davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
NEW AUTO LAW.
4 Paragraph That Concerns the Own-
 CTS of Teams.

4 Paragraph That Concerns the Own-
 CTS of Teams.
 The new automobile law regulating the speed of the horseless vehicles and which govenrs the rules of T Q road is lnuch more interesting than the old law. The motorists are favored more than ever in certain sections of the new rules. vet the owners of horses have a little more protection than they have had. While the automobolist must stop his motor if ordered. no driver of a horse-drewn vehicle can block a vehicle overriding 1t without becoming liable himself. Section 10 reads.
 No person shall operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of this state at a rate of speed greater than Is reasonable and proper. having re- gard to the width. traffic and use of th. highway or so as to enianger property or tine life or limb of any person. or in any event. within ihe limits of any city or borough at a greater speed than one mile in five minutes. or outside the limits of any fANN pT NtINA-A n -ATdArt ~hrrA Aaltl one mile in three minutes"
 Section Is one of the most im- portant parts If the new law and con eerns owners of horses just as much as the motorists. II reads as follows.
 Upon approaching any person walking in the traxeied portion of any public highway or horse or any ami mal driving therein. or a crossing If iniersecting public highways. or a bridge. or sharp turn ar curve. or steep descent. and also in passing such person horse or other draft animal. and in trarersinz such crossing. bridge. turn curFe or descent. The person operating a motor vehicle shall have the same under control and shall reduce it's speed If such horse or other draft animal being so led. rid den or driven. shall appear to be frightened. CT if the person in charge thereof. shall signal so te 1o. the per son operating Srrh motor vehfeie shah bring the ssnle and the motor or other power rropeIIiBg the sane irrueiiafe- ly to a sfor. and If rrsveIinc in the sii-.cfion- shall remain sta tto1ary so holx s< may be reasonable -o allow sueh horse CT animal to ra<s er if frzvelin< in the szne dfrerfian. shall use reasonable caution in there sfrer passing such kor<> or ether xni- --xf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
THE PUGILlSTS.
ROOT SICK
 IN HIS BED
The Flow That Hart Cave Him a Fearful One Ruh. lin Getting Ready For Battle e-G00dman Won.

San Francisco, July Slack Root was put to bed by order of his pnysi- clans yesterday, as he is suffering from the results of solar plexus blow giv- en him by Marvin Hart at Reno on July 3, and also from chance blow in the same place administered by Mike Shreck while boxing with Root at Ogden the week before the cham pionship battle. Schreck knocked Root down and the blow was so severe ttsIlt it gave Root much pain.
 Root is living in hopes of going on with Hart again in the near future and promises to be in better condition. He says he was bothered much turing his battle with Hart in the Nevada ring last Tuesday from injuries he asserts befell him at Ogden the week before the fight. Root says he went to the floor from a punch that would have put out Jim Jeffries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
vICKERs AND THE FooTPAps

Rube Vickers was the victim of highway robbery in Rutland. ". the other night and he is minus an ., gold watch. Panama hat and s12 in money. While str0lling along the main street with a friend Rube was pouncesl upon by three men. who cun- centrated their attention on his right arm Reports from Rutland sar that Ruhe vas working fearful damage on his enemies when reinforceuenfS to the latter appeared after two of the aSssiisnts had been sent down with stiff iolts. The police drove of the robbers Rnbe thinks the robbers were after diamond ring that he wears and the fact that they paid % much attention to his right arm leads him to think that they vzntei to put him out of the game He does not szv that his a<szilants were members of q rival team and they did not wear masks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
THE CRICKET GAME.
Danny Maher. the Jockey, Tries a Few
 Hits.

Danny Maher. the American jock ey, who was such baseball fan in the old days when he was riding around the metropolitan tracks, has gone in for cricket over in England.
 Here is q description from A IonGon paper of game in which Danny play ed:
 'One expected crowd at the Crys- tai Palace yesterday, but the attend nnce was disappointing at the Hunts men vs Jockeys cricket match, the latter being defeated by J6.
 "The Huntsmen batted first and made Ia2. of which number s. Scott hit up 23. C.. Summers g and w. Chandler 24
 .sT Cannon. jr. and q. Williamson were first to bat for the Jockeys. the former soon getting to work with q couple of smart boundary hits. but he was run out shortly afteryari for r..
 w. Dollery then batted and com piled a useful q.
 George Williamson. who. by the way. presented a bat to the highest scorer in each team. himself made tue best total for the Jockeys-29 "MOr- ny" Cannon. who next batted- diSap- pointed. as also did his brother. Kemp ion. both getting 'blobs
 Danny Maher made much better display. his total being 1G. The pop uIar jockey was bowled by Scott. and Fl. Woodland was bowIei hy Spence for 1.
 T. H. Martin scored duck and ]. Chandler. together with V. Lotin- ga. made the last stand. the former making 1s and the latter 4
 .'The Jockeys grand total was I36-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
WRESTLING.
THIS JAP
 A GOOD ONE
He Downs I've Men But Fails On a Third-Jim Parr to Meet Hacken. schmidt In England.

Jiu-jits had a good test the other night in Buffalo. Metumura Jamagata, Jap, was pitted against three Amer ican wrestlers who competed at the American style of wrestling, or catch as-catch-can. Jamagata showed up better than Prof Higashi did when he met George Bothner last winter. Jam- agata beat two men, but failed to sub due his third opponent In the contests every hold was allowed. The danger ous strangle was not barred, and in this way the Jap succeeded in conquer ing his rivals.
 Dave Mover was the first man to tackle Jamagata. He weighs about 15O pounds, to the Jap's 135. Mover sailed right in, and almost immediate ly fell into a strangle. Mover went to the floor with a thud and began to gurgle. Jamagata was frightened and went to his victims aid. He rubbed Movers neck and finally brought him around. Mover, as soon as he got on his feet, instead of shaking hands with his conqueror. swung out the right and caught the Jap on the jaw. The punch. which was quickly delivered, sent Jamagata half way across the stage. The Jap was surprised and the spectators hooted Mover until he re- tired to his dressing room.
 Jack Mills came on next. Mills weighed about 160 pounds. He did somewhat better than Mover, but it was apparent that he had no chance against his adversary. He was out to stay as long as he could, and when he got hold of the Jap's kimona, or jiu- jitsu jacket, he held on for dear life. Several times Mills got good leg and body holds on his opponent, but it availed him nothing. After being mauled around the ring for seventeen minutes Mills was satisfied that lama gata was his master and concluded to quit.
 Lewis. wrestling instructor of the Seventy-fourth regiment of Buffalo, was the Jap's third antagonist. He is a big man. very muscular and strong. and seemed to be very confident. One of the rules of the match was that when any portion of an opponents body got of the mat both men were to quit and start over again. Lewis stood around the edges of the carpet for about fifteen or twenty minutes. His tactics became so monotonous that the crowd urged him to go in and do some thing. When the time limit was up Lewis was still on his feet and ac- cording to the agreement was entitled to a-victory. Lewis lasted the limit not by his skill, but by his wits alone. Jamagata is clever and game and after the bout expressed desire to meet George Bothner or any other American grappler who does not weigh more than 1JO pounds.
 Jim Parr contemplates a visit to England next month. He has received | an offer to meet George Hacken- schmidt in London. Hackenschmidt | and Parr met ill this country a few | months ago. Parr did not have a ! chance and was thrown three times in | less than half an hour.
 Frank Gotch announces that after ] this year he will give up wrestling. He | declares that he is going in for boxing | and believes that he will make a sue cess of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
sustains Lfrre-sulrhur Wash.

Repeated experiments iz New York state confirm the earlier estimates of the utility of the iime-sulphur wash ir repression of San Jose scale More re- cent work also indicates a wider scope for this spray and establishes it's vaIue ss funeiei6e for certain forms of dis ease like peach leaf curl and apple scsb. r. is proszbls that in scsls-infested or ehards the necessary treatment with the sulphur wash may not be additional work but a substitute for the first O, the regular treatments vith Bordesux mixture and poison
 Bulleti. 1sz of the station a- Genera presents most sxrs1sive series of tests. including more than 5Ie15 trees. that e. tstlish this 6oEble value of the sulphur washes The b1ils1in should receive careful sTteutio1 from every fruit sruv- Farmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
THE SoTEEZE JEST.

The wonderful regulations that tbe Hartfords have is shown by the fact that Holyoke fans were disappointed with Thursdays game in that city. even though HolyOke won. The trou- hle was that Hartford did not pull of the squeeze play. This play of Ken nedy's men has become so famous that patrons of the game think they do not get their moneys worth if the team does not make the play. Yesterdays "Springfield Union voiced the sentf- ment of the Holyoke fans in regard ta the matter. Manager Kennedy is thinking of advertising the great plays of his team when he goes out of town like the vaudeville managers in New York and London announce certain acts at certain times. His ad would he about like this: See the Hartfords to- day: the squeeze play at I.3o o'c;ock. the avalanche at ,. the sn-cylinder slide at 5.25''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
RI-HIIN IS CONFIDENT.

New York, July S.-Gus Ruhlin IS training in this city for q light with either Marvin Hart or Mike Schreck. the same to take place on August Il or thereabouts. at Reno, Nevada, where Marvin Hart knocked out Jack Root recently. The Akron giant Is In me shape and hopes to meet Hart some day.
 .I think that I can beat him." said Ruhlin yesterday. He is not the hard game that some folks think he IS. and when we come together, if we ever do, I'll prove this fact to the satisfaction of all concerned. I met Hart twice and I guess the public knows How l fared. would rather have met Bob Fitzsimmons. but I understand that he is out of the hunt at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
AFTER BRITT FIGHT.

San Francisco July Skid Egan and Al Livingston, the Reno promoters, who managed the fight between harr and Root last Monday afternoon, are looking for more matches. Battling Nelson returned to town yesterday from the Nevada metropolis, and he is authority for the statement that Egan and Livingston, with other Reno sport ing men. are seriously considering of fering a big purse for a finish light De- tween Britt and the Dane.
 "Egan and Livingston assert they had a S15,0OO house at the Hart-Root fight" said Nelson. People down here in town, from all I have heard. have the impression that the promoters lost money. They say not. l guess they ought to know"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
JACKSON AND JIM RYAN.

Secretary Maurice Herford of the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore, mas received a communication which pro poses to match Australian Jimmy Ky an against Young Peter Jackson before Al Herford's club in that city. While no names are mentioned, it is said that the proposition comes from two DOCK makers here in New York, who are ready 10 let Ryan try to prove that their opinion of his ability 10 best the cclored boxer is not erroneous. They suggest that either Charley White or Charley Mitchell referee the bout Herford says that he is willing to iet Jackson try conclusions with the mid ,lleweight from the Antipodes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
GEORGE LACHANCE's TEAM.

Harrisburg, Pa, July S.-While the proposition of the Eastern league that Harrisburg take the Montreal fran chise has been discussed among the members here, there is no indication that it will be accepted. President Smith of the Harrisburg club says that Harrisburg, now in the lead of the Fri State, could not afford at this time Of the season to take tail-enders posi- tion. If the proposition to go into the Eastern league comes up before the Harrisburg club it is quite certain that it will be overwhelmingly defeated. The fact that the big leagues have tried to raid the Tri-State has made the Harrisburg club very bitter and it will not under any circumstances leave the Tri-State at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

New Bedford team for leave of two weeks. Doe refused to grant this, but offered him time to get into condi- tion. Evidently the offer did not satis- fy the twirler for he left New Bedford
 this morning.
 "klobedanZ seems to have lost his charm. During the first part of the season he was pitching steadily. Man ager Doe ought to buy saw and a cord of wood for 'Klobedanz and set him at work. A short sentence at real hard labor would make great differ. ence to his pitching''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Boston Golfer Won,

BOSTON, July s.-In The second round of the golf tournament of the Greater Boston Intersclolastic associ- ation at Brookline C. A Dunning of St. Paul's. Garden City. V. Y. was de- feated by Templeton Bridges of volk. mann school. Boston. The champion. ship will be decided today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

Hartford. July s.-Hartford played an errorless game here yesterday. de feating Meriden I to i. It was the best fielding game that has been seen on the home grounds this season. four double plays being executed by the lo- calls. The score by innings:
 RIFE. Hartford 70 T O1 020 .+ 6 q Meriien... 0000 00oOO 1-Ill3 Batteries-Foxen and Doran; Karns and Thackera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
THE DIAMOND.
GAME WITH
 MANY HITS
New Haven Still Losing Springfield Beaten Twice and Drops the Lead-Hol. yoke Now Ahead.

Norwich, July S.-Norwich won rom New Haven yesterday afternoon ln game characterized by heavy hit tihg on both sides. Out of four times to. the bat Crolius made two singles. double and triple. No official um- plre showed up and D. Morrissey of nclated with general satisfaction. Tte score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
HoLYoKE NOW LEADS.
Up River Team supplants Its Neigh
 Dor at the Top.

The Connecticut league standing is as shaky these days as the Russian a l. miralty and the fans never know wlo will be the leader when they wake up in the morning. Springfield experi- enced an unexpected double defeat at the hands of New London yesterday and as Hoiyoke beat Bridgeport Fry singers team occupies first place. with but eight points separating Springfield and Bridgeport for second money. New London is within easy reach of the leading trio and Hartford is close ur- on the heels of the Whalers. Me-sde1 Is moi far behind The standing is as fcfiovrx-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Seventh Defeated af BfsIey.

BISLEY CAMP. England. July S The Queens Westminster volunteers defeated the Seventh regiments rife team and captured the Sir Howard Vincent shield here. winning the inter national contest by ten points. The .otals were 1.4y0 10 1.4s1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Nonnco Mntd Drfeated.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July s.--The de feat of Monaco Maid. the heavily played favorite in the fourth race here. proved a severe setback to the talent Mir. Jack. at to I. won the event. the feature of the card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
cfrc.

But doctor. as has the rors. csss sf nsIsez ever szv. ae cazr ksep . thing on his stomach
 Send eoEn b ths drug store sao get this prescription Sled. asU. b able 10 kep this ca his s.onach-
 What Is Ts~
 "A porous plasszr.-Hozs-o1 Pos,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
tursy nt Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, July s-Auray. at 4 to 1 outEamed the ". W. Elliott entry. Gerolette and Kizil 2 to ? favorites. and won the fourth race at Delmsr by a head. The Elliott couple were noses apart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
KID GOODMAN WINS.

Chelsea, July Skid Goodman of Boston was given the decision over Harry Lewis of Philadelphia at the end of a 15-round bout before the Douglas Athletic association last night,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Po,rt,ns. n, I-,,,,,

CINCINNATI J1ly Western Duke and Pooriands were the only wishing fsvorites ar Ilatonis- Poor lands easily won the handicap steeple- chase. the feature event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
New Haven.

Two-base hits, Crolius, Tighe 2, Dwyer; three-base hits, Crolius, Han nifan. Lallier; bases on balls. off Cor coran l; struck out, by Patch ?, by Cor coran 3: stolen bases, Kelly (Norwichl, Kelly (New Havenl: sacrifice hits, kel- ly tNorwich), Tighe, Lattimer, Patch; time. 1:45; umpire, Morrisey; attend ance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
ABOUT FRED KIoREDAxz

The New B4,ifcri papers do 10. speak kindly If the former wzierburr pitcher. Fred klote1znz Here f< szmpBe-
 Fred Kiobeisnz sft-- ve<re-sisv1s game asked Manager Fr-d Doe Of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
HENRY PLAYING WELL.

George Henry. playing second base for Concord the other day at New Bed ford. accepted nine out of ten chances. It was said that he covered a great ex- tent of territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Ruth. P.t.ler-+ Bur,,,.

BUFFALO. V. +. July s-Si1 fsv- c-ites were defe1seI at Wentworth pzrk Ruth's Rsttler ezsiIr defeated Picktime byfour lengths in the steeple- chase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGrE

Al Atlzata-AtIznta !. Nashville 4 At Birminzham- Birmingham 4 Montgomery g
 Al Little Rcck-Msmphis 2, Little Rock |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
TABLE OF BERGEN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington
 New York ........0 0 0 Q O. 3 Washington -.:.... 0 Q 9 Q Q Q . . 0
 Hits-New York, 5; Washington. 3. Err rors-New York. Q; Washington. O. Bat teries-Orth and McGuire; Townsend and Heydon.
 New York ........1 0 Q O. Washington ...... 0 0 Q Q Q . C. l
 Hits-New York, Il; Washington. 5. Err rors-New York, 2; Washington. , Bat .eries--Powell and Mcclure; Hughes and kittridge.
 At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia ..o Q Q . . Q 1 Q i-2
 Hits-Boston. 10: Philadelphia, L Er- rors-Boston. 0; Philadelphia, l. Batter les-Young and Criger; Waddell and Schreck.
 At Detroit
 Chicago .....--." 9 o-4 Detroit ..........0 Q 0 [ Q c c O-1
 Hits-Chicago, 3; Detroit, 5. Errors Chicago, 0; Detroit. l. Batteries-White and Sullivan; Donovan and Doran.
 At St Louis
 Cleveland ........o Q 0 Q l. 3 st. Louis .........5 1 1 l Q '-l2 Hits-Cleveland, s; St Louis. l5 Err rors-Cleveland. 5; St. Louis. 2, Batter es-Hess and Buelow: Howell and Sug-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 New York ~ 0 q [ | e T l. ,
 Hits-Brooklyn, '; New York, l0 Err rors-Brooklyn, 3; New York ,. Batteries -Stricklett and Ritter; Taylor and Bow arnlan.
 At Cincinnati
 St. Louis ......l 0 3 01 1-9 Cincinnati ........1 0 c . t O.
 Hits-St. Louis, Il; Cincinnati 8 Err rors-St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 8 Batter !es-McFarland and Zearfoss; Chech and Street.
 At Boston
 Philadelphia ... I c 200 o1-7 Boston ............0 z ] | 1 0-5
 Hits-Philadelphis, g; Boston, g. Err Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 3. Batter ies-Sutthoff and Dooin; Frazer and Mo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fall River-Fall River 4, Con- cord 0.
 At Lowell-Lowell 2, Lynn 0. At Nashua-Nashua 10, Haverhill l. At New Bedford-New Bedford ,, Manchester 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
WESTERN LEAGTE.

At Omaha-Des Moines f. Omaha 1. At Denver-First game, Denver s, Colorado Springs 0: second game, Den vef 6. Colorado Springs ,.
 At Sioux City-Sioux City 5, St Jo- seph 10,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Utica-Wilkesbarre 3, Utica 0. At Troy-Syracuse 13, Troy [.
 At Gloversville-First game. Scran- ton 4. A. J. X c. 3: second game, A. J. & G. '. Scranton 0.
 At Albany-Binghamton 2, Albany n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city Of Waterbury. in the matter of the assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages accruing to all par ties interested by the change of grade of Cooke street from North Main street to point in front of the property of Julia Sperry, as the same was accepted by the board of alder men June 10. 1905. approved June %. 1905. made report to the board of al- dermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given fo all persons interested in the proposed pub lie improvement. in all respects pursu- ant to the provisions of the charter of said city. to appear before them and he heard in reference thereto. And that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all per sons who appeared before them. and thereupon they did assess and deter mine that the city of Waterbury pay fo the following named persons in full Of all damages. over and above all ben efits. accriing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement the sum written opposite their names, respec- lively, 10 wit:
 Mary A. Lawlor ..... ...
 Martin J. McEvoy ... seoooo Francis ?. McEvoy -.
 And that they did further assess and determine that the damages and bene- fits arising from the proposed public improvement were equal to slI persons and corporations interested.
 Report accepted. assessment of ben efits and damages confirmed and by the board of aldermen. June 2S 1s05. approved July 3. Iso5.
 Attest.
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToS.
 i-s-5 City Clerk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
Bids for Labor Day.

Bids will be accepted for the bar F-iTileses at the Driving park Labor day Adfre<s Central Labor unson. F. q box 57. Bids must he in hands q committee by August g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
HARTLEY WON IT.

Bridgeport. Conn. July S.-With Check Hartley pitching in his old-time form, Holyoke trimmed Bridgeport handily yesterday, by the score of 2 to l. The Holyoke players supported their pitcher in fine style and deserved the victory. Five hits was the best the hard-hitring Orators could do with Hartley's pitching. The Paper Weights leaned up against Pat Mur- phys benders rather heavily and the hits were of the most timely descrip- tion. The score:
 RH.E. Holyoke. 0O01l OOOo-2 93 Bridgeport. OO01O OOOOo-l . Batteries-Hartley and Shinccl; Mur- phy and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
EASTERN LEAGrE

Al Roches1er-Rochester 1. Bara5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
HARRINCTOE'S LUSu l0010

g EAST MAIN STREET. VII cren Monday night July 8 | shall make q sperizItv os bo< reesa u1hns. bscuit and cakes fer nsrp- ing and evening and . speriaI bzE1 q noon- Tuesday. July 4th
 S-11u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

Beware of egg preserving reeinss. e sdvertisez h some 5ozrza,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St Paul-Minneapois s, St Paul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION. At Addison-Hornellsvi i, FL mira 3.
 At Hornellsville-Corning 1, Addi- son Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08
ENTRIES FOR GOLF MATCHES
Plans for the State Tournament at the
 New Haven Countrr Cluh.

New Haven Country Club
 New Haven Iuiy s.-Entries are he Ing rpceived in large numbers bv q. 1T Zimmerman of this city. secretary of the State Ieazue of golf clubs for the Connecticut tournament next wees s- the New Haven Country club AH the clubs whO helonz to the sSSocIa- ffon will send entries The to1rnA- neut starts on "Wednesday with the cuzIifyinz rsu-d and will eunrInue fhurs,izv. Friday and Saturday. The finals in all the matches gre ser down for Frtizv- Saturday viH be derote,I fe the team matches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. At Hudson-Paterson g. Hudson 2. At Poughkeepsie-Poughkeepsie s, Newburgh 8.