davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

V'o RENT-Nicely furnished front room, Il well heated for one or two gentlemen. $2.oo per week. 26 West Clay street. ist floor. l2-iI-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The semi-monthly meeting of Divis- ion 4, A. o. H., will be postponed un- til Sunday afternoon, December IT, 3 o'clock, to give the members an oppor- tunity to attend the lecture of Dr Douglas Hyde. All members are re- quested to attend sure for election of officers.
 P. MFADDEN, President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Miscellaneous.

SToRE AND OFFICE TO RENT-stofs, , D No. e5 Center Street $45; ? ofhcs rooms on Center Street, entrance LeavsB- worth Street SIS each Inquire of w. Caifney. 76 Center Street Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

CURPERFLuoUs hair. melss. vaFu. D permanently removed by Electrolysis without pain or scar. Wrink es sagging flesh. pimpies. bsekheads. freckisa Fe. moved scalp treatment manieuring. cor suliatios free. Madam Frances Murray 5e Center street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

ITO RENT-Te nement of 3 pleasant rooms. ! lo4 Fairvie W street. Inquire on prem ises. 12-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

M A. DULAC-Sislr builder. sters fis- M. ting. repairing and iobblng oi ali kinds promptly attended 10. Residencs. @ Tracy ave. P. o. Box lie. shop with c. A. upham. 45 South Willow si.
 fFcc-fr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

MARTIN soBoRc - Contractor &sh M builder. All work promptly attended io. s45 Baldwin g.. Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
LATE WANTS.

HOUND Pocketbook containing sum of money. Owner can have same by pay ing advertisement and proving property. Call office of Barlow Bros Co.,, 62 Grand street l2-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
PENNY.A.WORD ADVSs
MEQYED.

WANTED Experienced young men to
 " act as delivery clerks. Only those experienced and thoroughly reliable need apply Merchants Parcel Delivery, H. W. Connor, Prop, office rear of Hotel Water bury. 12-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

To RENT = Six rooms al 66 Park Il avenue. all improvements. s. A. Weins,sin, e6 South Main St. i2-9-H EoR RENT-ioo new storage rooms. U si and 8 month. Furniture and Plano moving. general trucking. A. N. Larson. 725 Wsler street Branch offics ei Seuth Vain street eus parties ~ speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

WANTED-Pupils, class of six to learn
 " nice paying business, branches taught reasonably. $5 up day or evening class Call soon. Removed to No. 58 Center street, Madam Frances Murray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14

|. WANTED-The people ts know If they
 " have not $7 for toa of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime l2- t-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
TERRY IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Brooklyn Terror Jumps on Man and
Whips Him, But Not on
Young Corbett.

Brooklyn. N. ", Aug. 26.-Terry Nc
Govern. the noted pugilist was pris-
oned in the Butler street court today
He appeared for examination on COM
plant made by William Kennedy, who
claimed that Terry had kicked him
after knocking his down. NcGOvern
secured an adjournment until Sept. 8.
He said.
One night I was playing poker at
the Cosmopolitan club. They were
trimming me, and a friend told me
about 1t, / did not believe him. He
grabbed several chips and brought them
around to the station house. Some
fellows in the club have been sore
on me ever since. They said 1 squealed
because l had lost. ] heard that half
dozen Of the members had threat
ened to whip me-
1.-THE night 1 met Kennedy he
punched me in the face. 1 sailed into
him. and, although he is a six-footer
1 gave him all he could stand. I don't
mind being arrested, but it makes me
sore to have anyone say that I would
kick him. / would not kick a rat. If
1 can't handle a man with my fists I
won't touch him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Speech by Barry.

Barry was at his best yesterday after
noon and, gathering the crowd around
him, he hoped upon chair to deliver a
speech TO his bewidered associates. This
Is what Dave handed out to his walIoping
companions:
Il am not here. brothers. TO discuss the
pugilistic or political situation I do not
think have eloq1ence enough to explain
TO YOU in an intelligent way what think
of this fighting game. When man
vine it is because no one has told him to
get up on the top of his barn and give
a look around to see how large the world
is or that he didn't take street car ride
up town TO find out how insignificant and
utterly unknown he is. You can only
get pipe as tar up as Shipley street
from the top of my barn. but at that
don't think 1 know il all. 1t was only
the other day | asked Sammy Solomon
to each me the Jewish alphabet; that's
proof that ! don't know it all. ] do know
this much, that If the guy that put those
rocks in my bed ever repeats it, there IL
be dead trainer around this camp. Now,
then, here comes the Alameda local Let's
flag the train and mace the engineer for
a chew of tobacco"
Barry pulled off his red sweater and
brought the train to a standstl. and alb
s0lutely braced the engineer for a chew.
This is only a marker to what has hap
pened over at Crolfs, yet with all the
fun, training is not neglected for mo-
ment. and when Dave meets Tommy
Burns on the 31st inst he viii be as fit
as fiddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ONE ON JOHN J. MCLOSKEY WHEN
He WAS PLAYING BALL IN TEXAS

who am I2''
''MfCIoskey, owner and manager OF
the team. a good fellow, but bum
fielder. To the bench. Don't delay the
game. The people are getting nervous
Go on. Flaherty.'
You go. Flaherty,'' said McCloskey,
land I'll stop your pay"
IAN right. Mac" said Joyce. But
look here, il Flaherty does not go to
the field 1 don't play third base. See?"
McCloskey went to the bench. Fla
herty went 20 the field Joyce played
third. Houston won the game.
McCloskey could better afford to en-
dure the ignominy of being benched by
his subordinate than he coUld AFFORD to
lose Joyce's batting services So Ike
a wise man he assumed Il seat on ia
bench.
This is the only known instance of Il
manager and club owner being benched
by one Of his players.
It was the beginning of Joyce's career
as a great bali player and manager,
He was practically captain of every
team he played with. even the Brooklyn
Brotherhood and Boston Reds. As the
McCloskey case shows. he certainly
was an assertive William.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
0LDFIELD SAYS
NO OPEN RACES
Barney Will Confine Himself to Speed
Trials in Future.
SPORT is TOO DANGEROUS
RECENT ACCIDENTS CAUSE MAN
uFAcTuRERs TO BE CAREFUL

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 26-As a re-
suit Of a conference between the Off
Gals of the company employing him
and Barney Oldfield today, 1t was an
nounced that in future Oldfield would
not compete with his green dragon in
track races other than those having
just two contestants and are started
decision on the part OF the company
which has been the heaviest loser in
the wrecking of track machines. and
Oldfield, who has been through the
fence six times, was prompted by q de-
sire to prevent future accidents caused
by drivers being blinded by dust clouds
Barney Oldfield said tonight:
L talked with the officials Of the
Peerless company today, and we de-
c1ded TO take the initiative IN suppress
ing the killing of spectators and driv-
ers in automobile racing. Three of my
most serious accidents occurred be-
cause of dusty tracks. and Webb Jays
Buffalo accident was caused By not
being able 10 see the fence. Ae the
owners OF the horse tracks will not
permit their courses to be oiled. and as
water cannot be used with practicable
ity, there is but one thing left. that is
10 start contestants from opposite sides
OF the track. 1 shall only drive in com
petition when forced to do so. and will
give speed exhibitions alone, except at
a few meets"
Other makers OF automobiles and
drivers Of the speed cars have ex-
pressed themselves as favorinE the de-
clsion OF the Peerless company and
myself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

They tell a good and true story on
John J. McClOskey and Bill Joyce, the
we'll known old-time St. Louis ball
player. McCloskey was managing own
er of the Houston, Tex, club in 1888.
Joyce was playing third base and cap
tanning the team. In addition 10, man
aging and owning the team McClos-
key played right field. He was not
good fielder. One day he made several
errors. The team which had won
twelve straight games looked like a
loser.
Hold on" said Joyce-the employe
of McCloskey--to the pitcher. Then
he turned and waved his hand to Nc
Closkey and said:
Mac, you are rotten. Get out of the
game Then to Pat Flaherty, the sub
stitute catcher. "F'Iaherty, go out and
play right field"
Whats that?'' cried Owner Manage
NcCloskey to his hired man, Joyce.
What do you want with me2"
'To the bench with YOU said Joyce
You're out of the game"
who put me out?"
'I did"
who are your"
Captain, third baseman and first
battSr of this team"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Maa1s@@ The HERAIDS SPORTING PAGES TT.@mTsa@3
IF IT'S HERE IT'S RIGHT.
RUDE WADDELL BECOMES ATTACHED TO
CONNIE MACK; IN FACT, TOO MUCH so

urged Rube. You're looking peaked
these days. and the pazzaza sandwich
is strengthening. Look at me and
Schreck, we've had four apiece to-
night"
Thank you. Rube. but I'm not a bit
hungry" faitered Connie.
Poor old boy" whispered RUDE
furling one massive arm around the
slender frame of Mr.. Mack ana rub
bling the sandwich under his nose.
''Just smell it, then. 1t may give you
an appetite"
More than thirty-six hours have
passed since this adventure, and IN
speaking Of it, Mr. Mack said he could
still detect the Odor of the Dazzaza
sandwich. And he had washed mis- nose
forty times
Connie thinks he must have tainted
when Rube gave him the appetite test.
for the next thing the manager knew
he was alone
This NAV look like an effort to dig a
story out of the standard cheese used
for that purpose, but the affair Is a
plain statement of fact. Rube and
Schreck discovered the pazzaza sand
WITCH in a German joint, and have been
booming II ever since.
only victim. and he was caught IN BED.
No chance to escape RUDE actually
was grieved over the repulse OF his
kindly Office.
his near dtcA4t DAOiAiDAC0 A-AAA- ~
good to Mr.. Mack. In proof OF that
fact. well state the sandwich was big
ger than Lave Cross fielding mitt
Since Connie spurned the sandwich,
Rube has been more or less bllsnJeu
He passed from baseball view. At mid
night trusty scouts reported the wan
derer at a pleasure park seventy
squares away. The old love for the
merry go-round and the chant OF the
steam barrel organ had lured Ruoe
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

The more one sees OF Mr. wadden the
more one admires his mental physical
and social qualities. There is only one
Rube. and the world is likely never to
produce another, Just now his
speciality is being good to Mr. Mack
On the road the manager and the great
southpaw occupy adjoining rooms.
RUDE insists on this arran cement, so
that he can keep a paternal eye on
Connie and minister to his slightest
wants Sometimes Mr.. Mack wishes
RUbe wouldn't be so good TO him. The
strain is too great; yet, the big
hearted athlete will not be denied.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday
morning Rube thumped on the door
between the two rooms. Mr. Mack
wanted TO know the answer.
Get up, quick, Connie" came the
whisper through the keyhole, I've got
something good for you, and il might
spoil. Hurry up"
Crawling out Of bed. Mr.. Mack
opened the door, and RUDE oozed in.
followed by an OdOr so potent and all
pervading that the white wall paper
turned blue in spots. Mr. Mack clung
TO the doorknob and gasped.
Guess what I've for you" said
Rube, holding one hand behind him.
But at the first whiff Connie had
passed beyond the guessing stage. He
could only stand and take what was
coming to him. So with a smile of
tender affection, Rube dragged from
under his coat a limburger cheese
sandwich, with onions on told, stale
barroom onions.
Think of a man of Mr.. Mack's con-
sentative habits tumbling out of bed
at a. m. TO eat g thing like that Any
kind Of cheese fills his gentle soul with
horror and onions would cause him TO
seek voluntary seclusion in a detention
camp.
Eat it right away while it's fresh,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
MILLIONAIRES ENJOY
SAVAGE DOG FIGHT

Race Track, Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 26
"A savage dog fight was pulled off
here today for the special edification
of the milliOnaires, society folk, book
makers and regulars" who are still
there.
The pit in which the bulldogs battled
was held in barn near the race track
The bull TERROR, Doc" owned by
Billy Lucas of Detroit, weighing TWEEN
ty-two pounds, and the brindle bull
"Sam," weighing twenty-four pounds
said 70 be the property of a Saratoga
gambling house proprietor, were the
contestants
The fight was tipped OFF, as due
early enough to give the spectators
time to get to the track for the opening
race.
After one of the most brutal exhibit
tions ever seen in this country the dog,
Doc" was killed in the ring. his OPP
ponent literally eating out his heart.
The stakes amounted to 81 900. and
nearly everyone by the pit-side wag-
cred upon the result. All told, some
$4,000 changed hands on the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Los Angeles
EUREKA PLAYS HERE TODAY
Champions and Vincent Motifs Line up
at Walkers Field This After
noon With Strong Teams.
fspecial to 40 HeraldN

Eureka. Utah. Aug. 26.-The Eureka
champion baseball team will make it's
first appearance for this season in Salt
Lake City tomorrow, the Vincent-Nott
team being its opponent. This will be the
second game in the championship series,
the Miners having whipped the Shoe
makers last Sunday by the score of II
TO s. The Eurel1as never were in better
shape than now to take part in the final
struggle for the championship, and Eu-
reka fans are confident that the cham
pionship is coming back to the Tintic
metropolis. Park City did not find the
Eureka team so easy as they would try
to make people believe. Tfntic as yet
stands ready to back up its bunch with
good money, and lots of it, Visiting
teams have always found that Eureka
is always on the spot with the dough"
The present lineup Of the Blue Rocks
includes eight of last years team, over
which Manager Shontz is greatly elated.
He stated last night that he expected
his men would hand the Parkites as large
a bunch as they ever received from Eu-
reka upon the occasion of their visit on
Sept. 3 and to Eureka. 1t is expected
that these two DAYS Will be record break
ers in the way of attendance, as on the
4th-LabOr day-the Miners union is go
ing TO have a rousing celebration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
NO MONEY FOR FIGHTERS
George Dixon Returns From England
and Says Purses Hung Up Are
Exceedingly Small.

New York, Aus. ~26.-George Dixon
C'Little ChOcOlate') the little black
man who held the featherweight cham
pionship CT the world against all com
ers for so many years. floated UP
Broadway yesterday morning, having
just got back 10 this country from Eng
land. where he spent the last year or
so doing the best he could. George
took part in several ring engagements
while abroad With varying success, and
was glad 20 get back to the country
where he was once looked upon as the
greatest little ring warrior of all time
Little Chocolate" had nothing but
praise for the English boxers and pa
irons of the English prize ring, but
said that there was no money in that
country, even for it's best boxers TO
battle for.
The only fighters of note at the pres
ent time, he said, were those belonging
in the lightweight and featherW eight
divisions, ana the best purse obtain
able for the top-HOtchers in either class
would be about 81, 500, and none but the
recognized champions Would be offered
that much. There are a lot Of second
raters over there who can fight Tor all
they are worth whenever they enter
the ring. who receive no more than
$50 for their services. He considers
Owen Moran the best boy in his class
i'm all England and believes that he Will
give the best boy we have in this GQUn-
try a hard tussle to beat him.
Dixon came over on the CsNgNania
with Congressman Sullivan's party.
and stated that Jack McAuIiffe was
about the biggest swell on the steamer.
1t was usually a treat TO see Jack on
promenade after dinner, said little
George A big perfecto about the size
of policeman's club between his teeth
and a spanking new thirteen and the
odd, made by the same London tailor.
who made clothes for so many years
for Jim Names. when the latter was
regarded as the Beau Brummel Of the
Strand, Jack was a picture not soon
to be forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
BARRY SHAPING
UP FOR BURNS
Day in Irishman's Camp Is Continual
Round of Pleasure.
MIKE is QUITE A COMEDIAN
HYLAND AND McCLINTIC = ARE
LOOKING our FOR HIM.
Special to The Herald.)


San Francisco, Aug. Clover at CrOlr s
gardens in Alameda the fighting bunch
is taking on comedy. Each afternoon a
bulletin is posted at the railway station,
which reads: "The Terrier will snarl at
D. m. every day. Pie. eating at high
noon.''
Dave Barry, the lad with the Emerald
fighting heart, is the cause of all the
comedy at the resort across the bay. No
tighter who ever trained for a twenty
round mill is more wischevous and fun
OF funny pranks than this same Irish lad,
and he is never SO happy as when he is
Joshing or Kidding someone Dick FIyIand
is there, too, when it comes to handing
out the funny stuff. and he has even
gone so far as writing d song entitled.
Lydia Pinkham, and the pugilistic
quartette which includes Barry. Hyland.
Sullivan and McClintic are humming the
chorus all day long. Hyland has painted
huge sign directly over Barry's door,
which reads: "A Cheerful ESpecter of
the Best Hath a Fountain of Joy Up His
Sleeve" Every time Dave passes under
the sign he takes wallop at it with his
road stick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
FAV0RITES STILL STAY
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Newport r l.. Aug. 26-Again favorites
came through the days round in the ma
tional tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY with
cut a reversal of form, although a few
Of the winners were forced to extend
themselves, especially Clothier, who
prayed live full sets before VanCuishiug
l.. Fl. Waidner OF Chicago Former
champion w. a. Larned, who was
matched with r. d. Little on the exit
bition court played four sets before win
ming the contest. The others who came
through successfully were kreigh Collins
OF Chicago; J. .. Jones. of Rhode Island;
l. Perry of Boston; c. Hobart OF New
YORK; q {. Wright, of Boston and X II.
Behr, the Yale champion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ANOTHER DELAHANTY
BREAKS INTO GAME

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 26.-Frank
Delehanty, the young Cleveland base
bail player. who was last week sus-
pended by the Birmingham. Ala. club
OF the Southern league because of his
refusal to pay fine. has been bought
by the New York American league
club.
Delehanty. who arrived in Cleveland
Saturday, has received notice from
Manager Clark Griffith that his re-
lease had been purchased by New York
and that he was expected to join the
Highlanders within twenty-four hours
prepared to take care of left field.
Young Delehanty was overjoved with
the news. He is "A years old and is
the fifth member of the famous Cieve-
land family of ball players to join the
ranks of the professionals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
M'GRAW PICKS GIANTS TO
WIN NATIONAL REMNANT

New York, Aug. 26.-Manager Nc
Graw feels confident that the Giants
will walk away with the National
league pennant, and he is now speculat-
ing as TO which of the American league
teams viii play his team for the worlds
championship. At present the Giants
manager is inclined to think his Ameri-
can league opponents will be the Phil
adelphia Athletics. He things that the
Philadelphia pitchers viii hold good
to the finish. and as the season nears
its close VIII be harder TO beat than
some of the other pitchers in the Amer
lean league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
AUTOMOBILE MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

President 0. II. Hewlett of the Salt
Lake Automobile club has called meet
ing of that organization 10 he held at the
Commercial club Tuesday evening Mr.
Hewlett says several important matters
of interest to automobile owners will
come up at that meeting, and a full at
tendance is desired.
All owners OF machines in the city.
whether members of the Salt Lake club
or not, are invited to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
MIKE SULLIVAN POSTS
MONEY TO MEET CANS

Boston. Aug. 26.-Mike ('Twin") Sui
Ivan has posted 800 TO meet Joe
Cans of Baltimore for the lightweight
championship at the latter's own
terms. Cans has been sidestepping
Sullivan, claiming injuries to avoid
meeting the New England champion.
Sullivan viii meet him at the light
weight limit and will fight him before
any big club in the country. Sullivan
is willing to post a forfeit of 81 900 to
meet Jimmy Britt or Jimmy Gardiner
for the lightweight title if Cans fails
TO notice his forfeit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
MEETING AT CALDER'S
TO BE HELD LABOR DAY

The management OF the Calders track
has decided to hold a race meeting on
Labor day, which will probably be the
last meet before the state fair races. At
the Labor day meeting, city horses will
be given a chance to see what they can
do as well as horses from the country
Two events in each class WILL there
fore, be put on the programme. Just
what these races will be is not known
yet, but the programme will be an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Pfeistec Goes TO chicano.

Jack Pfeister. remembered here as
a pitcher for Spokane, is to have an
other trial In the big league. The Chi
cago National Club has purchased his
release from Omaha. where he has
been pitching good ball. Jack Joined
the Pittsburg team two years ago
along with Joe Marshall, big Thompson
and Carisch- The last named is the
only one who held his job
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-First Game: Kansas
City, 2; indianapolis, 3. Second Game:
Kansas City. 9; Indianapolis, s.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Louisville,
At neapolis-Minneapolis 6; Toledo,
At st. Paul-st: Paul, 6: Columbus. i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
American Schooner Wins.

Halifax, n. s, Aug. 26.-The Ameri-
can schooner yacht. Elmina Ii today
won the international race for the
Prince Of Wales cup leading the sec
ond boat, the American schooner Cor
ona, over the finish line by about thirty
minutes.
The Elmina is owned by f. f. Brew
ster of New Haven, Conn.