davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
SADIE MAG WINS BIG STAKE
CARRIES OFF THE MAsSACHU- ."' SEPTs WORTH $1O,OOO.

Kid Shay Second and Oracle KelIar
 Third-AlIerson Lands $5,OOO Stake
 for 2,Os Pacers After Six Heats
 Time Falls from 2,O95z to 2i1s-Wal-
 ter Direct, the Fayorite, Plainly Unfit for So Hard a Battle
 Readville, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Three well fought harness races for three famous stakes-the S1O,OO0 Massachusetts, the S, ,OOO Neponset and the s3,0OO Tyro- closed the grand circuit meeting at the Readville track to-day. Sadie Mac took the first in record time for the event, Aliersori won the second after six heats had been run off, while Katherine L.. captured the third. Miss Wilkes, of Gait, ont,gis the owner of Sadie Mac and Katherine L., while Allerson is the property Of W. IT. McDoeis of Chicago,
 Sadie Macs victory was expected and tthe mare would have won in straight Eheats but for tripping her toe at the distance flag In the second heat, when she had a safe lead! 4H '%' 1 SThe time in the initial heat lowered lthe record for the stake a full second I from Billy Bucks mark. The surprise 1 of the race was the performance of the New York entry, Kid Shay, which was at the winners wheel in the opening meat, won the second, and was always a factor in the last two. ',- l In no year since the inception of the levert in 1ss6 except when Boralma won has the winner of the race so out .classed the field as did Sadie Mac to- ] day.
 The Neponset dragged along for six heats and saw the contestants so weary at the end that the time fell back from 2:051s to 2:13. It was generally conced- ed that Ed Geers would win with Wal ter Direct, but the stallion was plainly | unfit for so hard contest.
 Directum Miller was withdrawn after winning the third heat, as he was so lame he could barely walk. James Brady drove Allerson a very clever race. After break he laid up the first heat when the gray gelding made a break at the quarter pole, and after
 wards times his finishing drives to per
 lection, even to outgeneralling Geers il
 the fifth heat.
 The Tyro saw the largest field of youngsters that has faced starting judge in several years. Again was Miss Wilkes the fortunate owner of the first horse, as her Ally, Katherine L., held the field at her mercy. All previous records of the season by three-year-old' were broken by more than a second
 The summarizes:
 2.10 Trot--Tha Massachusefts-PI1r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
OF HoWHE WASHURT
POmfret Man Found Badly Injured in East Hartford.

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-William B. Mar cy, forty years old, of Pomfret, was re- ceived at St. Francis hospital to-day suffering with broken bones, lacerations and bruises. He declares that he does not know how he was injured. He was found bleeding and unconscious in East Hartford, under the railroad trestle, about 1 o'clock by railroad men.
 The surgeons at the hospital worked over Marcy for two hours and succeed ed in restoring him to consciousness. He was found to have fracture of the right arm, a double fracture of the right femur, multiple lacerations and severe bruises. His condition is serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
s. N. T. Company Laborers Return to : Work fn Hartford.

Hratford, Aug. 23.-The strike of the Southern New England Telephone com pany's laborers on the underground cnnduits on the Pennington avenue job was declared off this morning, and for ty of the fifty men who quit Monday returned to work. Superintendent F. S.. Willard of the company said to-day that the company had made no conces- sions to the men. The men struck for shorter hours and an increase of pay. They work ten hours day, most of them getting s1.5O. Some of the labor CTS say they returned to work because they are to get S1.75 a day and shorter hours when this job is completed. This is denied by Superintendent Willard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
French spoIintIon Claims.

Norwalk, Aug 23.--An interesting French spoliation case will come up in the probate court here tomorrow be- fore Judge Gregory. The case arises over the seizure of the schooner Wash ington in 1799 while on a cruise to the West Indies. She was taken by the French cruiser La Ronominee and it is claimed by the Norwalk heirs that her seizure and condemnation were illegal, The Washington was built in this place in 1793. .,. .st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Toronto Man Wins Championship.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 2S. Eddie Dur- nam to-day won the sculling cham. pionship of America from Thomas Sul- livan of New Zealand. In addition to the championship, Durham won stakes amounting to 1,000. : The course was three miles with a turn, on Toronto bay. Durnan's cor rect time was 20:55 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
RUN OYER BY ICE WAGON.
Bridgeport Child Instantly Killed Yes-
 terday Afternoon.

Bridgeport, Aug. 23.-sophia Ouch, two years and a half old, was run over by an ice wagon in front of her par ents' home in Green street late to-day and instantly killed. The driver of the wagon, Henry Anderson, was arrested on the charge of manslaughter, but was released on his own recognizanee. Anderson says that the girl was under the wheels before he had a chance to turn his horses out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Rev. stansfleld Has Relapse.

Rev. J. A. Stansfield of Waterville, who was formerly in charge of the Church Army mission in Gregson street, this city, and who has been i'll for some time, has suffered a relapse. It may be several days before he will be able to get about again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
RUSSIAN POSITION IN DETAIL.
Why She Will Not Accept the Com-
 promise Proposition.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 23.-The fol- lowing authoritative statement has been made to The Associated Press ex- plaining the Russian position with re- gard to the latest stage of the peace ne- gotiations:
 Statements have appeared in promi- nent American and English papers which, while eloquent and studiously moderate and well intentioned, are un- happily calculated to mislead the world hs to the prospects of peace and the general character of Japan's so-called new proposal with which 1t is contend ed Russia can close without loss of dignity. The regrettable mistake into which the representatives of those Journals have undoubtedly fallen is ob- Nieusly the result of misleading data leavened with real but secondary facts. Thus it is quite true, as those papers predicted, that the envoys of Japan came forward at to-day's sitting with a proposal which was new in form, but Dld in substance. It is equally true That that proposal lacks the two con- Hentious clauses stipulating that Russia shall surrender to Japan her disarmed MarshiDs and limit her naval strength on the Pacific and that it reduces the difference between the two powers to the compass of what is in appearance D single question, the sale of Sakhalin Seemingly, therefore, Japan has also struck her pen through the most ob- noxious clause of all-that which deals
 
 (Continued on Eighth Pagel1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Mystery of Young Girls Death Un- . fathbmed

Rents Hill, Me, Aug. 23.--The cor oners jury after a short inquest o-day into the murder of Miss Matte l. Hackett reported that the young worn- an came to her death on the night of August r, by reason of being strangled with cord around her neck ''by a per son or persons to the jury unknown" !" The jury at once adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Sweeping Victory for Senator Martin

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2S.-In the dem- ocratic state primary held yesterday United States Senator Martin, who was opposed in his candidacy for reelection by Governor Montague, carried every congressional district, winning by a majority of about 15,0O0. The primary was somewhat of an experiment, in- volving, among other things, the prin- ciple of choice of federal senators by direct vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
RojestvensIxy Recovered.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 23.-Vice Admir- al Rojestvensky in letter to his family says he expects to have fully recovered from the wounds received in the battle of the Sea of Japan by the middle of September, when he will start for Rus sia, with the permission of the Japan csc government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
Entire New York State Committee to
 Assemble To-day.


 New York, Aug. 2S.-senator W. ", Armstrong, chairman of the legislative committee to investigate insurance companies. said tonight that the entire committee will assemble tomorrow to consult with counsel,
 Senator Armstrong said that there have been no appearances filed with the comIaittee by counsel for witnesses, who. 1t Is expected. are to be called. we do not propose to permit law yers to use the time of the committee" :" said the senator, "in examining wit nesses looking to their vindication. We are not after men; we are after condi- tions. It is our hope to restore public confidence in insurance, and not to de- stroy or tear down reputations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
FairbanIxs Tt Unvelling.

Ogdensburg. N. Y, Aug. 23. In the presence of Vice President Fairbanks, veterans of Northern New York unit ed with Ransom post, G. A. R, at Og- densburg to-day in unveiling q beauti- ful monument in library park, com memorating the patriotism of the soI- Idiers of the town of Oswegatchle, who xell in the Civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
WARD AND WRIGHT WIM
Defeat Haclxett and Alexander in Cham
 ufonslIap Doubles,

Newport, R. L, Aug. 9s-Without ex- ertion, Holcombe Ward of New York and Bea1s G. Wright of Boston success fully defended the national tennis championship in doubles on the Casino courts to-day by defeating F. B. Alex ander and H. H. Hackett, both of New Pork in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, s-3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
FoREsrERs OF AMERICA
Session of Supreme Court
 Election of Officers.

Annual Session or s"PEeHe SVuFt-
 Election of omeers.
 Buffalo, Aug. 2a.-To-day's session of the supreme court of the Foresters of America. these officers were elected: Supreme chief ranger, W. A. Hogan of Massachusetts; supreme sub-chief ranger, J. E. Lyddy. Connecticut; su- preme treasurer, John J. Guerin, Penn sylvania; supreme secretary, F. F. Schulz, New York; supreme medical examiner, Dr. A A. Sargent, Philadel- phia; supreme senior woodward, H. Hunihan, Pennsylvania; supreme jun for woodward, E. R. Vessels, New Jer- sey; supreme senior beadle, J. J. Boyce Of New York; supreme junior beadle, $. K. Bowes, Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Foals of 19O2-Trot-The Tyro-Purse
 $3,000-Two in Three.
Katherine l., D f, by Liberty

KaInGTInG L., I, Uy LlDGTCy
 Chimes (Stintson) ............ l Miss Adbel, D QL McDonald)... ? 3 The Phantom, b c (De Ryder). 2 Rosabei br f (Kenney) .......... 3 3 Bervaldo, (Andrewsl. ....... 1 Governor Crane, b c (Mahoney).. 4 ' Kalkar, b c (Young( ............. 10 5 Prioress, b (Paige) .......... 9 6 Silence, (Thomas) ............ ' The Minute Man, b c (Proctor)... 10 Silver Wings, b c (Eckers) ...... 12 Il Poncetta, g f (Tinker) ........... Il 12
 Time--2:13h, 2:12M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
BETTER IN THE CITY;
 WORSE IN THE STATE
YELLOW FEVER INSRENEWED ENERGY OUTSIDE OF NEW
 ORLEANS.

Better Record for the City Yesterday- Falling on in New Cases, Deaths and
 Disease Centers-Centers of Infection
 Now Exceed the Number of Cases : Under Treatment-This Considered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
2:10 Trot-The Massachusetts-Pu
 
a:OS Pace-The Neponset-Purse $5,OOO.

2:0S Pace-The NeponSeC-PurSe So, JUL. Allerson, g h, by AL
 lerton (Bradyj .... 2 8 2 i 1
 (Geers5 ........... 91S 8 8 3. 9 Geary, oh (James). 1 6 6 2 8 Directum Miller br h
 (Andrews) ........ 10 1 dr Don Carr, big
 (Clarke) .......... 10 4 TO Boliver, b g (De By
 der) ............:: TO Edwin C., b G4aird) z TO Bonnie Wilkes. oh m
 (Howard) ........ g 2 TO 8 Miss Willimont, b m
 (Snow) ........... 8 ds Oregon Maid, br m (Holman) ........6 6 5 ds
 Time-2:O7A,. 2:06R, 2:05A, 2:08%, 2:10, 2:13,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

MT. Brewster, owner of the Elmina, is a New Haven man and secretary of the w. 6 B. T. Fitch company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

Again Says Russia Will Not Pay Co., peck of Tribute-AsIxs Baron KOmura to Withdraw All Demands for Money With Deadlock Tighter Than Ever the EnvOys Part to Meet Again satur- day-OhtIOok Again Black,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

field. Roos, better known as the Bath house John of Phoenix, will drown every man who reaches second. Mill Ter who is more or less of a butterfly, will cover right field like an insect with wings. Frank Cavallieri, after whom the Cavalliera Rusticana was named. will take care of left field if he has to ride a horse to do it. For shortstop mention was made of Will Rhodes and he said promptly that Rhodes Will. so there is nothing to do but wait and see if he does or not.
 The grand stand is requested to keep in mind that the game is for charity and that some of it should be extended to the players. No patrcE will be permitted to shoot more than twice and all blank cartridges must be examined at the gate. The aim Of the management. whether it IS straight or not, is to confine the bloodshed as much as possible to the diamond and it is further stated that all diamonds should be left at home, though it is guaranteed that no pockets will be picked except by the gate keeper.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
BIGtLOW DISPOSSESSFD
Late Milwaukee Banker Has to Give
 up His PalatiAl Home.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2S.-Bitter- ness was added to his Overflowing cup today when Frank G. Bigelow, the de- faulting banker was obliged to leave his pa1atial home on Astor street it having been taken possession of by the Wis consin Trust Security company as re- ceiver for the Bigelow estate. Bigelow with his family taking little save their personal effects. went to the home of his son, Gordon Bigelow where. they will make their home for the time be- ing.
 The supplementary schedule of lia- bilities and assets to Bigelow's petition in bankruptcy probably will not be filed before next week ends. l. is said that Judge Carpenter in tn. county court will take steps within a short time to remove Bigelow from the var ious trusts which he holds by virtue of appointment. Bigelow acknowledg- ed today that he owed the BrOadhead estate the amount of note for S50.000 in addition to S2OO,O0 in the list Of un- secured creditors. The resignation of Bigelow as chairman of the Milwaukee clearing house association has been re- ceived and accepted.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

Tn the left fold Farmer Jim Walden
 will make use of his long experience with M. & P. flyers. Dave Goldberg
 will be anchored to first base and his
 hands like the tentacles of an octopus
 will be too numerous for anything to
 get through them. Fred Tribolet who
 is no ham if he does live in a packing house. will guard second and Geo. R. Williamson, McNeiu Co.'S paper weight. will hold down third For bat tery and shortstop there is a great
 array of talent. J. NJ. Aitken, who
 holds the championship of the terri
 tory for aim will stand behind the
 bat and he guarantees to put the ball
 in one of Goldbergs feelers every time pr. A. c. Connor, Frank Eilderbran and Mulford Winsor have taken a sub contract to take care of the box and the shOrtstop's work. If there is any thing one of them can't do the others
 can. At least they think they can and that amounts to the same thing for advertising purposes.
 The Eagles plan of battle has been arranged by Jock Blinkcornovich who
 has been brought here direct from Manchuria to handle the team. Like every Russian general he is entitled to 1 be considered a great commander un- til the contrary has been proved. He has placed LOman, the Epworth ] Leaguer. behind the bat and that's just the same as having the battlefield planted to mines. for whenever Loman touches the button there is something doing. Most likely its a man out at first where Jenks can always be found when needed. Three rapid fire ma chine pitchers are assigned to the slab. Hartwell from the California Brush l League. HaUghe and Wildftt. Unless Wildhtt proves a misht Hartwell will superintend the trenches in the vicin- ] ity of third base. and Haughe will command a torpedo fleet in center
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
PLANNING 4 MASSACRE
Base Ball Battle Between Big Birds
 and Brave Beasts.

The forces for the baseball battle between the Elks and Eagles. Sunday afternoon, are now pretty well organ ized and it has been decided that it is to be a finish fight. Every man in both teams has a title fairly earned and none of them are pikers. Nothing but a knockout blow will stop the game. and if blood is spilled, let 'er spill: the Eagles and Elks are too blooded anyway. Beside it won't be the first time that both of them have been bled. The Elks as previously announced will be under the manage ment of Harry W. Taffe, who can do anything with a brush, but whose spe- cialty is whitewashing Eagles. He is a long distance artist and will oper- ate from center field. In the right
 field will be found Thomas Shaughnes- sy, and the grand stand is requested to not say rats for though he is no Chinaman, Shaughnessy eats 'em alive.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
MORE BEARS RAGGED
An UncirCumstantial Bulletin From
 the Presidents Camp.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GlenwOod Springs. Colo, April 2S.- The details of the killing of four bears by President Roosevelt and party yes terday have not yet come in. Late to- day Secretary Loeb received a tele phone message from a ranch house two miles from camp. The message was dictated by the president and deliver ed to Secretary Loeb by Chapman. the courier
 It read: We got four bears yes terday. We are all we'll"
 There is nothing in the message toLching government affairs but ru- mnr that the president was i'll proved unfounded. It has not been determined when the party will move to it's new To- cation about sixteen miles from Glen wood Springs. Sport on West Divide creek has been so good that the presi- dent dislilkes to leave. At the same time 1t is believed that the change pro- posed will result in the killing of griz- zlies, which variety has been very very scarce. Brown bears have been found plentiful. but grizzly and silver tip appear to be too wild for the hunt CTS.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

unused over the prospects for giving an entertainment that will exceed in perfection, all his former efforts here. He says that neve~ was his own voice in better condition and those who are able to assist him are by practice over coming every difficulty in the way of a harmonious blending in the chorus work
 His program this time will contain many features not given in preceding entertainments in which he has partici- pated here, though there may be the rendering of a number of pieces by re- quest or ia response to demand, that have become public favorites
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

Those who have not yet secured their seats should do so at once for the time is getting exceeding short. The concert will be held on the eve ming of May 3rd. and tickets can be
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

reserved at Berryhilrs on the 1st or any time thereafter Previous to that time those who desire tickets to eN- change later on for reserved seats may secure them at Drachman's cigar store or at BerryhilTs-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
A nANoY EoR RuRNs.

pr. Bergin. Pana, Ills. writes: 'I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment; always recommended it to my friends. as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns. Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts. burns, bruises. which heal rapidly when Ballard 5 Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency" 25c, soc. $1 bottle. For sale by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
PROSPECTS AND FLATTERING
The Gordon Concert Is Certain to Be
 Success.

As rehearsals for the farewell con- cert of Mackenzie Gordon proceed MT Gordon becomes more and more en-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

There is nothing in the world quite so fierce as the jealousy of a bride: but the longer she has been married the less she thinks a mans cOnstancy is worth worrying about. - AtchisOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-02

there was anything the matter with his
proposition. He made his application
in perfect good faith, and when it
came to the wife question he cody
told Buckland he wanted his pass
port to be good for "Tlee wifee.
'WHAT?" exclaimed the shocked
chief clerk, blushing a deep red.
'Tlee wifee, me, all CO." said the
Chinese.
Buckland did some good missionary
work, explaining to the benighted
heather how wrong it was to have
three wives and telling him that Uncle
Sam not only wouldn't stand for it to
the extent of putting the three wives
in passport, but Uncle would land him
in Jail for having them at ALL just as
though it were not enough punishment
for man to have three wives.
The hearing this afternoon involves
two small Chinese youngsters, who it
is claimed, were both in Hawaii and
are therefore Americans. The birth
of one considerably antedates any mar
riage certificate that has been produced
in the case, but that is not for Buckland
to criticize. The only question to be
determined is whether the children
were born on American soil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-02
HAWAII'S MARKSMEN
LEAVE BY SOLACE
WILL DEPART ON TRANSPORT
FOR MAINLAND-NAVAL OFF,
GERS SHOW CONSIDERATION.

Hawaii rifle team will, after all, de-
part by the transport Solace. Colonel
Jones the commander of the National
Guard, called upon Captain Lyon the
naval commandant and Commander
Bull Of the Solace, this morning re-
garding transportation by the vessel.
Both of the naval officer were de-
sirous of doing all that was in their
power to assist the national guard in
every possible way. Commander Bull
acted with much consideration for the
local team. He explained that the
passenger accommodations were occu-
pied by through passengers and that
the only way in which the team could
be accommodated was in the quarters
of the enlisted men. Colonel Jones de-
cided that he would accept this offer so
the team will depart by the Solace on
Saturday en- route to Seagirt, to take
part in the national Workmanship con-
tests. There win be thirteen officers
and four privates in the Hawaiian
party.