davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

While victory was obtained only on overtime in the preliminary con- test, yet the Watch Shop and South End teams did not put up fast ar- ticle of polo. It was nip and tuck game at that with the Watch Shop boys playing somewhat rough. As a consequence at the end of the third period when the score was tied, 6 to 6, the Watch Shop had two fouls to their score. After playing four min- utes overtime the Watchmen made another foul and the game was lost to them by the score of 6 to 5. The lineup and summary:
 South End. Watch Shop. p Haley OuilI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

Evsry supscripss Q sAs Evenins Oemo-rat can sscuro . copy of oae Of the bet naGasinO publ1sAec. frus e eAarBs e ths eol1ow1ns epodl- ttooo: hay yo1f oubow1DftDo oo tho OuUuuue 1n oAvnnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

King Edward has had a long spell of i'll luck on the turf. but it has not dampened his ardor in the least for the sport of kings" and this year he starts with a bigger list of horses in training than ever before R. Marsh. who trains for his Majesty has no fewer than tventy-four anil msls under his care at Edgerton House. New Market- and every one of these is expected to cary the royal cutors vith nore r Ias
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

Danny Maher is spending less time in Hartford this winter than ever be- fore. He says he has had great deal of business to attend to in New York. He is the largest owner of the Sara mac Hotel and he is greatly pleased over the success of the new manager. The jockey is considering the advis- ibility of putting an orchestra into the dining room. He will sail for England about the middle of Feb ruary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Eagle Roller Rink
PRIDE OF WOODSTOCK.
Feature of New Orleans Racing M
 Taken by H to I Shot.

 Feature of New Orleans Racing e
 Taken by I6 to I Shot.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Two jock. eys fell during the races at the Fair grounds. In the second race Jockey Schreve, on DorIc. was crowded against the fence and thrown over his mounts head, after which he was dragged for about fifty feet. He was nor badly injured. Ferris was thrown in the third race when Posing stum- bled in the stretch.
 The layers started out badly whan they allowed the players to scoop up with E. NJ. Fry in the two-year-old raco that opened the days business. The colt had bad luck in his last race and therefore had given no public line on his ability. The reports of his fast pris vate trials caused him to be well back ed.
 E. NJ. Fry broke well, and Martin sent him along about his businssA with the result that he had his nelA safely beaten before the first furiona was finished. He was an easy winner and after q drive down the stretch Hannis got the place from Jennie'a Beau. Summaries:
 First Race.-E. NJ. Fry, f1rst; HanniA second; Jennie's Beau. third.
 Second Race.-Baneful, first: The Thrall. second; Sink Spring, third.
 Third Race.-Meadow Breeze, nrsti Rusk. second: Pinsticker, third
 Fourth Race.-Pride of woodstock, first; Heart of Hyacinth, second; Gold Coin, third.
 Fifth Race.-Morales, first; TIlsins second; Mortiboy. third.
 Sixth Race.-Dry Dollar. first; Billy vertress. second: Abjure, third
 Seventh Race.-Terns. first; Marin Do. second; Mahony, third.
 MeGovern Beneat Melted o10yooo.
 NEW YORK Jan. 24.-The last Of ( series of benefits for Terry McGoveen. the former featherweight champion who is now in a sanitarium. was held 1t Madison Square Garden last nighf and netted between s10.000 and Si1.0oo for McGovern from the various bsus its. Fessht rwesty Rounds Near AIbaaN
 ALBANY. \. Y, Jan. 24.-wIllie Ho .ey of this city and Kid Co6ey ol Brooklyn fought twenty hard ruunda 10 draw at c resort outsido this e1U last night
 cslgste. sss RseAesser. 1S.
 HAMILTON. \. T.. Jan A.-Aa core of So to IT Colsats univsnIu C 'eated Rochester universify in c Gnu1 If basket ball here last nIeht
 Hana1sse Defeated as ovrnrups efRACCsE. N. T.. Jan aG-na - let bail tsam of eyncu.s ufvsu1u lef0es1 HanlItm hgo look n1ros 0a |enFn ol EH = IA @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
EBBETs LIKES BROOKLYN.
Vill Be Factor in National League
 Race This Year.

Ebbets believes that the Brooklyns Fill cut a figure in the National hague race this year. and says that khile the pennant may not be won |onovan's men will be near the top h the end of the race Donovan will lave these men under his control: litchers, Mcintyre. Stricklett. Hen- sy, Scanlon. Pastorius. Eason, Whit hg, Bell, Fucker and Bush; catch ks, Bergen, Ritter. Butler and Hur- Ey; first base. Jordan; second base, |lperman and Hummel: shortstop. lewis; third base. Casey: outfielders. |umley. Maloney. Batch. Mccarthy hd Reardon. Jordan is holding out br a salary of e5.000, but Ebbets kys that he will not receive any Fhsre near this amount. If the big |rst baseman does not come to terms |onovan may cover the bag himself.
 BASE BALL NOTES. It is reported that Brother Bill thompson has applied for the posi- lon as oficer at the ball field the bming season. Bill will be we'll ersed .n the art of swinging a club
 hen he closes his theatrical season.
 It will be too bad to lose Dan Nell from the Connecticut league, , he is contemplating selling out to Immy Ramon Perhaps Dan may 2 back in Holyoke and the cards are ,rning that way from the looks of lings-
 Waterbury will have the pleasure having two opening days at home Fidgeport will try us out the flrst y and if Jim O'Rourke don't im- -ove on the bunch he had at the ,e1ing last year he wflI find the bIes turned
 whea Jsck fighe couId not drav e er0wds ia Eorwie1 vith that st buneA that hs hnl last yoas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
BASKET BALL CROSBY BOYS
 THE WINNERS Defeated the Naugatuck High in a Very Fast Manner Last
 Night.

The Crosby High basketball team proved itself much better aggrega- ton than the Naugatuck five last ev- ening and won the game at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the score of ae to 13. AL though the Rubbertown students out weighed the locals, they did not have a look in and Crosby could have made the score much larger had the players so desired.
 The Crosby quintet was thinking of disbanding, but judging from the game it put up and the mapner in which the students especially the girls turned out to root, the team will in all probability finish the season.
 Tn the first half Naugatuck was smothered and at the end of the per iod the score was 12 to f in favor of the home five. The second period was much more interesting than the first as it was not so one-sided. The score:
 Naugatuck. Crosby. Hungerford ................ Brown ODonnell .............. Beerbaum Left forward. R. Welch .................. Blacker
 Right forward. LRary ss.......... .....s Morse Center B. Welch .... Thompson, Beerbaum
 Left guard. Zwick ......... ......... Callaher
 Right guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Colgate. Sss Rsenester. rS,

HAMILTON. N. T., Jan 2z-R score of ss to IT Colgats univszniu C feated Rochester universify m c enns of basket ball here last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

' Hasf1ss. Defease1 ss ovs..use
 b1RACCSE. \. T., Jan- Mn - ket baIl tsan cf eyneu.s mfvorr1D defass1 HanlIta hus 1ass n1g1s v C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
MeGovern Beneat Netsea sro.ooo.

fesghs rwesty Rssnas Near AIbaaN
 ALBANY. \. Y- Jan 24.-wIllie Ho sey of this city and Kid Co6ey ol Brooklyn fought twenty hard rusnda to draw st . resort outsids this elu last night
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
Heating Stoves

Moore's Firebeeper. the best heater on earth. It is durable and handy. Absolutely controls the fire and is a beauty.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
H. A. Diehl Shoe Go.
AN INQUIRY FOR oRIzELL.
1hoeniX High school.

letter has been received at the office Of the sheriff regarding one William Grizelle, who is supposed to be some where in this vicinity. Though the in quiry comes to the sheriff it is not of all official character, but Grizell is not wanted for any offense. The in- quirer onl- wants to transact business with him.
 patch il yesterdays Republican told of the killing in Chicago, of C. D. Hen ry, a citizen of Los Angeles. by being run over by cab. The dead man was an Arizona pioneer. having lived in Florence for many years. He was mining man and prospector and quite a successful one. He was a step father of the late Charlie Miles of this city and was a Phoenix visitor about three months ago. X year or two ago he sold a mine in Pinal county to Los An geles capitalists, and has made that city has home ever since.
 ROOMS OF FAIR VlSlTORS.-The people are responding very nicely to the call upon them by the board of trade, for the listing of rooms for the accommodation of cair visitors. Last evening the free information bureau had accommodations for over 1000 vis- itOrs. Tn addition to these, the teach CTS association will take care of a great many teachers coming from out side points. many families will care for personal friends and most of the lodging houses have not listed their rooms and they will be able to care for good many normally beside the feasibility of placing cots for many others. if it shall be necessary. This is not intended as notice that no more rooms are wanted. on the contrary, il is hoped all citizens will list all available apartments. Nobody knows now many visitors may be coming and Phoenix wants to be prepared tO care for all of them, however great the number. There is now full assurance that the multitude will be housed. but the more rooms available the easier it may be done ard the more satisfac- tory # VII be all around. Keep the good york going.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

It will pay you to look tehse ranges over before buying. and remember that we can refer you to more than 300 sat- isfied customers. Call and see our line before buying.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

WINTER VlSlToRS-W. H. Butch CT and F. c Steinnetz of waynesfield. Ohio, and MT. Allen of West Virginia. are among the recent arrivals fin Phoe- nix ard will remain for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

WINTER VlSlTORS.-W. H. Butch CT and F. C. Steinnetz of Waynesfield. Ohio and MT. Allen of West Virginia are among the recent arrivals in Phoe- nix and will remain for the winter.
 MADE INDIANS DRUNK. - Two drunken Indians were picked up on the street yesterday afternoon and in- quiry vas naturall:- started as to the origin of the drunk. The Indians de- scribed a Mexican and Deputies Ad- ans and Davis went out to find him. They located one Isidro Coronado, who was identified by the Indians as the SC urce of their alcoholic supply. He will appear before United States Com missioner Johnstone to tell his side O., it.
 TAKE CHARGE OF BUSINESS. - Paul Gass,- the eldest of the Gass brothers has arrived in the city from his home in Chattanooga, Tenn. and will take charge of the business end of Gass Bros. cafe and chop house. Mir. Gass is an experienced man as a caterer, having been engaged in the restaurant business in his native city. However. he has become i'm pressed with the better prospects for the same line of business in Pr -eliX through the information gaineu from his four brothers, who have been here for some time. He has disposed of his restaurant in Tennessee and will To- cate here. While en route from the east. Mir. Gass stopped off at Tucson for a short visit with his brother Louis Cass. He is very much i'm pressed with this city and is not sur prised that his brothers have staked down here in business. There are still more of the Gass boys back in the land of fried chicken and honey. some of whom may in the near future come to Arizona. Mir. Class says that he is desirous of bringing his mother and sisters to Phoerix 10 reside.
 4 FOOTBALL STAR. - The head coach Of the University of Illinois foot ball squad has written a letter to the parents of Ben Baum of this city, stat ing that Ben is one of the stars of the first team of the school which recently defeated the University of Wi~consin and also Purdue University. He says that Ben Gs left end. was one of the players who did most in bringing the opposing elevens down in defeat. by his fast work on the g-idirOn.I The St. Louis and Chicago papers of a recent date contain the picture of the Phoe-i nix boy and speak very highly of him. Ben was before going away to college. member of the football team of the Phoenix High school.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

To the West End grocery trade: You can get your groceries delivered promptly and carefully by F. E. Pat ton, 1908 w. Washington. Phone Red, I464. .
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

Wanted-EXtra help. male and fe- male. for Fair Week. Good pay to those experienced. Apply today at the New York Store.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20
Good Books Received.

HALF HOURS WITH NAM
MAILS" By Chas. T. Holder. 250
Pages Fair grade white paper, copi-
uos illustrations of original modern
plates prepared for this work. Red
cloth binding Eclectic Reading series
of American Book Co., publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
This book is designed for the lay
reader. One who desires to hit the
subject of mammals passingly and
without having to ramble through
technical terms, will find this treat
Use an excellent one for that purpose.
The idea Of the writer to convey his
meanings by frequent illustrations OF
the different sizes, classes and shapes
of different creatures, is very help
full.
This is the general scope Of the
work. Of course it does not pillow We
ry deep, nor is that necessary to
meet is requirements. The chapter
on Early Man. could have been
well omitted, if the intention is to
have the book adopted in and of the
states as a textbook; the author
seems to intimate it would so serve.
This chapter is rankly evolutionistic
and that would have hard time get
ting past the gauntlet which the
Christian personnel of the Book
Committees erect against this ship
wrecking of Faith doctrine. AS is
done in preparing the works for GER
tain states, however, objectional
parts could be excluded to meet re-
quirements by publishing special say
for instance, Mississippi editions. !"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20
Decision In Mackey Case.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 12.-(Special
United States district court, Judge
H. c. Niles presiding, adjourned to
day after one of the shortest session;
in the local history of the court.
1t had been expected that a mum
Der of important cases would come
up at this term, but they were, by
consent, continued.
Decision in a decidedly peculiar
case was handed down prior to ad
journment by Judge Niles. 1t was {
case against one J. M. Mackey, for
merl y a merchant at State Line
Miss. The charges set forth there
was that Mackey had been in bust
ness, was indebted to certain plain
tiffs and his store and contents were
destroyed by fire. Mackey carried in
Surance to the amount of 81, 100
Having collected this money, Mack
ey turned it over to his wife.
In court Mackey, who is cripple
testified to having paid the money
to his wife for certain lands of which
she was pOssessor prior to then
marriage. The case had been under
advisement and Judge Niles in rem,
dering his opinion stated the case
was one where leniency should bt
shown, because of the physical con
dition of the man, and also his APP
parent ignorance of legal technical
tiles. He ordered that Mackey pro
coed to secure 5000 of the money OBJ
tanned from the insurance companies
and pay it to his creditors, allowing
him the statutory 5000 exemption
Bond was required of Mackey in $500
but because of his condition Mackey
was allowed to go on his own recog,
nizance. Mackey is now resident Of
Alabama, but assured the court he
would obey it's mandates. The case
attracted much attention from the
local attorneys. Mobile Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20

A meeting was held at the Court
House Wednesday Night looking to
the shaping up of some matters con-
nective with the School. The atten-
dance was too meagre to do much,
but about $3.50 worth of subscrip-
tions of stock were taken in the
Leakesville Graded High School,
Corporation, to put funds into treas
ury of that institution for the paying
out of some pressing claims. AT
least this much more is necessary to
be raised at once, in order to put
things in smooth running shape for
the Scholastic Term to open in few
DAYS. Prof. Miller was on hand and
volunteered to act as subscription
solicitor. Surely community which
raised some So, 900 to 81, 600 a little
over year back in the school inter
est will easily hustle up SO small an
amount as is now desired. We have
that abiding confidence in the civic
pride of our people and have never
vet been fooled. It's to be admitted
that the school situation in Leakes
vile has gone through some trying
viccissitudes, viccissitudes enough to
almost cause lockjaw of the bowels of
generosity of the most liberal-heart-
ed, but the day has come when a
getting together is to the COM
mon interest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20
A MUCH NEEDED POSTAL ROUTE

There's no spot in Greene County
needing a post-effice worse than
Washington. That community GER
tainly made mistake when it allow
ed the old Kittrell Office to be discon-
tinued. A mistake which has become
SO apparent to the people out there,
till we understand they have at last
woke up to the need of representing
their inadequate mail facilities to
Uncle Sam, and ask for the establish
ment of new Office. Information
reaches II t h they are gong to
make pull to get this proposed new
Office supplied by a overland route
like the one between here and Mer-
rill. This one to run from Leakesville
to McLain going via Hillman, Betty
and Washington. There is but small
link to be put in i. e. from Betty on
over to Washington and from there
to McLain, to make this route open,
as the mail travels from here out to
Betty via Hillman three times a
week. Increase this to six and extend
it on as named and we have the
route so much desired. Its a route
that demands as much attention as
the Merrill one as it will feed as ma
ny way side post-offices and traverse
a much denser populated streak, but
poorly fed under present arrange
ment. May speedy success attend the
efforts being put forth. The U. S.
Govt. is much more liberalthese days
than of yore about mail distribution
and will no doubl when properly
made acquainted with the true condi-
tons devise and institute relief.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20

What is not worth preparing care
fully yourself is not worth inserting
in a newspaper Any manuscript
submitted for punishment should be
carefully and thoughtfully prepared.
Sitting down and popping at random
into personal letter to the editor,
some stray ideas that fit through
your brain, is no way to get up copy
for type. Only this week our waste
basket gave another gulp and swall-
owed about five pages of closely
written note paper of this faulty
character. If your time is more pre-
cious than the editors don't write at
ALL We haven't got time to go
through letter and pick out with
much trouble such scattered items
for a news letter. If you haven't
learned this yet, be informed at this
present moment. It's a wise idea too
for contributors to skip every other
line in writing up their matter, as
this gives room for corrections and
interlineations, when assing
through the editorial scrutiny and
doctoring process.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of G. V. Pepper. He writes:
81 was in bed. entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me and all hope
had fled when | began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceased
the bleeding diminished rapidly and in
three weeks was able to go to work. =
Guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds. 5Oc. and $1.00,at Peoples
Drug Co. Trial bottle free.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20

One of the prime objects in publ
shing weekly the Honor Rolf is to
be ever before the attention of our
readers the activity being exercised
in a monetary way by the HERALD
subscribers. So with such a constant
reminder appearing before the readers
none can slip into the groove of
thoughtlessnes and let their pay
ments lapse after eXpirations. We
wish to encourage prompt renewals
and to attract new subscriptions. No
better way has occurred to us than to
let each fellow know what the OTHER
is doing, when paying up is consider
cd
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20

We are sending out good many
sample HERALDs over the county
lately, and trust that these will yield
their proper number of new subscrip-
tions. If you are not a subscriber
and get one of these samples take it
as our politest way of inviting you
to join that vast company of readers
known as our CIRCLE. Send us 81
and we will start the paper going
your way Immediately, if not pleased
at the end of II months will give
your money back.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20

Those good friends of ours whom
we have been troubling to hand out
punches of sample HERALDs mailed to
their address, can depend upon our
deep appreciation of this favor. We
assure you gentlemen that we shall
stand ready at any time to return
the kindness quadrupled. Don't let
those packages lie around loose
about your place but continue put
ting them into the palms and pockets
of your callers till the supply ex-
hausts. Such missionary work will
bring a telling harvest of new names
to our mailing list.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-20

Our editorial fulminations are of q
rather commonplace order this issue
more so than we like to have them
but the rush in which we are, Incl
dent to getting the paper out one
day ahead to have it out of the way
for the Picnic on our regular day
friday, was kept us humping SC
steady that we haven't had time to
put the thought upon this feature OF
the HERALD that is our won't. Elk
cuse us this time and we will present
some scintillating observations later.