davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
RACING.
WITH THE HORSES.
Sadie Mac Drops Dead at Charter Oak.

Hartford, Sept 6.-Sadie Mac, the favorite in the rich Charter Oak stake race at Charter Oak park yesterday dropped dead in the stretch at the fin ish of the fourth heat of the race. Her owner. Miss Katherine l.. Wilks, of Galt,, Ontario, sat in one of the boxes in the grand stand and saw her mare go down. after having watched hei being outfooted in the three previous heats of the race. There is differ. ence of opinion as to what caused the speedy little mares death, ruptured blood vessel of the lung being the yer. dict of a veterinarian. although thers was no discharge of blood from the horses mouth.
 It was evident at the start of the race that Sadie Mac was not in good form. Her footing was uncertain and she travelled badly. The betting turn ed toward Zephyr after the first heat, and later Angiola ruled favorite. Sadie Mac got a good start in the fourth heat, and as she led around the quar- ter turn the crowd got the impression that she had finally struck her gait and was out to win. The hope was of short duration. Angiola was in the lead down the baekstretch and had a comparatively easy journey home. and the other horses passed Sadie Mac one by one. She was the last into fhe stretch and as the leaders passed hn- der the wire she staggered and fell just outside the distance pole She was dead almost as soon as she struck the ground.
 That was the last heat in the race for the day. and it went over until to- day with two heats for Zc9hyr and two for Angiola.
 There was crowd of about 5000 persons at the park and the weather was fine The track was a trifie slow after the heavy rains of several days. All three of the races were expected to he processions. as Leonardo was put down to take the 2:19 trot. Lady Seal skin the 2:13 pace and Sadie Mac the Charter Oak stakes. Leonardo did his part without trouble. Lady Sealskin seemed to tire out after winning two heats. and Sadie Mac was completely out of her contest. Her death caused genuine sorrow among the spectators. with whom the mare was a great fa- vorite. The summaries:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
VERY BAD DECISION.

(hlck Tucker was lucky in securing dtaw with Chester Goodwin at the Unity Cycle and Athletic club, Law rentb. Mass. The men met for twelve rourtis at 12S pounds. At the begin nind the encounter was a trifie slow, but Iafter the sixth round the pair mixeh 1t up. Goodwin always was cope bicuous with the left, catching Tucker when and where he liked. Tucker got home a few light punches iTi the wind. His blows had no effect oh Goodwin, who kept boring in all the time. In the final round Goodwin wns the aggressor. He forced Tucker to cover mp frequently. When Referee Tommy Sullivan called the meeting an even thing the crowd was very much surprised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
HoLYOKE TOOK TWO.

Holyoke, Sept 6.-Meriden was the victim sacrificed at the altar of Hol- yoke's ambitions yesterday afternoon, and the Silver city set was led as meek as the proverbial lamb to the slaugh- ter Incidentally the pennant chasers became actual pennant clutchers, re- moving even the theoretical possibility of being nosed out at the finish. Hol- yoke may now lose the rest of the games if 1t lists, but 1t will still win the bunting. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Holyoke ... OO1000O *-1 5 1 Meriden ... 0000 DO o o co 5 2
 Batteries-McCabe and Rementer; Rogers and Thackera.
 Second game: R.H.E. Holyoke .. 20 2021O - II 1 Meriden .. 000 00010 00-1 4
 Batteries-Dolan and Rementer; Bates and Thackera; umpire, Jack Fox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
St Louis, l: Cleveland, q Batteries Pelty and Roth. Hess and Clark.
TABLE or PERCENTAGEs.
Auto Racing at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. Sept. GA hard beach and pleasant weather com bined to render favorable the condi- tons for the automobile races under the auspices of the Atlantic City Auto mobile club. which were postponed be cause of the rain. An immense throng lined the track and board walk, and extraordinary precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent accidents Before the regular events Henry Ford drove his machine a mile against time making the distance in sS 3-5 seconds A. L. CampbeIrs exhibition mile was covered in 4 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
CONCERNING WORLDS SERIES
What President Pulliam Has to Say About Division of the Receints.

Nnat PfeSldent Pulliam Has to Say
 About Division of the Receipts. There has been more or less com plaint among ball players regarding the division of the receipts from the worlds championship series of games to be played between the pennant win ming teams of the two major leagues. The tenor of the complaints has been that more liberal arrangement might have been made so far as the players are concerned. That part of the regu- lations adopted by the powers that be having to do with the division of the receipts is as follows:
 Section 17--The receipts from the games shall be divided as follows:
 First-Ten per cent of the gross re- celpts from all games shall be paid to the National commission.
 Second-Forty per cent of the b8i- ance from the first four games shall form a pool for the players of the two teams, to be divided 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser of the contest.
 aTlhrsiAAfteF- the 10 per cent deduc- tions for the commission and the 40 per cent which forms the players pool from the first four games. the balance of the gross receipts shall be divided equally between the two clubs.
 Fourth-The amount to be paid into the players pool as provided by this section shall be paid to the commission and the same shall be distributed to the plavers through the secretary of the commission.
 'In view of the fact that the play CTS get their salaries just the same while the series is going on and that the clubs had their investments to pro- tect and assume all financial risks in baseball. it was thought the regula- lions adopted were fair" said Presi- dent Pulliam. "It must be borne in mind that this is the first time such a series will have been played under the direction of the major league govern ing officials. and we had to blaze our way. so to speak. in the drawing up of provisions to govern the playing of tse games.
 But If on putting the provisions to the test ft Is found that they are in- equitable. that they are unfair to the players. inc present Arrangements can be changed. Even under existing con- diti0ns there is nothing to prevent the two clubs that play for the worlds championship from sharing their part of the receipts with the players as a reward for their work. or if they think fine players have not received enough. The National commission would nof object to that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
BICYCLING KRAMER AGAIN PROVES RIGHT TO CHAMPIONSHIP

Frank L. Kramer won the half-mile professional championship at the Vails- burg circle track last night against the combined efforts of Lawson and Me Farland. The other starter in the final heat was Fem, but he and Kra- mer each rode on his own hook, while Lawson and Mcfarland declared 'teaming." Kramer remained at Law sons heels until the home stretch was reached. Then he rode to his side and the two great rivals had a fierce strug- gle for supremacy. Kramer was the better man of the pair, and won from Lawson by six inches. Kramer's score is now 35 points, while Lawson's Is 32.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

wednesday-Hartford at New Ha- ven, Bridgeport at New London. Nor wich at Holyoke, Meriden at Spring field.
 Thursday-HartfOrd at Bridgeport. HolyOke at Springfield. New Haven at Norwich. Meriden at New London.
 Friday-Hartford at New London, Meriden at Norwich. Bridgeport at HOlyoke. Springfield at New Haven.
 Ssturday-New Haven at Hartford, Springfield at Bridgeport. Meriden at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
SIX ROUND DRAW.

The main bout between young Dono- hue and Matty Baldwin at the Fall Riyer A. C., Bellows Falls, Vt, ended ln fizzle Donohue refused at first 10 go on because of the smallness of the purse. After an hours wrangle, In which the crowd nearly mobbed Donohue, the latter kept his engage ment and boxed six rounds. The bat tie was even up. The preliminary bout between Ralph Riely of Boston and Johnny McGriel was hummer. Riely was the winner on points in six Ipunds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
BROKE HIS ARM.

Judge EpaphrOditus Peck Has a Pc
 uliar Accident.
 Bristol. Sept 6.-Judge Epaphroditus Peek. while playing tennis yesterday afternoon. fell and broke his left arm just above the vxist
 Judge Peck was paying on a court near the home of Elmer E. Stockton when he slipped and fell heavily. striking on his left side. and when he arose he found that his left arm was useless The injury is more Painfm than serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
RHE.
POOR NEW LONDON.

Springfield, Sept 8.-The whalers weere beached again yesterday. Score, Springfield s. New London 8. Tn the prlvdcy of Hampden park, with bare ly enough witnesses to make it legal, the Ponies continued to assail the once stout reputation of the whalers. After Saturdays damp double session in which no New Londoner reached the home plate. many resolves were made The size of yesterdays crowd showed that some men can keep pledge. The score:
 R.H.E. Springfield 9 OOO01O 13 8 \. London I 0OOO2O OO013 II Batteries-Hess and Robarge: Long and Kite; umpire. Kennedy; attend ance, 31O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
NAHER To FIGHT AeAIN.

Peter Maher is coming to the fore ss a fighter again The perennial Irish champion has signed articles of agree ment to figure in a fifteen round bout with Jack Williams of Philadelphia. The match Is booked for September 15 at LeiperviIle. Pa. before the Iseiper- vile A. c. This will be Maher's first long fight in many years. His op- ponent ls a much younger man and the pair gre 10 strangers ih the fing. TheT have had the gloves on on three different occzsionk In the first con ssst Williams knocked out 1faher in
 rnlnute and @ secunds. and 4n the sec- snd sTaif Wnliaz,s vas the victor ln fuo roundsL Thel< last scrap went six ro11ds ard uas a draw. Maher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
MATERIALLY M1TcHELLIzEn.

And AIitchelly Naturalized, But Still
 Not Fit for Citizenship.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept 6.-During the questioning of applicants for citi zenship in the naturalization court yes terday. John Selate. a mine worker from the HazIeton district, was asked: "who is president of the United StatesT'
 "John Mitchell" he answered with a confident smile.
 And who is governor of Pennsyi- vania fs the court asked.
 -John Mitchell" he replied, with an even more' confident tone.
 He will have to try again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
s.ate wae prop. head.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 6.--1n the fourth heat of the Charter osk 20a trot here Sadie Mac. one of the favor ties in the race. dropped dead 20 yards from the wire The heat was won by Angola. Norman B. second and Lisantero third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
WRESTLING.
WILL BE BIG BETTING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Waterbury will try to get back some of the money lost on the ball game in Naugatuck on Monday at the wrestling tournament tomorrow night down in the Simonsyille Athletic club rooms There are three Naugatuck wrestlers pitted against the Waterbury boys and the Naugatuckians feel confident that they will take more of the Waterbury sports long green. It will be battle between the borough and the city and there are no odds on any of the bat ties, of which there are three Peter Connolly of Naugatuck and Tommy Fitzgerald of this city will open the festivities, and an exciting opening that will be. Here is where the sports from both places will clash first. This contest will be a hair raiser and no mistake. The second bout is bound to be a peach, for Jack Roach and John Subie of Naugatuck will make the fur fly from the first call of time Jack Roach has seldom been beaten in his wrestling career, but the Naugatuck followers of wrestling believe that this Is one time he will go down to defeat. The final contest of the evening will bring together Charlie Lawson of Naugatuck and Young Blondin" of this city and this will be fast enough and exciting enough to pay you for your presence if there were no other bouts. Lawson will try to throw "Blondin" two falls in one hour and the Naugatuck people will back their boy to the limit. It will be all wool and yard wide and no mistake and the popular prices of admission, 9 and 35 cents, means packed house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
rour r.r.rtt-. .t r.,..,..

CINCINNATI O.. Sept s-FOur ia vhrites roa at Latonia- Maceona. the ssrond choice in the betting. ven the fourth race. the feature Of the card frem Nsrsn. the heavily played favor its. Rasher Royal fnished thlrd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
TEMPLE AND BLAcKBrRN,a

AsTack Blackburn of Philadelphia and
 Erry Temple of Cincinnati, both col
 Ed. fought a twelve round draw at lde South sharon opera house, sharon, I1. It was an exciting struggle from E call of time. Temple played for .hckburn's body in the earlier rounds, RE finding that his blows did no harm | resorted to jabbing. Blackburn q i'd not get away from Temples Ataight lefts. These punches did not dl tress him any. Blackburn was hkped twice in the fifth round, with rR Ut swings, but managed to find his fdI before he was counted out. The fS rounds were lively, both sides ddkg excellent work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

DROWNED CHASING BASEBALL.
 New Haven Sept 6.-While running after e baseball ia westviIIe yesterday afternoon. Harold Alderman of Nc 37 Davenport avenue fen Into a brook and drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
Totals
:. ..29 c 5 27 IS {
NEW HAVEN.

Summary-Two-base hit, Fallon; stolen bases, Jope Lenox, Sherwood. Corcoran; double play, McCallister (unassisted); bases on balls. off Foxen 8, off Corcoran 3; struck out, by Fox en 2. by Corcoran 8; left on bases
 Hartford [, New Haven 10; time, 1: :45; umpire, Smink. a9la~7 DIE [
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
 6rthe BabN
 HOOD

Msllin's Food is endorsed by the phy- sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using MeIiln's Food in their own fam lies for thkir own children. If Mel Iin's Food is epod for the doctors baby fl ought to bA good for your baby. Let us knov fl Sou would hks to try MeEIin's Food end ws will send yon q sznpis bottle frss of charge
 nsTlfnss Ted h fks oHIr fnfsrtr' Fssf. whirk received fks erzz& PTirs. fks kizhess zw,zft mf teaixsHsm rmr- ekzss kxnasfdnn. gL Lsuix, ise4@ Ma sr fkss . fsil medal
 nzLLzws FoPD e. BOSTON, EAsS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At WashingtcE--
 New York .......1 Q 3 I Q Q o-5 Washington .....0 0 Q Q o o l-4
 Hits-New York, g: Washington, l2. Er- rors-New York, 1; Washington, {. Bat teries-Chesbro and McGuire: Hughes Falkenberg, Heydon and Knolls. Phiia..,I oeooeoIeeeoo2 Boston. Q Q O. i-s
 Hits-Ph Philadelphia, 10; Boston. g. Err TOTS Philadelphia, 2; Boston. l. Batteries -Waddell and Schreck; Winters and cri- ger.
 At Chicago
 Chicago ieago.....""se9IessSLs
 Hits-Chicago. g; Detroit 1s. Errors Chicago, 1; Detroit, l. Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Donovan and Drill.
 Second Game
 GhieagO ....-......S .....SIS99s59!-3 Hits-Chieago. 10; Detroft. g Errors Chicago. 3; Detroit. Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan: cicotte and Warner.
 At Cleveland
 St. Louis ....,...-e 1-s Hits--st, Louis, S. Cleveland. 3 Errors St. Louis, l; Cleveland, q Batteries Pelty and Roth: Hess and Clark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

says that he never felt better than he does at present, and is sure that he will put Williams out of the hunt be fore six rounds have passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
HANLoN WINS ON A FOUL.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 6.-Eddie Hanlon got the decision over Willie Fitzgerald in the sixth round last night on a foul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGrE.

At Baltimore-Jersey City G. Balti. more ,: second game. Jersey City 2. Baltimore (called at end of ninth, darkness.l
 At Buffalo-Ruffalo Q. Rochester &.
 At Toronto-Toront0 !. Montreal !.
 At Providence-Newark 2. Provi- dence 0; second game, Providence < Newark O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Scranton-wilkesbar 4. Scran ton 0.
 At Utica-A-. ]. & c. 5. Utica 9 At AIbany-Albany 2. Trov i. Other games postponed. wet grounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
NEw ENGLANp LEAGrE.

At Lynn-1.ynn 1. Lawrence Q.
 At Haverhiil-Concord 1. HaverhiIl At Nashua-Nsshua Q. Taunton I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
ANERICAN ASSOrIATToN.

At st Paui-MinneapolIs Q. st Paul &
 At Indianapolfs-Louisville :. Tn. dianaroEs q
 At Columhus-First game. Coium. bus 1. Toledo O. second game. Colum- bus {. Toledo &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
Time. 2.16l. 2:l6A. 2:i6H.
2.1s class. pacing. purse sIdoo.

Time. 2.11h. 2O5&. 209h. 2.10. 2.i3.
 2.14h. 220 Charter Oak stakes s1Oooo. 21e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

Tins 2as 2oess. 2i0K. zooK.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-22

We would like to ask, throught
the columnsof your paper, if there is
any person who has used Green
August Flower for the cure of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food, habitual. costiveness. nervou
dyspepsia. headaches, Respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
Or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
ountries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try 25 cent
bottle first. We have never known
of its failing. If SO, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
% cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size % cents. At
Frost & Spies. G.. G.. Green,
Woodbury,N. Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-22
Asthma Sufferes Should Know This,

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
anany cases of asthma that were
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
E3uesing. 701 West Third ST., naven-
g2ort, Iowa, writes: "A severe cold
4eotracted twelve years ago was neg
3edted nntil it finally grew into asth-
zna, The best medicalskill available
s:ould not give me more than tenn
qeorary relief. Foley's Honey and
Tar was recommended and one. fifty
seent bottle entirely curee me for
dwelve years, and if I had taken it
Ghe start [ would have been saved
xpeads of suffering" Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-22
tlY in a kind OF bilious mood,
Y on wish an aid to digest food.

$50 otner pill is half so good
AS .DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous little pills Early Risers
e@Eaee constipation, Sick Headache,
t3ifiousness, etc. They never grippe
scr sicken, but impart early rising
energy Good for children or adults.
sold by Fox Bros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

Warm weather has continued throughout the week. at
tended strong winds In Hawaii good rains have fallen
along the wndward and portions of the kona and kau
districts north Kona rain is much needed In Maui heavy
wndward sections causing considerable
damage the Hamakualoa district bitches and roads through
the country while dry conditions continue eeward districts
Heavy have also fallen practically all sections OF Oahu
and in eastern and northern Kauai
The and moist conditions prevailing throughout most
OF the group during the week have been exception
y favorable for the rapid growing
Hawaii the Puma district OF Kauai there
little sunshine allow make the great
possible growth while in sections a slight interference
growth by the heavy
Rice Wapa, Kauai which planted late in is
being harvested other localities the planting OF second crop
almost completed Summer pineappes rpenng in
large quantities and the young plants growing nicely all
Coffee Oahu and sal in Maui reported doing
very Pastures in north Kona Hawaii beginning show
of weather that locality but other
grass plentiful and stock Of all kinds in good
don.
earthquake shock occurring at BIAS of the 4h, is
ported from Kona, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
UNITED STATES
AWARDED TITLE

A decision was rendered by u. s.
Judge Dole yesterday in favor of plain
tiff In the suit of the United States
against Lunalilo Estate Trustees. Ha-
leakala, Hinau. Kaeo. Chuen Yet and
Yee Chu Fan. 1t was On action to
determine the title to piece of land
adjoining the barrack site.
The Lunalilo estate decided land, in
Guiding the premises i'm dispute, in ex-
change to the Hawaiian Government In
1879. King Kalakaua In 1882 decided
portion of the land to defendant HI
nau. who thereupon took possession of
1t and has held 1t since. This convey
ance was not claimed to have been
legal, but defendants relied on 1t as
showing the beginning of adverse pos
session.
Judge Dole quotes the doctrine thai
adverse possession does not run against
the government, also finds that the
conveyance in exchange from the Luz
nalilo trustees was valid. Therefore
he awards title to the plaintiff.
District Attorney Breckons and As
sistant District Attorney Dunno for
plaintiff; Smith & Lewis for Lunalilo
Estate, and A. G. M. Robertson for
the other defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

Four persons. two men and two boys.
got themselves mixed up yesterday in a
little difficulty over COW. Three of
the quartet are Joes. Joe Richard is
brother of David Richard, mlkmen Of
Kalihi. Antoine Joe and Manuel Joe
are also brothers and they work for
Joe and David. David and Joe Rich
ard had q falling-out and each en-
deavored to get possession of the stock
in trade, the cows. one of the Richards
requested the Joe brothers to take a
certain COW from the other Richard.
The Joe boys demurred and this Rich
ard insisted. The result is that the
Joe brothers didn't touch the COW, so
they. claim, and yet Joe Richard has
them arrested on a charge of larceny
In the second degree for taking the COW
from one Richard and giving 1t to the
other Richard. The Joe brothers are
self-reliant chaps. with the best of
regulations, and it looks as II they
were made to pull chestnuts out the
fire for the disputing brothers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
DRECKONS NAY
MANDAMUS MERRIAM

Attorney-genera Andrews has been
asked for an opinion by Registrar Mer-
riam upon the status of the change
made in the record law by the last
legislature, the question arising over
the offer of United States District At
torney Breckons to file the deed to the
Warehouse property at Waikiki, with
plat attached. The property was
part of that secured for purposes of
fertilization by the United States gov
eminent. Merriam declined to accept
the deeds, stating that under the new
law. Act 20, he is not allowed to do so.
The act contains a section declaring
that II shall be unlawful for - regis
trar to accept any more plans for
record. Since the act went into effect
Merriam has been accepting plans on
ly for fling. but the United States
attorneys, Breckons and Dunno. de-
clned to accept this as proper rec
ord.
A mandamus suit is talked of, to set
tie the matter in court. Merriam has
asked the Attorney-general to give an
opinion and II the opinion sustains his
view and he still refuses to accept the
plans for record. suit may be brought
to compel him to do so. The federal
government will have a lot OF titles
to place of record in the near future.
and a test may be made in the Water
house case.