davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
(Surtietnag tim Der eritcn Seite.)

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-24
: IN Sorneu; H..Y. Dem Soupt.

= Sn SorneI, N.-Y., Dem Saupt-
quarter Der Susquebanna.G iuiiiou
Der ,grie-9abn," iino beren aoblen-
porr6tbe bon 5000 Sonnen nit Dem
rieiigen @ebdube, in oem lie iif be-
ianoen, elm 8aub Der Slammen &C.
moroen. Ser Sdaben miro aui
$4,000 bis 100000 berefnet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Holyoke here tomorrow.
 The locals are having a pretty good rest.
 What will the New Haven sporting writers do when the season is over? ? They are after Bill Peet down there now and are hammering him because he dares to stand up for the team.
 Talk about baseball managers los- ing on rainy days. just look at the Charter Oak race management. Not one day of racing and thousands of dollars at stake. Such a loss would send some of the baseball managers to Middletovn.
 The beautiful cup that is to be pre- sented to the winner of the City league race is now on exhibition in the window of the F. P. Beeton jewel ry store. All the managers were around and had a peep at 1t and re- solved to be the one to win it
 The games in the City league next Sunday on the Driving park will bring together the Hills and the North Ends in the first game and the BrookIyns and St Joes in the sec ond. Should the Hills and Brooklyus win there will be three teams tied for second place with the Psstine< only one game ahead What a race that is7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
WON COMPANY MATCH.
Each Team Man Gets $20 and Medal s~ First Reg't Not in It. s, .y

A team of men of Company2D, Sec ond regiment, c. N. G., won the championship in the company team rife match of the United States at Camp Perry, O., August 19. The match. consisted of one skirnish run, rife contests in rapid fire at 200 yards, and in slow fire at 200, 800, 800 and 1000 yards. The members of the winning team are all from New Haven, Captain A. A. filling, Sergeant Howard S. Williams, Cor poral Henry A. Riley, Corporal Will liam D. Riley and Musician John Corrie. Each member of the team received a gold medal and S20 in cash. In addition the team received prize of s60 for the highest record in the skirmish run, and $25 for the highest score in rapid fire.
 Camp Perry is situated on Lake Erie, about nineteen miles from San dusky, and twenty-nine miles from Toledo. The range has been made at an expense to the state of Ohio of about s500,000. The railroad facilities are very poor, the nearest railroad station being five miles dis tant from the range. A shuttle rail road has been built, however, and three trains a day run to and from Lacarne, Ohio.
 Every state in the Union was repre- sented by team at the rifle contest, and some states sent. several teams. Connecticut had the smallest repre- sentation, since the appropriation, from this state for military purposes is not large enough to permit many men to enter such a contest if it is held far away, unless the contestants pay their own expenses.
 Captain Charles E. Smith, the only member of the First Regiment who attended the match. was quar- termaster and commissary of the winning team. The members had their own mess and all the supplies for the table were shipped to the camp from Toledo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
THE DIAMOND
ONLY ONE
 GAME PLAYED
Holyoke Defeated Bridgeport and
 Clinched the Hold on First ... Place.

Holyoke, Sept 5.-It didn't make any difference if Dowd's Delights were outsticked more than two to one yes terday afternoon, having firmly ac- quirel the winning habit, they simply couldn't lose, that's all. Leaders luck it might be called that causes a team to nose out another by single run, when the loser piles up 14 safe ties against an even half dozen for the winner. That's the way the hits went and the secret of Holyoke's sue cess lies in the fact that every one of its six hits were put to use in making six runs and enough of the other fellows mammoth collection couldn't be crowded into company to make more than five. " i2s =. It took a dozen of the home tribe to pull the game out and Holyoke cer- tainly was loaded with horseshocs in getting away with it. Hardly had play been under way when Tom Dowd sent in call for the ambulance. Tom had reached first in the opening in- ming on an error and stole second, the only pilfer on Uncle Jeems. Tom frisked too far from second and the pitcher wheeled around and caught him off the bag with a quick throw. In attempting to slide back to second the local managers spikes caught in the soft soil and brought him to a sudden halt and it was evident that something had happened when he. was doubled up in heap. A dozen play CTS rushed to his side and after d few ! minutes he left the field limping badly. Taken to the clubhouse few min utes later and examined by several physicians revealed the fact that he had sprained his ankle, and slightly wrenched his knee.
 Burke was ordered to Dowd's place but he didn't have much on the in- jured manager in speed, as he is still crawling along with a poor pin At that Burke raked in two flies, made q sacrifice hit and might have beaten out" an infield hit had he been able to hop along on one leg a. triet fast CT. In the ninth Hi Ladd cracked one out, toward him that he couldn't reach, although it would have been easy for him if he was not crippled. Rather than take any more chances Dolan was then sent out on the job. The | score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
General Markets.

New York. Sept { wHEAT-Two cents higher. contract grade September s5ss7lzc-
 CORN-Two and a half to cents higher September. 6sagsc-
 oATs-Firm: No white. natural. old. Sc
 BUTTER - Creamery. specials. per round. Zac-: extras. a14c-: firsts. 9S1sz ssc seconds. Z5az4c. thirds. laZ2c-: state dairy tubs fresh. finest EaEAe-: good t0 choice. zsaz4c-: cgumon to fair. isa22c- i: extras. E5a11zc. frsts. laZzc-s seconds. IEsazae: thirds. IsaIsc-
 CHEESE full cream small col cred ard white. fine. I51sc. god I21sa irsc-. common to fair. Is4slz4c-: large colored ard white. fine. I51sc-. common b god. r5ass1sssc-: skins. H. pound sps- rfsts. IIaITlze- skins fine. S7szeasr-. fair to god s9szs1sc-s common Hzasc-s fIil skins Iz5c
 EGGs-Stzte. Penn<yivzria and nez-by- sespcre1 white. fancy. Ea5ac-s good 10 czsses. szzzsc: brown and mixed fznrT. szazc= Ers-s to extra fr<-s- zs5cs . cherks- czn5ls1 I-lzs1EFe-s u-czudlsd- 2 s11c
 POTAToESS-sa5v. JsrseF- r-i7e. Per Barrel q zsz1=- 5s e-Izs =c zr-
 LIVE POULTRY -Qu5ers sowlsL E14a tsc. cd r0uz1erz. 12zfz7zc-s s<-izg czick- ezs lszz7c. s1ckss us1se-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
SPORTING NOTES.

sonoma May, 2:29A, the full sister to Sonoma Girl, 2:061l, is the property of Arthur Brown, Napa, Cal.
 Alice Pointer. 2.O5k. cost David Shaw of Pittsburg s110 a little more than a year ago. He bought her for a brood mare.
 Fred Penney and Roy Thomas have thrown their scruples aside and are now playing Sunday ball with the rest of the National league.
 England has 2,O00 golf clubs with 100000 members who use 5O0y000 golf balls per week and walk over the links about 250000.00O miles per year.
 One of the candidates for the Cor nell football team will be a real prince His name is Victor Marayaha and he halls from the province of Cooch Behar. India, of which his father is the maharajah.
 The smallest golf links in the world are at Hoylake, England They are in close proximity to the railway sta ton and consist of three holes. The players are the cabbies who wait therabouts for their fares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Base Ball At ReidvilIe Home Games
 .f-. 5-
 .s SEPT. 6-H0LY0KE. a SEPT. 9-HARTFORD. SEPT. l1-HARTFORD.
TIMELY TOPICS.

Special sale of veal at the Water a bushel. .
 J. B. Mullings & Son have line of raincoats that have all the latest style to them.
 The Model Market Co will have a big line of fresh fish for tomorrow. Meat sale at o'clock Friday.
 Football goods are ready for in- spection at [. H. Towle's. One of the largest lines in the state.
 Upham's pharmacy carries a good brand of candies. Try some of Kibbes, 60c pound.
 Read the Waterbury Business col. lege ad for reasons why you should attend that school.
 Toilet articles in all the standard makes at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands at reasonable prices.
 The Boston Millinery store trims all their own hats and tie styles are always the latest
 Two fine makes of shoes, the Rad cliffe and the Boardman. are sold by G. Jackie & Sons.
 Woodruff Groeery Go will give five cents for every pie tin returned 10 them.
 If you want a good paint try Johns. Sold by Apothecaries Hall Co.
 Fall shoes a. Connecticut Boot 6 Shoe store for men, women. boys aEd girls.
 Large. fre lily bulbs have just ar rived at Dallas's. See his line of flowers.
 Something new always being shown in has at Cowles' Millinery store. All the smart and snappy styles for fall in clothing and hats aie shown at Upson. Singleton & Co.'S: Bargain day tomorrow at Miller & Peck's. BIeached pillow cases at 12hc
 Tomorrow will be hOusekeepers day at Currtus- Shoes being sold out at small cost.
 Holczer-s special sz-50 shoes for men are the popular and good wear ing kind
 New Method Laundry work Fam fly washing returned in tventy-fOar hours. only 5Jc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
WRESTLING.
DAVE CRONAN ..:
 WAS ON HAND
0'Connell Failed to Appear to , Make the Match as He
 .-..t+,. .t. ,a,....
 Promised.

Dave Cronan was on hand in J. J. Murphys cafe last night in answer to Eddie O'Connell's def, but the New Haven boy failed to put in an appear ance. Dave was there with the coin ready to talk business and waited for more than two hours, but there was no sight of OConnell or his back CTS. This talked-of match may cad like all the others of the kind, in hot air Dave is ready and willing to make the match with sufficient time in which to train but he will not be driven into a match at a couple of weeks notice. .' ::
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
La Toilette Boom Prepared,

Madison. Wis, Sept. 5.-Senator La Toilette held a secret conference here with Irwin Lenroot, his candidate for the seat in the senate now filled by Stephenson, and it is understood ar ranged for the formal announcement of his candidacy for the presidency at the time of the state fair next week at Milwaukee, At the same time, it is understood, he will proclaim the candi- dacy of MT. Lenroot for senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
WORLDS GREATEST JOCKEY.
How an English Sporting Paper Dubs
 Danny Maher.

Copies of Sporting Sketches" the London sporting and theatrical paper, of the date of August 22, were receiv- ed yesterday. A picture of Danny Maher in jockey costume is printed and he is called the worlds geratest jockey. This paper has always spoken very highly of the work of the Hartford jockey. Every mail from London brings big batch of Eng fish sporting papers from Danny and they. are addressed to his place on Main street. It usually takes Johnnie Gaffey and Spider Kelly two days a week to wade through the London gossip and the court news.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
LEADERS POORLY SUPPORTED.
Less Than One Hundred Paid to See
 Game HestcrdaY.

The paid admissions at HOlyoke yesterday didn't reach the hundred mark and the management had to dig down deep and pass out some of the long green which it was slowing away for the long cold winter, when every mail brings in appeals for ad- vance money for next season. One director of the club is reported to be anxious to have the franchise trans ferred to some other place for a few years at least. as baseball interest up the river has been on the wane this season. Fred WinkleT said yes terday, however. that he had heard nothing about moving the team else where. although such a thing had often been spoken of in jest when ever the attendance was poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
MATT. BARRY IS DEAD.
Veteran Baseball Player Accidentally
 Killed by Gas.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 5.-'Matt' Barry is dead from the effects of il- luminating. gas poisoning. Death was accidental. Matt" was one of the old-time sporting men of Rhode Island and well known to the thea trical profession.
 He had the distinction of being the first salaried baseball player in Rhode Island. He was a member of the old Rhode Islands and had as as- sociates such men as Ned Hanlon.
 For several years he played on the Worcester, Mass. team, where he held the positions of manager, captain and first baseman.
 Since quitting baseball he has con- ducted a liquor business in Provid- ence and at one time owned a saloon under the old Theater Comique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
ssn noonoo suit rhrn,-n nu.-

Boston. Sept 5--A verdiet was giv- en for the defendants Henry H Rogers and Charles Pratt of New York by An ditor Winfield & Slocum in the sa- prene court in q suit brought by Cad waTIader NJ Rayno1d Of sonerviEIe fO rnrover s500O0Oo0 alleged to be due as royalties for the use of secret process fN rendering petroleum and it's prod uctS uo-exp1ossve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
HE WOULD BE PONY.
Catcher Hirst of Rockville May Join
 Next Years Herd.

Catcher Hirst of Rockville is likely to be a Pony next year Manager O'Neil talked with the player yester- day, and as he comes with strong re- commentators, he will probably be given chance when another season rolls around, as Manager O'Neil is fully confident that Paddy O'Connor will make good with Pittsburg and remain as Pirate. Hirst halls from Leominster and has handled many good pitchers, including Ed Reulbach when the big Chicago twirler was pitching for Hinsdale under the name of Sheldon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
DOHERTY Vs sEssLER.

New Haven, Sept. 5.-The articles for ten, round go between Jeff Do- herty of this city and Dave Sessler of Boston, who is carded as the 133 pound champion of the New England states, have been signed and the bout will be held in Boston in the near future. Jeff has gone into training and it looks as if the event would be one of the star goes of the fall.
 They will go ten rounds but there will be no decision given, as the laws of Massachusetts forbid it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Two base hits, Leplne ?, Massey; three base hit. Lepine: sacrifice hits, Burke, Ladd. Sawyer. Grubb; stolen bases. Dowd,. Boucher; first base on balls of Holmes ?. of Whitley l; struck out. by Holmes 3. by Stack pole 9, by Whitley 2: left on bases, HoIyoke f. Bridgeport [; hits. Vfi Stackpole 10 in , innings. of Whitley 4 in f innings: wild pitches. Holmes, Whitley: passed ball. Ahearn; time, 1 h, 40 m; umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
New Leak In Erie Canal Aaueduet.

Syracuse. V. Y. Sept. J.-When the Syracuse level of the Erie canal was filled six feet a big leak developed un- der the foundation of the new arch of the aqueduct over Onondaga creek. and it will be necessary to empty the level again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
THE -PUGlLISTS ONE FIGHT
 LAST NIGHT  Johnny Marto Made Harry Ferns Cry Quits -- Jeff Doherty is
 Matched.

New York, Sept 5.-Johnny Marto defeated Harry Ferns in four rounds last night in the main bout at the Sharkey Athletic club. In that round
 while both boys were fighting hard on the ropes, Fernes cried that he had been fouled. Marto continued strik- ing him with terrific right and left swings in the stomach, and Ferns fell to the floor in a dazed condi- ton. ' % '~' =.
 A few present thought Ferns had been knocked out with a foul blow but, those nearest the ring declared that every, blow Marto struck was above the waist. The club physician examined Ferns immediately after the bout and declared that there was no evidence that Ferns had been struck a foul punch. Until that round hOnOrs were even.
 Four fast bouts preceded the main affair. Eddie Smith had the better oi Terry Young, Willie Mango and Lar. ry McGrath boxed a draw, Joe Wag. her outpointed Willie Gibbs, and A
 Wilson and Young Kid Broad fought a fast draw. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
MCLEOD WREsTLED PROKOs.

Dan Mcleod failed to throw Prokos the, Greek, three times in the hour in the catch-as-catch-can wrestling match at the Columbia theater. in Brockton Tuesday night. Dan got one fall in 23 minutes using the hammer hold. But he failed to get any more falls and so under the conditions lost the match. Prokos was cautioned sev- eral times by the referee for rough ness % ff ' .'' :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Venezuela Quits The Haque.

The Hague. Sept. 5.-Senor Jose Gil FortOul, Venezuelan minister to Ger many and head of the Venezuelan del egation to the peace conference. has received a cable message from the Venezuelan government ordering him to withdraw from the conferences and return to Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

KodoI For Indigestion ari Dyspep- siaya combination Of natural digs tants and vegetable acids. digests tine food itself and gives strength and health to the stomach Pleasant to take. Sold by The Buckingham Phlr- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
oberIin Student Drowned.

Norristown. Pa. Sept 5s-William Wright Stewart of Paris was drowned while bathing in the SchuylkilI river here. He came to this country to enter Oberiin college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
Prince to Wed LiIiuokaIani.

San Francisco. Sept 5.-Prince Ari Pal of Tahiti has arrived here on his way tO Honolulu to marry ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii. The prince weighs 300 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

The Democrat costs but 4ze a month, delivered to your home or sent by mall If you pay in advance the woman's Home Companion will be sent free of charge. Get your name o1 the list nowE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
cnnmand.r AIId.rdis. Dead.

New London. Conn. Sept 5--Com- uander wfnSIow AIIderdice. [. S N. retired. died suddenly at his home in this cffV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
LOCAL HORSE WINNER.
Milton s. IT,, Took Three Straight
 Heats at Orangeburg.

Orangeburgh, N. Y., Sept. 5.-Dr Thomas D. Waterbury sprang the biggest surprise of the Metropolitan circuit races here yesterday. It was the third day of the Rockland coun- i ty fair at the Mountain View Driving park. Dr Waterbury took the 2:14 pace. The 2:1i pace went to Milton S., Jr., owned by D. T. Hart of Wa terbury, Conn, who is said to have cleared up over s5,0O0 in the pools. The 2:30 trot was won by R. Me Cormiek's Josie Mac. The sum maries: -s--.-..---
 2:14 class, pacing purse s40O: Cashier, b. g. Red Lake, (Wa-
 terbury) ......... ..-...1 l l orangeburgh. br. s. (Pitmanl I 2 2 Dunder, ch. s. (PhillipsD ....2 3 f Robert Dora, blk. g. (Gatlin).3 5 Queen of Hearts, b. m- (van
 HouttenD ... ....5 5 3 Time-2:14h, 2:12A, 2:13K.
 2:i7 class. pacing, purse s4OO: Milton s. IT,, eh. g. by Milton
 s. (Murphy) --..--...1 1 l Alphonso O., b. g. CCham-
 bersl ..... --.22 2 Kato Baronmore. b. h. tMil-
 lerD ..-....- .-----.-..3 3 8 Apollo, b. g. (JonesD ....s 5 3 Dr Threet. b. g. formerly Bar
 retto tKeegan1 .-...5 1 f Bessie Wilkes, D. m- lClarkl..4 6 6 Time-2:17AS 2:17A, z:1SA.
 2:30 class. trotting purse s400: Josie Mac. b. m. by Conquest
 Szr (MeCormiekD .-...1 i Advrfter, b. g., CLafety1. 2 g Emma c, sor. m (Carr1 ....5 3 q Orztrix. b. m- (MacKenziel ..4 f Major Keeler. ch- g. CMurphyls 5 5 Lsssie sunoi. D. m- (ossmsnl 6 6
 Ttne-zsz4zs z:z5. z.z4ks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Don't neglect your stomach At the first indication of trouble take sonse- thing that Will help t along ia ifs vOrk of dIzestinz the food you eat KoIoI Fer Indigestion and DyspepSi1 wiu do this Sold by The BuckiazA44 phzruzeg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAJLE
 At Philadelphia-New York. 2s Phils5e'- phia- L Chesbro. Newton. Th0z1as. Ben der. Schreck-
 At CIeve1a1d-Detroit 5: Cleveland ( Mullen Schmidt: LSebhardt- Beris-
 At Chicag0-St Louis. 1: Chiczgo. 2 Petty. Spencer Smith. Sullivan n------a- .--- --ur-- r--,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Inform your frfen1s o1s Of town Of the doinzs fn Waterbury by sending them the Democrat: S5 . rear. 42 cents . uzczkh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
 Ameriean and Eastern Leaaues.

At New York; Brooklyn. 1: New York. ( Mcintyre. Bergen: McGinnity. Bresna- han.
 Second game-BrOoklyn. {: New York. a Fucker. Ritter: Lynch. Bresnahan- At Pfttsburg-Cincinnati .. Pittsburg. : weimer. Mclean: Duggleby. Gibson. Second game-Cincinnati., 2: Pittsburg. 5. COakley. Mclean: Willis. Gibson At St Louis-Chicago. s: St- Louis. 2 Reulbach. Moran: Raymond. NOOnan-
 ..-- -rr-- --r r-rn-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
] OF THE CLUl
rArTrpV FAGrF

At Bu@sEo-No1FrezL ,. B11zfo- [ Second Ez--N0z-rszl :. BuHsEo. 2 At PocEse-er-TorBzro. T= EocEes-er. e Second gaze-IorOzt8. 4s Rocbes-sf. s
 STANDING OF THE CLIFFS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

An increase in business peaRx a greater income fer you- SeSmre the busfness bJ s1rerdsins- Ir1 ths Demorrr< z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
MITCHELL DECLINES HEAVIES

Young" Ketchell, the Montana
 scrapper who. defeated Joe Thomas
 Monday, declares he will remain in the, ,welterweight class and will de- cline to take on any middlweights.