davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
TOMMY CONNOLLY JAILED. Boxer Who Once Had the Punch Is
 Now a Physical Wreck.

New Haven, April 5.-Down and out, victim of the sporting life. Tommy Connolly. Homicide" Con- nelly, his admirers proudly called him, because of his mighty punch a clever lightweight boxer who put up many good fight here during the past two years, took the count to a charge of idleness in the police court yesterday and was wheeled of to jail for a 30-day term.
 Unkempt and ragged and with a growth of beard that told of long es- Arrangement from the barber shop, Tommy looked far from the clean cut, smooth limbed and alert fighter whom the crowds cheered in a stir ring battle with Jig" Stone in Music hall not long time ago and with other fighters of less repute since.
 Tommys friends think him of un- sound mind and this suspicion is also held by the police. Patrolman Whil- dey and Ahern arrested him sleep- ing in the hallway of Westville store at an early hour Tuesday morn- ing after shadowing him to the place, thinking him burglar.
 He had been sleeping in the West Rock quarries for the past week and wandering about the village the rest of the time. The cops spotted him hurrying up Blake street with a small rag-like pillow under his arm. The suspicion that he was a robber making on with the booty flashed across their minds and they follow ed. stumbling over him in the door way.
 Tommy didn't say word but walked of with the police as meek as mollycoddle.
 Did he put up ight?"
 No. Tommy ain't that kind of a sport" said one of the cops to-day.
 Fighting was his profession but he didn't follow it outside of hours, No. Tommy never talked fight or put up fight on the streets"
 In court yesterday he owned up that he hadn't done any work for several years and didn't say anything about his boxing.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hoyt stated that he believed that his mind had been affected and term in jail was thought the best way of giv- ing him much-neeied rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
New York Markets.

rLoUR-ouiet and unchanged: Minne- oota patents. I.l01i.sS. winter straight BSGS5e; winter extras. CSds; winter
 WHEAT ~ Lower cables. bearish Price Current liberal northwest receipts pros- pects of rain in the southwest and IiQui- astion yere factors in, in the ls wheat decline;
 BUTTER Creamery. extras. per pound, solzGs1c. Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras, 3oc.l frsts. zf3oc.. sec Sc.. firsss. I'd sse.: seconds. aa:sc.. thirds. 5a1c: good to prime. ssaz5c.: common to % "HEEsE-s,ate. full cream. small and large coIored and white. September. fam ey. lsc: october. best l+al4izc.; good to prime I3dlsi,c.: winter made. average best i1 s2od te ,Ip1 pTirnsi ss;,ls 1 gIe hslf an skins. best. losGl0l.c.; part skins. prfms; sl.asc.. fair 10 good. sasc-: common. f's3 si-c.. full skins. 1u5c-
 EGGs Pennsylvania and nearby: seiectei. white. fancy. lsc.: choice. lsd IsExc brown and mixed, extra. lsfIsi1c- frsts to extra frsts. Isizd171c.
 TALLow - Dull; city. sAc.: country.
 RsY-s,esdy; shipping. 7OaSc,; good to
 sTRAW|stssdy: sa7oc
 un. as: pea. nehaIs: Ted kidney.
 wooT.-steady. domestic fleece S9ssc-
 HOPs-Quist. state. common to choice fss. l7a3c. lss. saIIc-. Pacific coast. iss. fad1ac 1sf. sGlzc-
 POTAToEs-DuI. Pennsyivsnia. choice. Ter ruskei. ssGssc.. New York and vest F Ss s FsiTkfrm io fslr ;s s.s s'Gd S .sss ss' s ra1d. fowls 1sc. old roo<tere. uHiec-. vf7fe- chirkens z1dEc. ducks 1sf11c-
 DRESSED POTLTRT-steady. Fair de- ruand. fresh killed fovis choice. lA9c z- r.sr = r-oS rzz~R1ac old roosteYR frar-. nearby roasting chickens. IsGise-s ve<-e-n do 1s61sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
POLO WHITES.
Watch out Waterbury.

Watch out Waterbury.
 Second place is at stake tonight.
 We trust that Wallingford will use New Britain as she did Waterbury the other night.
 Get ready you fans for the big game next Friday night. when the league season will close here. Bridge port will be our opponent, so you know what that means. All the re- ceipts will be turned over to the To- calls, too, which will be another in- |centive why you should be present.
 New Britain meets Wallingford over in that borough this evening and Waterbury goes to New Haven. A defeat for either Waterbury or New Britain may settle the second position for a certainty.
 They should have had ice skates down in Bridgeport last evening the floor was so slippery. The players were doing some of the most remark able stunts around the floor and an act like that would take on the vaudeville circuit.
 It is good betting to state that President Pyne and Secretary Peet will be glad that they assumed the reins of government of the polo league. The managers of this league are pretty good chaps and the Pyne- Peet combination will surely get a chance to spend a long and happy summer vacation.
 According to the rules of the Con- necticut Roller Polo league the Hart ford team will be penalizeu $50 be- cause of its failure to show up for a game with New Haven Wednesday evening. The trouble was the re- suit of a misunderstanding and the game was to have been an extra one. Managers Starkie ana Bone having agreed to that. Notice to that effect had been sent to Manager Starkie.
 The Graphophones of Bridgeport won its first game from the Wheeler & Wilson polo team last evening. the first of a series of three games for a purse of sz5 which vas offered by Manager Eziie of Bridgeport The next game will be played to-morEov night and if the Graphophones should win they will capture the purse and it will not be necessary to play the third game Company c. the cham pions of the Amateur league in this city. will meet the Grsphophones on Monday night if they win the.r game to-uorrov night and if it is po<ei- bIe. a return game will be arranged which vilE be played at the benefit game en Friday niSbt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Matty Baldwin. the crack New England featherweight. who fights Jack OLeary. of Milwaukee. for ten rounds on Tuesday night at the Green Valley A. C. of Milwaukee, would like to get crack at Spike Robson or Abe Attell for any old route. That is. Johnny Mack says so. and any thing this hustling manager says Baldwin will surely do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Corridor Held Americans Down.

PHILADELPHIA. April ). - The Philadelphia Nationals again defeated the local Americans in the second game of the annual spring series. Cor ridon pitched fine ball. holding the Americans down to two hits. Opportune hitting. coupled with loose fielding by the Americans, gave the Nationals their victory. Score, to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
Bndxeport Men Take Part in New
 York Games.

The Gaelic football season Of is0I will open in New York next Sunday The Tipperary mems association have a series of games arranged for in Gel tic park including a hurdling and two football games Tn one of the football esme<-thst between Mona ehan and Kildare will be found three Of the Bridgeport crack players. who have been engaged for the season to elay wifh the fast Kildare team The Brjdssporf piayers are Pat OLeary. Rnt Howard and Ioe Wnyts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
BRIDGEPORT ONCE MORE.

Bridgeport, April 5.-The Hart ford roller polo team was defeated by Bridgeport last night, 3 to l, un- der difficult conditions, as the floor of the rink was as slippery as glass from two recent dances and the play CTS had difficulty in keeping on their feet.
 Lincoln was Hartford's star and played strong throughout the game. Cunningham and Pierce of Bridge port were as clever as usual. In the first period not a ball was caged by either team but in the second period Bridgeport scored two goals and Hartford one. Bridgeport scored one just at the close of the third period. The lineup:
 Bridgeport. Hartford. (suu n 1 n Q am Lincoln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
syracu.c Bea.en at Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 5. - George town defeated Syracuse here by a score of 4 to 1. The feature of the game was the base running of Courtney and the batting of Byrnes. who secured two of Georgetown's four hits. Devine struck out ten men and Mack six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Friday. April 5-New Britain at Wallingfords Rorty; Waterbury at New Haven. Lush.
 Saturday, April 6--New Haven at Bridgeport. Lush; New Britain at Hartford, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
P...den. ., New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Pasadena won the mile handicap at City park. After being outrun in the first half Pasadena moved to the front. Enter ing the stretch. however. Lancastrian caught him and at the seven furIong post looked to he a winner. but Pasa- dena. under a strong ride. got the de cisIon by a head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Thirteen Inning Game at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-After thirteen innings of fast play the local Anerl- cans defeated the National league team by score of 1 to o in the fourth game of series of seven to decide the city championship. Powell registered ten strikeouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Home Team Won by . Score of to 2.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 5.--The Indianapolis American association team won from the Washington American league club here Score. 4 to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
UpsOn, Singleton & C0.
 ss-93 BANK STREET
Cannpbe1l's Cur1ey Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes good cigarette. Smokes mild, sweet and fragrant in a pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's winner. Cigarette papers free with each 5c package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
AUCTION.

We will sell at public auctioa, April g. 1907. at 10 a. m., the farm. stock and tools owned by Mary R. Carter, widow of the late Henry D. Carter. located In the town of Wols colt, a. of a mile south of the cen ter and , miles from Waterbury. Farm contains 100 acres; 35 acres of meadow land. balance pasture and woodland. Will keep IS to 90 he'd Iof stock: Cows. Horses. 44 Hens. Wagons and Harness, ! Harrown, Corn Shredder. Cultivator. Moving Machine. Horse Rake. Hay Tedders Scraper. MIX Cans. Feed Bin.. Fans ming Mill. Chains. 1 pair Steelyards. Barrels. Also lots of other articIe1 to numerous to mention. Rsserve right to sell farm at private sale. Auction will be held rain or sAinaL IJ- D. BotelIe. auctioneer.
 !. D. D0TELLE. Auctionesr.
 4-3-5 CATER C JEMn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Use Kennedy-s Laxative Cough Sy- rup. Children like it's pleasant taste. and mothers give 1t hearty en- dorsemenf. Contains no opistes. but drives ont the cold through the bow eIs. Made in strict conformity to Pure Food and Drug Law. EeSum- mended snd soid hy H. W Lake Drug Co and Joeeph A. Smith No s2s Bank streef, BrooklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Ana. Iara chamrian.

PINEHrRST. '. C.. April 5.-AIlan Lard of the Columbia Golf club of Washington wss an easy winner of the championship trophy in the thirty six hole final round of the seventh an- nusI united north snd south amateur championship tournament here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Frank E. Benham, so4-sis NORTH MAIN ST.
 4-1-6
WRESTLING.
Hackenschmidt Is Reported To Be
 All In.

George Hackenschmidt. the Rus sian Lion and the greatest wrestler now before the public. is in very bad health according to private advices received yesterday from Europe. It is Reported that 1t is doubtful if he evef recovers his strength. This is said to be the reason why he post ponsd his match with Gotch, the American champion. If Hack should get back to form. Gotch would not have smuch of a chance with him. Lundin has wrestled Gotch and knows what a tough proposition he is. He is now awaiting word from Chicago In regard to their proposed matcm Lundin said yesterday that he would not go to Chicago and wrestle Gotch unless he was assured of a suitable financial return. The American champion is a hard man to go up against and he takes great amusement in breaking an oppo- nent's arm or leg.
 Fritz Hanson returned to Worees- ter from Hartford last night. He said he had made four diiferept att tempts to get a match with O'ConneiI and all fell through. He said he did not mean that the New Haven '. man was afraid to meet him. but something turned up each time to prevent them coming together.
 A. T. Lacy will go to Utica. N. Y.. to-day to wrestle William Jones there tonight. He will be accompanied by William Anchor. his manager. Thomas O'Donneli and Warren De- rosia. These men will take lot of money for Adams sports. who think that Lacy will repeat his trick on Jones. He defeated him in Adams some six months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Young Western
 Horses.
e5 WEST MAIN ST..

\ Another carload of Benhams fine young horses from the west arrived in town Saturday. There are in this lot 21 horses and mules, and now have on hand 36 horses for you to select from. They are mostly
 HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. Clydesdales and Shires, with several good drivers in the last car and a few I had on hand. i.
 Among the draughters are horse weighing 1900 pounds, several from 1,600 to 1900 pounds, pair of grays 3.2O0 pounds. Five of the mules weigh 1900 pounds each and a team of mules 2,500 pounds. A TEAM THAT WEIGHS 4.200 LBS
 They are absolutely the finest team of work horses that ever came to Wa terbury. They are 5 years old. glossy. black. absolutely without blemish and when they left home they weighed 2.100 pounds each.
 New harnesses and carriages are arriving daily and are now ready to shoE.
 dall and look 'em over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
POLO
WE ARE TIED
 ONCE AGAIN New Britain By Winning Last Night Took a Position By Our Side
 bridgeport Won.

New Britain, April 5.-The New
 Britain roller polo team defeated
 New Haven at the East Main street
 armory last night, IA to 10. thereby
 dispelling the hoodoo which has hung over the local team recently. The feature of tho game was the rushing of the ball down the entire surface by Devlin and caging the goal. It
 was one of the finest exhibitions of
 Individual work ever seen on the local polo floor During part of the sec ond and third period, Toner. an anna teur, took Devlin's place. The lineup: New Britain. New Haven. Cob{ffar Jason
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
r,r., ..,-.. Take. q. rso..

BANGOR. Me. AyTil 5.-The first salmon of the season wss taken at Bangor pol. near here. by Charles Bis sell of Brewer. The fish weighed eight cen and c hslf pounds Fishing co1di- lions are good this season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

When you neci . pill take a pill and be sure it's sn Early Riser DeWitfs Little Early Risers are safe. sure. satisfactory pflIs- Tbe pills with a reputation They do not gripe or ssrken- Ihey sre rold here ny IT. VI. 1Ake Drug Co and 1o~eph A Smith. No SO Bank street, Brcoklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Score, New Britain IA, New Haven 10; rushes, Schiffer II, Jason IA; stops Mitchell Al. Mullen 35; fouls, New Haven 1; referee, Rorty; timer McDermott; attendance 700.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
r.rs.us. Sky Puet Mss .. rpses.

Say. Bill Peet- ve want that game down in your village this evening. % kindly tell George Bone to give his players some Lou Dillon dope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Clo,,os stock ouotatious.

Money on call easy at 2h per cent. Prime mercantile paper. sa6ia per cent. Exchanges 1850. .sl3. ss2: balances. slo. .o57. t-losing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Score, Bridgeport 3, Hartford 1; rushes, Lincoln 5, Cunningham 2; stops. Harper 26, Wermert 31; fouls. Wiley |; referee, Harrington; att tendance 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Lsv. sss<h xsrhes..

cATTLE-supyiy Hehs. nsrsss steady: eslPse essses sssx p'''ne VI.
 HO8s-Recefpts ItRhr, nerkst siow: a1l ers1<s C-fs. rozxhe- &SE<E
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = e1pply ne1t- cz1s an1 0nDoa. o04s hnhA e0aA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
WATERBURY. CONN.
BOWLING. Results of Games Played at the Ca sino Last Night.

On the Casino alleys last night the Johnson quintet whipped the Krantz men by the goodly margin of 112 pins. The scores were as follows: Johnson's team--2,429.
 Krantz's team-2,317.
 DUCK PIN MATCH. Medlin's team-1, ,203.
 Gretter's team-1,16S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
sLIckAwAY GOT FEATURE.
Big Upset at Benninss In Second When Ofwell Took First Money.

When OtweiI Took First Money.
 WASHINGTON. April 5.-The fea- ture at Bennings was the first race. a handicap for three-year-olds and up. Nearly all of the nine starters had following, but a notable plunge was made on Vendor. ridden by Radtke. The running was made by Cousin Kate. but at the tsrn Slickaway came fast. with Right and True tapping him, the former winning in drive. The favorite. Tickle. did not figure. A big upset occurred in the second race, Ot. we'll. at 20 to 1. winning easily. Lady Powell. the odds on fayorite, ran a poor race.
 Jack McKeon won the third by length from the favorite, Euripides. The latter led until within 200 yards of the finish. when he stopped badly and barely saved the place from Umbrella.
 In the handicap steeplechsse at two miles Warner never was headed.
 In the handicap which concluded the card the favorite. Ormonde's Right. won -handily from Campaigner. who looked a winner until the last furlong. Summaries:
 First -Slickaway. first: Right and True. second: Cousin Kate. third.
 Second Race.-otweIl. first; Awless. second: Merrimsc. tbsrd-
 Third Rsce.-JacS Mckeon. nrst; Eu- ripides. second: Umbrella. third.
 Fourth Rsce.-varnsr. first; Dr. Keith. second: souviTny. third
 Fifth Rsce.-old Colony. first; Pins and Needles. second. Will Do. third sixth Rsce.-Ormonde's Right. first; Campaigner. second: SonOms Belle. third
 rarfsIas Sky Pfies Mss as rpses.
 PARIS. April a-M. Ssntos-Dumout was not willing to risk his new aero plane In the heavy wind blowing. % he made bis experiment with his old ma chine He few a distance of thirty yards. when the machine wss upset by a strong gust of wind snd ezme vic lensIy to the ground NJ Ssntos-Du- mont was not injured. but the machine uss seriously damaged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate; at Chambers. In the Mat
ter of the Estate OF Matilda Hughes,
deceased. Order of Notice of Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts and
Discharge in this Estate. On reading
and filing the petition, and accounts
OF Julia Elizabeth Hughes. eXeCutrix
of the estate of Matilda Hughes. de-
ceased. wherein she asks to be allow
ed SEASIDE and she charges herself
with $i,S57.5O, and asks that the
sam" may he examined and approved.
and that Il final order may be made
of distribution of the property re-
manning In her hands To the persons
thereto entitled. and discharging her
and her sureties from all further re-
spOnsibility as such cXcCutTiX, II IL
of May, \. ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock u.
M. before the Judge of said court at
the court room of the said court at
Honolulu. Island of Oahu. be and the
same hereby Is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition
and accounts. and that all persons in
torcstcd may then and there appear
and show cause, II any they have,
why the same should not he granted
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
that notice of this order. in the Eng
fish language, be published in the
Evening bulletin newspaper printed
and published In Honolulu. once u
" eek for three successive weeks, the
last publication to be not less than
two weeks previous to the time there.
in appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day
of April, 1907.
(SGdD W. j. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
Attest: CSgdD j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
w. W. Thayer attorney for execu-
triX.
3GGG-Apr. 10, 20, 81; May 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
PROPOSED CIRCUIT
QUARANTINE INSPECTORS

The home port or ordinary quar-
Gntinc inspection only admits of the
determination of vessels sanitary
status by n process of deduction. The
upon which judgment
IL passed and from which an opinion
can be deduccd are divided into
three classes:
First-Facts obtainablc from
the bills of health, ships papers,
and certificates from medical Off
GERS of the Public Health and Mar
inc Hospital Service.
Second Facts gathered through
the personal observation of the
quarantine officer.
neutrality-suspicious. based upon:
ca The probable sanitary history
of the voyage.
CD The likelihood of latent infec-
ton.
(c) The reputation of the captain
of the vessel.
ld) The likelihood of concealed in
lection.
(e) The attitude of the ships sur
geOn.
(D The kind 81 cargo carried.
lnasmuch as the ability to dcduce
is II quality inherent In the indiyid-
ual, and dependent perhaps upon
age, temperament, experience, and
pstuteness, the results of deduction
must vary according to the degree in
which these qualities are present in
the individual. This postulate when
applied to the judgment of Il vessels
status demonstrates the fact that the
protection afforded Il given port may
vary with the personal qualifications
ct the quarantine officer, the regula-
tiOns and the questions arising
through their proper Interpretation
Icing equal.
Therefore the questions which
arise during the proper interpreta,
ton of quarantine regulations or the
suggestions which invariably con
front the quarantine officer consti,
tute problem, the solution of which
l,muSt involve the changing of these
suggestions into facts. 1t Is beiiey
ed that the Inauguration of the pro
posed circuit quarantine inspection
would accomplish the object anC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
By DR.. LELAND Z. COFER.
Passed Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital
Service-Chief Quarantine
officer Hawaiian
Islands
PART FOUR
Continued from Last Saturday,

CONTINUED from Last Saturday,
The school should have two main
and distinct objects, one Of these be-
ing the study of tropical and quaran-
tine diseases. and the other The didaC-
tic application of the results of such
study to quarantine and municipal
sanitation. In other words, the
school should be divided into two de
partmcnts. one being the department
of scientific research. and the other
the department of practical quaran-
tine and sanitation.
The faculty should be composed of
men specially fitted by education and
experience for the work outlined
above, and should be augmented by
the presence when possible of indie
pendent investigators ON the one
hand and quarantine representatives.
of all Of the countries in the Arena
on the other.
TIL" effect Of this would be- to place
this school upon the same footing as
~ war 'blfbtt NUfIt uUtHllOllS are
discussed. theories verified or rcpu-
dated. and actual results given def
mite form for practical application.
The results possible of attainment in
this school of tropical diseases ana
applied tropical sanitation would he
the giving Of u fresh and progressive
impetus To public health work in
general, and the placing of the Unit
cd States on par with other nations
In the field of tropical disease inves-
tigatiOn. Fortunately, there Is Il
steadily increasing interest on the
part OF the medical world in the
study Of tropical diseases. and the
fUrcGiul appeals which have been
made Of late in medical literature for
the foundation of an institute dcyot-
ed To this work may. after al, play
IN important part in the solution of
the sanitary problem of the Pacific
Arena.