davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
MARTIN DOYLE AT BRIGHTON.
Handicap Resulted In Victory For
 Charley, the Favorite.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.--Martin Doyle was the only winning fayorite at Brighton Beach, the other events go- ing to well played second choices and long shot.
 The handicap for two-year-olds, sec ond on the card. resulted in an easy victory for Charley, the fayorite. Brookdale Lymph. finishing second, two lengths back.
 After Investigating the running of A. L. Astes' Hippocrates at Gravesend the stewards of that meeting referred the case to the Jockey club for further action. Summaries:
 First Race.-Rusk. first; Emergency, second; Just So, third.
 Second Race.-Charley. first; Brook dale Lymph, second; Fine Cloth. third.
 Third Race. = Martin Doyle, first; Sailor Boy, second: Norbury. third.
 Fourth Race.-The Southerner, first; Maxnar. second; Uncle Urigh, third.
 Fifth Race.-oarsman. first: Jennie MeCabe. second; St. Breeze, third.
 Sixth Race.-Heaslip. first; Bellsnick- CT, second; Lawsonian. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
c~t, EinIey m.ak,. sIre.

Henry T. 0xnard, who has just re- turned from Europe. announced recent ly that he had purchased Islington. the sire of Kinley Mack. from the Mccall mont estate in England and that be would be brought to this country at once to enter the stud. Mfr. oxnard has been trying to purchase Islington. who was in America once for i've years. for some time. but the owners of the stal- lion were not ready to dispose of him until recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
I.s. Dury at LouIsvfII..

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept 90. Jeta Dudy. fhe odds on favorife. beat Prin- cipla and q good field of twoyear-old lilies at Churchill Downs before a biz crowd. Three favorftes ven. and play CTS of form had a good day. ss Dc pends. winner Of the fourth race. vas heavily backed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
EAST END JUNIORS.

The East End Juniors would like to play any football team in the city. the average weight of the players to be 1O5 pounds If any of the teams of young sters want a game with this champion bunch from the east end, they can call on Manager Bergin or at the rooms of the JuHlors, 240 Wolcott street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
WALLACE DID PITCH.

In answer to a question as to wleth- CT Wallace pitched for the Washington Hills in any game this past season, the reply is that Wallace did pitch. On June in the game against the Brook lyns he pitched for seven innings and part of the eighth, when he was taken out and Carmody substituted. The Hills won the game in the tenth inning by the score of IA to 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
rnf nFnrnrffn Wnn.

CINCINNATI, Sept. s0.-Not a fa- vorite won at the grand circuit meet ing at Oakley park In the 2:15 trot, the first event on the card. Albert C., the favorite. took the erst heat in . fierce drive from BorsaseIle. the second choice. BoreazeIIe easily won the sec ond heat from Albert c. In the third and fourth beats BoreazeIle and Bow catcher fought it out. BorssseIle win ing both heats and the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
r.rrr-lnE He,.l ne.trer.a.

READING. Pa Sept s0-The Nsr- ersink Mountnin hotel located on the summit of Neversink mountain. on the Outskirts of this city. was destroyed by fire last night The building. a largs structure. was erected twelve ysars ago at q cost of s10o.ooo. How the Ire originated is not definitely knovn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
NEW YORK.

summary-Left on bases. New York 3. Cleveland 3; first base on balls. off Rhoades i; struck out, by Clarkson 5. by Rhoades 2; three-base hit. Barbeau: two-base hit. Elberfeld: stolen base. Bay: double play. Laporte, Elberfeld and Chase; umplres. Connor and Sher- idan: time, 1-22; attendance, 1,20o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
NOtAble
 AdUance
 M Paclng Thiry Tears Ago tie Side Wheeler Was of No Acconnt--- Pecahon- tas First Record Holder. HoQO Time Was Later Cm DoaOn.

The changes that have been wrought in the status of the pacing horse dur ing the last twenty years is truly re markable. Twenty-Five years ago a fast pacer was on par with common road horse. A first class mule would bring as much money. while within the last few years s10O00, S15,0O0, S2o.- 900, S25,000 and $3O.000 have been paid for different first class pacers. Only two years ago s40.OO0 was paid for the great pacing horse Dan Patch. with a record of 1:56
 Instead of being hidden away and isolated. as be had been for hundreos of years as an outcast and a disgrace to the horse family, condemned to a life of drudgery, he has been brought out and exhibited to the public as a son and heir and equal to the best.
 Thirty years ago there were no pac- ing contests he'd in this country. Once in awhile at some local or minor meet ing in the middle states pacing purse would be given for small amount in which some local and obscure horses would contend. but few cared to see a pacing race But gradually and pa- tiently the pacer worked his way into the exclusive circle. and when he ap- peared everybody was surprised to see what an excellent horse be was and marveled at the terrific speed he showed.
 Thirty years ago a man who would have predicted that the blood of the pacer would stand at the head of the great trotting interest of the world would have been called "loony" and sent to the crazy house. It may be talk en as historically true and applying 10 any nation on the face of the earth that where there are DO paeers the trotter will not be found.
 In 1855 the chestnut mare Pocahon- tas made Der appearance on the turf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
ALL-wATERBURYs PRACTICE.

The All-Waterbury football team will hold the first practice tomorrow Ibn the Riverside grounds, whenp the Columbias and the Quakers will try them out. The season will open next Sunday. when the Thunderbolts from Bridgeport will be here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
TrcKER LOST aoN A FOUL.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept 30.-At the Unity Cycle club last night. Matry Baldwin of Charlestown won the de- cision by foul from Chick Tucker of New York in the ninth round. Both boys fought cleverly till the ninth, when Baldwin went to his knees and Tucker fouled him. Tn the seventh Tucker. had Baldwin bleeding from the nose and for a few seconds had the best of 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
rour eolf.r. te FiEht u bod.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.--At the con clusion of the days play in the an nual tournament of the Nassau County club near Glen Cove. \. Y.. four well known golfers were left in for the premier honors. This quartet is made up of Walter J. Travis of Garden City. formerly national and British champion: Jerome D. Travers of the local club. ex-interscholastic champion; Douglas Laird, a Canadian player. who Is a student at Princeton university, and Allan Lard of Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30

Footban players viii be Interest ed fn a series of articles on ths game whieh commence in the Democrat Sept IS Get the hst snstsiInenf and sse how nnch e kow IHtffs vou really know sbout thls great American xzme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
wnr.- n.. n.rlInss.

SARATOGA. x. Y- ePt so-c s. Weaver. noninatsd on wednsssay fer nznbsr sf assembly sy the ssrstnea coznty Dsnocrszc eo1ve1toz- kas te Hssx fhe nsninstion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
n. H.r L.rs n.r.r.

LONDON. Sept So.-Adermsn wal ter Vaughan Msrgsn. an old Blue Coat schoolboy. now q septuasenarian. has been elected lord nAyor ef Lonasn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
r-f--,.I v.ehlr, ss pua.p--t.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Sept So.-A tin box filed ufth powder was found under the staircase of a botei in uhich the coalition leaders were meeting bsrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
T,-----.. v,s- n---l---.

NAPLES. sept 1.-Mere tan 10000 housss usre tesroTet hy fhe ezrsh- euakss ln cshsbriz. snd 1saoo p<s- pss wgs rsziers< k1meiszA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
zemh- au1.

Eastern parties are said to be nego- tiating for the California stallion zom- bro. 2:l1. sire Of Zephyr. 2.37k.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
r.,t-- wu,. p~-=-.r-x.

AxNIsToN. Ala sept sa = ns wensr Borlsr uIlls pi.nf ksz b~<n ts sfruysd bT Are lpsx. f71oca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SsT s. Ss.sTLSTsSI..E'.::-SsfsSs55ist. LSsI.'.:: TS.E
 Hifs-Nev York. g; st Louis. n Err rors-Sew York. c: St Louis. q Batteries -Aathewson and Bresnahsn: Mcfarland. ThIeiman and Grady.
 Second Game
 New York .................ss5s9S! st Louis .;...;..;.s.. Si New York. 0: et Louis, Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan: MeDooghaI and Leahy.
 Al Cincinnati
 Cincinnati ....i 0of f16i s-
 Hits-Philadelphia- B: Cincinnati. M. Err -Philadslphia. 2: Cincinnati, | Bat tertes-P1ttinGsr end Munaon. Chech and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30

sae vas cold for s2oo. septe.aix
 1s55 shs made a pacing recort s 2:1TA to vagoa Ths perfOr11arr didn't causs much of a fury at th tine beczuse she wss q dezpised paccT Ehe vas bred 10 the trottinE stailic Ethan A1lz1. the produee vas a c
 colt tkzf vhen fve Yesrz of age wu cod e Robert boanu for fs5.oDn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
POLICEMAN HARTMAN
 OF CALERA WOUNDED
Was Shot and Probably Fatally Wounded in a Bar Room-ls
 at St. vincent's.

G. N. Hartman, a policeman on the force at Calera, was shot in the back and probably fatally wounded in Abe Steins bar room at that place yester- day. The shooting was done by one of two men who are under arrest in Shelby county on the charge of assault with in- tent to murder.
 Hartman states that the two men for merly worked on the police force, or were deputies in Calera and that they were discharged and he was given the position, which one of them held. He was standing in the saloon talking to a friend when the two men stepped in.
 One of them shot him, he states, but he does not know which it was. Both were immediately arrested but no information could be obtained from Calera last night concerning the shooting
 Dr. Gum, well known physician of calera, accompanied the wounded man to Birmingham. An operation will be per- formed today. Hartman was in too much pain and was too weak to stand an op- eration last night when he was brought to Birmingham and carried to St. Vim cents hospital in Shaw & Sons ambu- lance.
 The wound is in the back indicating that the man who shot Hartman was standing behind him. The bullet pene- trated the lungs and made a very ugly wound. It is probable that Hartman will live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule In Effect May 24, 1908.

SchcduIo Tn Encct May Z4, 1SO3. Trains leave Birmingham as fololws e:1o a. m.-No. 38, for Atlanta. Washing ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and the East. Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York.
 s:2o p. m.--No. 19. for Montevallo Ma pesvlle. Selma and way sta- tons.
 i2:25 D. m.-No. as, for Columbus West Point. Winona Greenwood and Greenville also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 S10 p.m.-No. 15, new train, for Cordova, Oakman. Corona and way sta. tions; also Blossburg. Bi45 D. m.-No. 22, for Anniston and wal tations: also Talladega. b:1B D. m.-No. 36. for Atlanta. Jackson- vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte. Richmond, Washington. New York and i. the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson vile; also Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 ho:2o p. m.-No. 37. for Columbus, West Point. winona, Greenwood and Greenvilie. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Greenvilie. af:1B L. m.-No. 21. for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile h 1.so D. m-No. e8. new train. for Atlanta. Annston and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station s:so D. m. For detailed Information and sleeping ear reservations apply passenger offics.l Morris Hotel building Telephone SIT. J. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass. AU1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
FIVE PERSONS ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH
NElGHBORs SAY THEY HEARD CRIES OF "MURDER" AND "SUR- GLARS" WHILE THE HOUSE WAS BURNING.

New York, January 15 William T. Ma son, a lawyer, and his family consisting ot wife and two children, Ellan, years and Marion month1, with servant Annie Wells, lost their lives in a fire, which partially destroyed the brown stone dwelling occupied by them at l-5 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street early this morning. Although neighbors say they, heard cries of murder" and "bu 5lars" the pohce found nothing to indicate that the fire was no. accidental The whole family appears to have been suffocated. The bodies of the father and the youngest child were untouched by the flames, and those of the others were apparently burned after they had died
 A policeman and neighbor, who heard the cries, attempted Co get in the house. b. breaking windows of the parlor door, but were driven back by the smoke. The firemen were unable to enter until after the lower part of the house and the halls had been burned.
 The charred bodies of Mrs. Mason the servant, and the year old child were found in a closet under the roof scuttle through which .l is supposed they mad attempted escape. The bodies of Mir Ma sen and the younger child were in d bedroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
GEORGE BISHOP IS
 BADLY WOUNDED
WHILE RESISTING ARREST HE IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN A DIS ORDERLY HOUSE BY, POLICE. MAN BENNETT.

George Bishop, a stationary engineer employed at Pratt City. was aocidentiy shot and dangerously wounded at 10 o'clock last night by Policeman Walter Bennett, in a house occupied exclusively by women of the town on Twenty-third street, between First and Second ave- nues.
 At ? o'clock this morning Bishop was reported to be in grave danger at the Hillman hospital, where he had been taken soon after the accident in Iige Loy's ambulance
 Reports of the affair made by three persons who saw it agree that Bishop was aecidently shot by Bennett while the latter was discharging his duty as an officer
 Bennett was placed under arrest by Captain Johnson when he reported "off'' duty at 11:SO o'clock last night and turn ed over to the custody of Patrolman Cole. The charge recorded against Ben nett is assault and battery with a weapon"
 Charles Kirkland, a machinist emplov- ed by a local coal company, was also arrested, charged with engaging in an "affray."
 Policeman Bennett's account of the af- fair was confirmed in every detail by Po- liceman Cole and the woman who con- ducts the house where the accident oe- cured. Here is what Bennett said when he reported to Captain Johnson:
 'Patrolman Cole and l were near the corner of Twenty y-third street and Sec ond avenue when we heard women shrieR- ing for help in a large house on the east side of Twenty-third street We ran over to the house and rushed into the hall The women stood around scared half to death. They told us to go in the room on the right where there was a great noise. We went in and found a scene of great disorder, Two or three women were yelling and screaming, and two men were swearing and scuffling and fighting on the floor. Both of them had evidently been drinking, and were very angry.
 Cole and I went at them and after hard tussel separated them Then they began to swear and fight us. Finally, We conquered them, and I thought all was quiet when they broke out again. Bishop came at me, and his companion, Kirk land, went for Cole Bishop struck me once or twice I did not have a club and so I pulled out my pistol intending to use it merely to subdue the man, who was attacking and resisting me I drew it out of my pocket with my right hand and struck at Bishop, intending to hit him oa the shoulder, but as I did so he threw up his left arm and caught the blow As he threw up his arm, the pistol accidentally went off.
 AS soon as we realized what had hap pened we got an ambulance and sent Bishop to the Hillman hospital"
 Policeman Bennett has been connected with the police and fire departments off and on for several years, and is one of the best known and most highly regarded members of the force.
 In the house where the trouble occurred last night Ora Dunn was shot and killed last Friday night by a man supposed to be Tom Shelton, and who is still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
w. c. Lawrence Has Served 30 Years
 on Central of Georgia.

Col. w. c. Lawrence celebrated the Sth anniversary of his service with the Cen tral of Georgia railway as locomotive engineer. He is only 50 years of age, but few men have been in continuous railroad service so long. His home Is at Colum- bus, Ga, where he is an influential alder man, and a year or more ago Gov. Terrell appointed him on his staff with the rank of colonel.
 By way of observing his anniversary Col. Lawrence gave a dinner at Alberts to a number of engineers and firemen. Covers were laid for fourteen or fifteen, and the affair was greatly enjoyed. The elaborate menu included roast shoat with apple sauce on the side, quail, and many delicacies. Colonel Lawrence is one of the most highly esteemed members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and he has a wide acquaintance in Ala bama and Georgia. Everybody who knows him is his staunch friend. All his &C., quaintances will wish him many happy returns.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
:?
l OFFER ALL STOMACH SUFFERERS A FULL DOLLARS WORTH OF MY REMEDY FREE
 TO TRY.

can afford to offer full dollars worth free because mine is no ordinary remedy. Ordinary remedies treat symp- toms. My remedy treats the causes that produce the symptoms. Symptom treat ment must be kept up forever, as long as the cause is there. My treatment may be stopped as soon as It has removed the cause, for that is afways the end of trouble
 Stomach trouble .5 not really a sickness but a symptom. It Is a symptom that a certain set of nerves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that enable you to walk and talk and act-but the automatic stom- ach nerves over which your mind has no control
 1 have not room here to explain how these tender, tiny, nerves control and operate the stomach. How worry breaks them down and causes indigestion. How misuse wears them out and causes dys- pepsla. How neglect may bring on kidney, heart and other troubles, through sym- pathy l have not room to explain how these nerves may be reached and strengthened and vitalfzed and made well by a remedy I spent thirty years in per fecting-now known by druggists every where as Dr. Shoops Restorative. I have not room to explain how this remedy, by removing the cause. puts a certain end to the indigestion, belching, heartburn. in- somnia, nervousness, dyspepsia. All of these things are fully explained In the book I will send you when you write.
 In more than a million homes my rem edy Is known It has cured stomach trouble not once but repeatedly-over and over again. Yet you may not have heard of it-or hearing. delayed or doubted. 50 I make this offer to you. a stranger that every possible excuse for doubt may br removed Send mo no money-make me no promise-take no risk. Simply write and ask If you have not tried my rem edy. I will send you an order on your druggist for full dollar bottle-not a sample. but the regular standard bottle h. keeps constantly on his shelves. The druggist will require no conditions He will accept my order as cheerfuly as though your dollar laid before him. He will send the bill to me.
 Will you accept this opportunity to learn at my expense absolutely, how to be rid forever of all ferns of stomach trouble-to be rid not only of the trouble but of the very cause which produced 1t? Write today.
 For a free order Book on Dyspep- 1 f dollar sic.
 toi a iu uoi'a. Book 2 on the bottle you must Heart.
 address Dr. Shoop, Book on the Kid Box 619S, Racine, neys
 Wis State which 1N PooN e. NTa,, book .-ou want. Book on Rheuma-
 tism.
 Mild aases are often cured by single bottle For sale at forty thousand drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths of my patients hays been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable tirge: be- sides, there is satisfaction in Knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest competent phy- siean. I have treated private troubles las a speciality in the city of Birminghs- Ala, since August g. 1887. I cure syphilis, Eonorrhoea, gleet stricture, lost manhood etc. l cure many patients by mall treat ment Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured oy such methods. give me a call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet fin the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1OOs and 1907. Take one of the fins elevators to tenth floor.
 l Office hours: s;2o a. m to s:so p n ! Sunday. 10 a. m. to IF m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
THE ~.ti.l ING OF A1Mon.
c.roner r.vi, Attempting to Get h.
 formatjor i,om Wesley HsIe.

Coroner Paris made an attempt yester- day to get some information from Wes- ley Hale, the negro arrested on charge of killing E. G. Almon, a flagman on the Louisville and Nashville, Friday night at Oxmoor but was unsuccessful.
 The negro Is at St. Vincents hospital with a bullet wound in the breast, and it is not thought that he can live. He stated yesterday to the coroner that he was held up and robbed near Green Springs about 10 o'clock the same night that the fagman was shot and robbed. The negro stated that he happened to have Almon's pistol by an accident, that one of the negroes who robbed him had dropped it. He also said that he had been wearing the gloves found on him for the past six months. Almon identified the gloves.
 Coroner Paris stated that he did not believe a word of the negro's testimony. A jury was summoned yesterday after noon at the undertaking establishment of Shaw & Son, and will begin taking ad- ditional testimony Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Bob Davis Is Supposed to Have Fallen
 from Bessemer Car.

Bessemer, January 15.-(Special )-Bob Davis, well known negro miner, was found dead on the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power companys tracks, near Twenty-fourth street crossing early this morning. With the exception of a large gash across his forehead there were no other sign of violence on any part of his body. It is supposed that he fell off the last car going into Birmingham last night.
 Coroner Paris came out this morning and, after having the body removed to al undertaking establishment in this city, set tomorrow morning as the time to hold the investigation.
 Davis lived at Dolomite where he worked in the mines. Last night at 12 O. clock he had been put out of saloon tn Nineteenth street in state of in- toxication. It Is supposed that he had caught the car and was en route home when he fell off of the car.
 He was lying on his right side. across the track. He had a pint bottle of whisky in his pocket and was lying on a quart bottle of whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between w. L. Sims, C. H. Cothran and John W. Wade, ia the brokerage and commission busi- ness, under the firm name of Cothran & Co.,, has been dissolved. All persons in- debted to the firm are requested to make payment at once to Mir John w. Wade, Birmingham Ala, ana all persons hay ing claims against said firm, are request ee to present the same for payment to John ". Wade. Birmingham Ala. (Signed)
 ". L. SIMS,
 c. H. cCTHRA
 JOHN ". WAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-16

The best remedy for DIkRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's s Sc othing Syrup" an take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.