Joined issue In
the unquest.on!ng acceptance. At times
the ease Of deception bewildered him.
There were moments when he realized
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
Mozart.

Mozart lived thirty-seven years. His
first mass was composed when he was
less than ten years OF age. and the
enormous quantity of his compositions
was the work of the succeeding TWEEN
ty-seven years. Mozart wrote forty
one symphonies, fifteen masses, over
thirty operas and dramatic compost
lions, %forty-one sonatas. together with
an immense number Of vocal and con-
certed pieces In almost every line OF
the art.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
MILAN NAToeY rHErMArI>M crRan

MOrtou l.. hin ~ LPhauuu iu1 SIMS, a.!
wife had ANIMATE Rhp mti.. iu Eve !
muscle and JOINT her mn ri'. ~ '"rrihit
aud her b dy NJ d face were ttu Hlup 80
yond recoguiiiou: hpd H. % < We h
and had eight uhySirTau. ... t ""ivot n'
benefit until she tried thr POI a.
Rheumatis n. II gave 'wWnfi. fa uIr' .r'
she was able TO walk about u uI.rt fvS .i
sure II saw 4 her w ''' y F.'"
Druggist Red ton
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
Railroad Brakeman Killed.

Lincoln, Jan. 14.-Gladstone Tate, a
brakeman employed by the Burning
ton, was run over and killed In the
yards. After being struck by the
cars he was taken to the Everett sam
tarium, where he died. The young
man was making a coupling when he
fell beneath the wheels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
Third Victim Of Tragedy Succumbs'

Norfolk, Neb., Jan. l2.-As a thlrd
victim of the tragedy, Nell Bailey OF
this city succumbed to a stroke OIL
paralysis, caused by the tragic death
Of her husband. Lee Bailey, In a duel
which killed two men last September.
She was stricken the day after ne
was killed and never left her bed ait
erwards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
Flrebuas co After Farmer.

Ashland, Neb. Jan. 12.-Three I'M
successful attempts have beer made
by incendiaries to burn the home oil
Otto Anderson, a prominent farmer
m Saunders county. AT the last at
tempt bloodhounds from Beatrice were
put upon the trail of the hrebugs, but
were unable to track them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
National Organization Begins Four
DAYS Session at Washington.

Washington. Jan. I6.-The annual
convention of the national board of
trade. composed of boards OF trade,
merchants associations, chambers Of
and other business organi-
cations, met in o city for a four
days session. Frank de Ia lame OF
Philadelphia. president of the national
board, presided.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Reward up for whites Slayer.

Kearney, Neb.. Jan. 14.-kichard
White, who was supposed to nave
been run over by a train, was found
by the %coroner's jury to have peer
murdered, and a reward of $500 mas
been offered by the board Of super
yisors for the arrest of the murderer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18
fro BE Continued
Was Late.

Miss Ascum-Miss Sere tells me she
Is only twenty-three. Doesn't TINT seem
strange to you? Miss Wise-Yes; very
strange. II would seem to indicate
that she wasn't born until her tenth
birthday or so.-EXchange,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-18

Justice pleaseth few in their OWL
iOuse.-Herbert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

hul 0u the Gibcr hand no white un
cau send bis child 20 school with the
neero
Recurnziu- the rights of all men,
ihe Democracy VIII extend 40 an the
same boon of liberty Brt every man
haa a ieht to choose whom hc enter
taIns and WHO is to De at his home
ihc compariou ol his children No
,uhiie mau has ieht o. force mis-
fNmpshy ON % negro uor has any man.
.mesp speriyc of racc or color thc privi-
lanc of enforced compau.ouship with
olhers
Tht-o ia is are generally admitted,
bu few designing politicians have
ply cunning and often by dishonest
method made the negro believe the
Democrats were a seeking To ruin
him and takc away all of nia rights of
citizenship lt seems Incredible that
amy many would believe such rabid
statements as were made last lall by
Chairman Hunter and his committee,
hni many hlscks did believe. and
threw away lhcir oppWtmt} GO vote
for thelr well being
Speaker Murray has announced
what may ba expected and the gov
cruor message conveyed his mean
iine There are few in the state who
at h~~ri are NOT OF the same opinion.
The race question swim soon De set-
tcd So far as Oklahoms Is concerned
and mo black man viii lose q single
right he now has.
lf he desires to work and save nis
earnings, he has the same opportunity
TO accumulate property educate his
family and enjoy the same comforts
ae any other citizen. No white man
can crowd his company on negro
and, surely the negro would not ASK
more privilege than is granted tc
others
That the much discussed Jim
Grow measure win be best for AL
the races there can bo little doubt for
wherever tried it has been successful
and avoided many trials that could
not otherwise have prevented trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04
Personnel OF FirSf ,IfG1c
LeGiSIaf11re.

Blaine: w. H. Bowdre Of Watonga.
Dewey, w S. Smith of Selling.
Gardeld (2) j. NJ. Porter of Enid.
Kiughsher: Harvey Utterbach OF
Kinghshcr
Lincoln; James Lockwood. McToud.
logan. CD J. S. Shear and w H.
Chappell of Guthrie, and Dr. Her
bert T. Stagner Of Coyle
Major: Joe Sherman Of Estelle.
Noble: Chas Frasier of Red Rock.
Oklahoma (D c. c.. Jones of Okaho-
ma city and C. r. Day Of Edmond.
Oltmulgee: w. g. McAdoo of Okmul-
gee
Wagner; A. n orcutt Of Cowcta
Pictorial.
Alfalfa & Grant: J. B. Evans Of
Pond Creek
Garfield & Kingnsher: Eugene A.
Wauous OF Enid
Democrats In the Senate,
First: j. S. MORRISON, of Hooker
Second: (2) r. e. Echols of Elk City,
and A. E. Agee of Putman.
Fourth: frank Mathews Of Mangum
Fifth: Thomas Moore Of Olustee.
Sixth CD R. A. Bnlups of Corden
and j. J. Williams of Weatherford.
Eight p S. Gouldlng of Enid.
Ninth: CD Edmond Brazeu of La
mont, and Sylvester SoldGni Of
Ponca City.
Tenth. Henry S. johnson OF Perry.
Eleventh. Clarence Davis of Bristow.
Thirteenth: NJ. J.. Eggerman Of Shaw
nee; S. A. Cordell, Of Chandler.
Fourteenth: CO Roy Stafford OF Ok
lahoma city, and w. II. Johnson OF
Calumet
Fifteenth: (2) Geo. o. Johnson Of TT.
Cobb and l.. X. Taylor Of Chickasha.
Seventeenth: (2J j. Elmer Thomas,
of Lawton, and D. NJ. Smith, Of
Duncan.
Eighteentl 90 . c. Graham, of
Marietta and .. 9. Little Of Sui.
phur
Nineteenth. (2) r. P. Wynne Of
Lexington and H. S. Blair of Katie.
Twentieth: T. f. Meminger of Atokas
and Jesse II. Matchett Of Meade.
Twenty-hrst: e. T. Sorrels Of Milton.
Twntysecond: II. II. Holman OF We
tumka.
Twenty-third: R. NJ. Roddle OF Ada.
Twenty-fourth; w. r. Stewart Of
Antlers.
Twenty.hfth: ". NJ Redwine OS Ne
Alester..
Twenty-slxth: W. NJ. Franklin Of Ma
dill.
Twenty-seventh: CD e. e. Brook OF
Muskogee and Campbeh Russell Of
Warner.
rTenty-eighth: DR.. p. c. Conn of
Cans.
Twentyninth: j NJ Keys Of Pryor
Creek.
Thirdeth: e. NJ. Landrum. OF Tale
| Quah
Thirty-hrst ]. p. Yeager OF Tulsa
Thirty-third: J. II. Strain of Wan1.
Republicans in the Senate.
Third: A. f. Updegraff OF Fair Val
ley.
Seventh: r. s. Curd Of Aline.
twelfth Harper s. Cunningham OF
Guthrie
Sixteenth Emory ID. Brownloe OF
Kingfsher
Thirtysecond; II. e. P. Stanford Of
Okmulgee.