davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-12

Cine BGIabs :

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linn mproen Fin Giibphen ,in Qrr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
REMNANT WINNERS.

When the Chicago Nationals wal Ioped Philadelphia, Monday they scored their 1O1st victory of the sea- son and clinched the pennant for 100T They have thirteen games scheduled for the remainder of the season, and should they lose them all they would still retain first position should they win every one of the thirteen they could not equal their remarkable rec ord of 1906. when they won 116. lost only thirty-three and finished with a percentage of .T63. The victory of Chicago has been practically settled for weeks. Long ago it took the lead and has never since been headed The Cubs have been as successful on the grounds of other cIuhs as on their own. Not a club coud stop them They sxceIled in every department of the game The Chiczzo pitchers lead the league and the whole team plays tozefher as one uaehine-
 This will be the eighth National league pennant that has gone to Chi caEo- This record is equsIEAd hv B0s- ton onIy- The fuH list of National Iezgue pe1lznt winners sine the rear 1875. whsz tbe Iezx1s was organized with United States Senator Morgan c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
POLO MAGNATES MEET.
The Season Will Open Monday Even
 ing. Nov. 4.

New Haven. Sept 25.-At a meet ing of the National Polo association held in the Garde hotel last night there were about fifteen delegates in attendance. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 o'clock by Vice President w. E. Smith of Bridgeport in the absence of Presi- dent William Peet, who was in Bos- ton.
 But little information was given out as to the affairs of the associa- tion and they adjourned to meet Tn this city at the Garde hotel on Oc. tober 12, when the schedule will be ready for publication.
 The season will open November f, and at the present time there is no hall spoken or for to hold their games in this city, but as time pro, gresses a suitable building will Dc engaged.
 The following delegates were Tn attendance: Robert Eadie. Samuel Simmons, W. E. Smith. Bridgeport; George Bone. New Haven; Harry Starkie, Hartford: P. F. McMahon Richard Halliwell. Waterbury; H. J. Owens. Edward Roche, Wallingford. Two new franchises were secured by Providence and Pawtucket and the Providence team will be under the management of J. P. McKenna and the Pawtueket end by G. F. Cunn- ingham.
 W. W. Hanna, of New Britain was unable to be present as he is in Europe on a pleasure trip.
 Worcester managers were unable to secure a hail and were forced to abandon their plans
 The Providence team will have the finest hall of any in the circuit. the Infantry hall being secured to hold their games. it being a massive build ing and capable of holding a big crowd
 Lovers of the game in this city are anxiously awaiting the opening of the season. and it Is safe to say that it will meet with the same de- gree of popularity as was displayed by them last season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
THE PUGSlLIST GOOD FIGHTS
 LAST NIGHT Sailor Burke Would Have a Whack at the Grand Old Man of the
 Ring, - ..

When Jack Robinson, of Chicago, and Sailor Brown finished ten round engagement at the Consoli- ated A. C.. in New York last nigr-, Robinson had gained lead which earned him the decision by a wide margin, The Sailor stuck to the ship long after the storm of blows had undermined his strength. The only commendable point in Browns showing was his pluck. . .-
 Pat Conroy outpointed Dick Mul, len in four rounds. Johnny Allen gave Mike Harris a terrific beating for three rounds. In the fourth round, when Allen was settling back in comfort and preparing to escape with an easy victory, Harris revived long enough to shower Aliens bo!y and jaw, knocking out the latter. Walter Stanton, the: California vel terweight,. made a splendid showing in defeating Guy Ashley of Fall aiy' CT, Mass. Stanton split his opp oL- ent's lip and battered away industr = ously for five rounds when the ref cree stopped the bout. Ashley tried hard to get permission to continue. but failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
BURKE AFTER BOB.

There is some talk of matching, Bob Fitzsimmons and Sailor Burke for battle. It hasn't reached fur ther than the letter writing stage as yet, and Joe Humphreys, manager for Burke, has this to say:
 For several weeks past Robert Fitzsimmons, who still claims he is the middleweight champion of the world, has been issuing challenges through the newspapers and along the Great White Way to all the mid dleweights of the world, Sailor Burke in particular.
 He claims he can defeat the Sail or in three rounds I wish to staie for the benefit of your readers tAlt if the sport-loving public will take Bob's challenge seriously I am ready to match Burke against the grand old man of the prize ring. I dot care to make any more bad mat hes for my protege. I made one With Jack Johnson and thought that Burke stood a good chance of win ming, but I am thoroughly convinced that the Sailor was no match for the colored wonder. In future I will keep Burke in his class and match him with none other than middle weights.
 If Fitzsimmons is really in earn est about fighting again, he does not have to go any further. than Sailor Burke. I will meet Fitz ut any time and at any place to make bona fide match.
 JOE HUMPHREYS,
 Manager for Sailor Burke '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
WATERBURY FOURTH.
Gun Clubs Shooting Match Ended
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The Consolidated Gun clubs of Con- necticut finished it's trap shooting season for the year on the local range yesterday. with a tournament under the management of the Mattatuck Rod and Gun club, and forty-five marks men participated.
 The amateur championship of the state at 100 targets, was won by Hen " Edgarton of wilIimantic, with q score of eighty-eight perfect shots. The team race was won by Danbury with a score of sixty-one. New Ha- ven's second team winning second place with sixty. another team from the Elm city winning third hOnors with fifty-eiEht, Waterbury getting fourth place with fifty-six. Torrington and Bristol teams each scoring fifty two.
 The new ground record for con- secutive shots was made by Jack Tanning, a noted professional who split seventy-one pigeons without a a miss. The previous record was six- ty-seven. held by ". H Hert. also q professional Four other professional shooters were present besides Tanning They were T. A R. EllIot. Neaf Ap- gar, A. E. SibIsy and ". s Haight
 The contestants began shooting st e30 a. u- and luncheo1 vss served on the grounds h the prize contest for the highest averages for smate1rs Edesrton of WiIIinsntic won first. Drsher of Waterbury second. Mack of New Haven third. Gregory of Dan bary fourth. Hart of Wate-bury fifth, Dr Smith of New Haven siTth and RcbHzoa Of New Haven seventh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
The Gender of the Moon.

In English. French, Italian. Latin and Greek the moon is feminine. but in all the Teutonic tongues the moon is masculine. Which of the twain is it's true gender? We go back to the Sanskrit for an answer. Professor Max Muller rightly says con the Re ligiOns of India'1. Tt is no longer de- nied that for throwing light on some of the darkest problems that have to be solved by the student of language nothing Is so useful as a critical study of sauskrit." Here the word for the moon is mas. which is masculine Mark how even what Hamlet calls svords. words. words lend their weight and value to the adjustment of this great argument. The very moon is masculine and Ike wordsvorth's child Is father of the man-"--Moo1 Lore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
BOWLING NOTES.
The race is on.

The race is on.
 We took the first one.
 Waterbury made the biggest score of the night.
 Each one of the Casino teams strings went over 900, which was bowling some. ~.
 Great interest was manifested on all the alleys and the tournament starts off with great prospects.
 The Casino will b crowded in this city when the first game Is played here on Tuesday night next, when Hartford will put in an appearance
 If we did not win the baseball championship 1t will be great pleas. ure for us to take the leadership ir the bowling tournament. Manager Beardsley has great team and will make all the others hustle.
 Last nights opening game in the State Bowling league at the Park city alleys was witnessed by w. E. Ford of New Haven, state secretary of the league, as we'll as a number of New Haven. Hartford and Meriden bowlers anxious to see what the Bridgeport team could do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
rh. n-..t Ans-iczn R.s..

The average American is blass al most before the English girl is ready to leave her school. says a writer The English girl never leaves her governess and home before she is eighteen vhiie at the sane age tha American girl has seen much of the world Yet the Aue-ican ezrl retains her vivaeiry and her interest ia everythinE and il is that one quality. I think. above all eth CTS that wins for her the aduir1t5o1 og the EuGIishwouAn- The ADeriG11 wo-zn never E9sks to her husbGDd as master. vh1e the E1zEshwo1za is -uxht to eo @ fro1 her bBLa-IIt- Bis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
ROCHE WILL REFEREE.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Al- though Jack (Twin) Sullivan ob- jected to Billy Roche as the referee of his forty-five round bout wi. Bill Squires on Saturday. Fight Pro- motor Jim Coffroth refused to have any one else but Roche, and told Sullivan that if he did not tane Roche the contest would be declared off Sullivan gave in finally. as he did not want to lose the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
BOWLING .. THE LOCALS
 WIN FIRST
State Tournamant Opened with Great Eclat-Waterbury De.
 feated Bridgeport.

The Waterbury team walked away with the Bridgeport team in the first state bowling league game last night, they winning three straight points, as a result of. which the gloom was so thick about the Park City alleys at midnight that it could be cut with a knife. The home team bowled only fairly well and were completely out ciassed by the visitors, who simply took three games with ease, bowling stronger at the finish than at the start. The score was:
 "ppJDC EDOpT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
THE GRIDIRON FILMS ELECT
 THEIR CAPTAIN Three Leading College Teams Are Now Rounding Into Shape
 Other News.

The Elm football team held meet ing Sunday at the Good Will social club rooms. Charles Martin, fullback on the Second Wards last year was elected captain of the Films. The Films are out for the junior cham pionship of the state and are open to meet all junior teams. All teams wishing games address manager Will liam Phelan, Good Will social club 27 Ridge street, Waterbury, Ct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
SILER GETS S6.OOO.

Chicago, H., Sept. 25-More than 4,000 persons turned out Monday night to witness the final appearance of George Siler, the veteran referee, inside the roped arena, who made his last bow to the public on hls sixty-third birthday in the Coliseum. When all the money was counted it was found that S6,000 was netted from the benefit. This sum will be placed to Siler's credit in the bank to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
RUSSELL oUTPOINTs BRIGGS

Boston, Mass. Sept. 20.-"Unk" Russell of Philadelphia and Jim mic" Briggs of Chelsea boxed ;.'n rounds at the Winnisimmet club. Chelsea, last night. The superior left hand work of Russell apparently gave him the better of the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Irpsraneut

CIara-we1. aunt. have your photo graphs cone fr8zx Mir Facealloi Miss Maydevsl tzErilEt-Yes. and they went bsck- too. uith a nSte expressing -y op5nioa of his fnp1denoe- Clara GrzcS0zs. what was ir5 Miss May davAI-whr- ca fhe back If every pic turs were tksse words. Ihe original of this iz carefully pressrved--Laa- soa Chrc1tcle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca. demy, 43 East Main street, over five and ten cent store. Beginners classes Monday and Thursday evenings. Ad. vanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Juvenile class form. ing. Stage and fancy dancing 6 speciality.
 Tel. 117-5. Academy can be rented for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
AMERICAN IEAGr-I


 Al New York-Cieveiand. 2: New York. [ Leibhardt. Benis: Hughes. Thomas. Al Philadeiphia-Chicsgo 6; Philadel- phia. a walsh. Sullivan: waddelI. Pow CTS
 At Boston-Detruit. g: Boston. q Sisver, Payne; Young. Shaw Al washingt0n-St- Louis. Ia; Washing ton. 3 Pelty. Spencer: JOhnstone, War
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
HARRIGAN RESTS COTE.

Portland, Me. Sept. 25.-Eddie Harrigan and Young Cote of Biddc- ford spared six lively rounds at the Pastime club Monday night. Cote was about all in when the bout eud- ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
rn.,nr,-r nr rrrr. c-rr-nr
EASTERN LEAELE

Al Jersey CIty-ROchsstsr. 1. Jersey City. |
 Second game - Rochester. ts Jersey CTry. 2
 Seo01d EsD-BaEaio. (. Provide1cs- 5- Al BaltI10re-No7tresI. :. Bsltin1-z. L Second gs-s-E0ztrsaL 2: BsIri-ore- .
 STANDING OF THE CLUES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
 American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At PittsbuTg-Sew York. 2; Pittshurg c. Mathewson, Bresnahan: Leifield. Gibson. At St LOuis-Brooklyn, 5; St Louis. l. stricklett. Ritter: McGlynn. Marshall At Cincinnati-Boston, {; Cincinnati, 10. FrOck. Knott: Coakley. Schlei.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
sProfesouzIs

sProfessi0ualS-
 Shot at less than TO targets: R. all. T5-5s: Geddes. 75-54: Tempieton. T5-4I. Blanchsrd. 45-74. Burr. E1 NeFrimaR. 45-23. Simpson. E5-22. !. Pszsley, 40-9. PIunb. S0-2D. Prohxs, 15-11. Walker 15-19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Benson Furniture Co.
 1S8-19O South Main, 40 Grand St.

The New Haven men easily carried of the honors. The summary:
 Am. Champ.
 Conn I00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Hartford and New Britain played in Hartford the former winning three straight, as follows:
 Hartford, ...... TS9 SS6 S54-2529 New Britain, =. 759 753 127-2239
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Meriden defeated New Haven in the Elm city by the following scores: Meriden ........ S04 SSS SS5-25711 New Haven ..... SIG 9O5 S45-22566
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Tu.Dszoerst -zhtss-zsesnz
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
GROOM, JAGGED BY
RIVAL WEEDS GIRL
TRICK PLAYED ON MAN WHOSE
sWEETHEART'S FATHER Is
ARDENT PRoHiRlTI0NlST.
BRIDE-To.BE SPIRITED AWAY
Lover Follows Her, Promises TO Swear
Off Drinking, and Wedding Pro.
eeeds-Romance Stirs Up
Nebraska Town.

Sioux City Ia.-After dividing the
frtle town of Emerson, Net4, into two
hostile camps over his love for pretty
Lena Oimstead, a society belle and
ahureh leader, because a rival steered
him away from her home by judicious
application of fire water the day he ar
rived III that town, Alexander J. Me-
Alister of Chicago, later met his
sweetheart in Omaha aud the climax
nj their romance, which began On a
claim ia Lyman county, South Dakota,
vas reached when they walked into
The West hotel in this city as husband
and wife
Miss Olmstead was at the train to
meet her fiance, but trains came and
trains went, and not sign of her
tower. For three days she continued
hor vigil, and then in despair retired
TO her home to wait for hin to come
and claim her Her father, l. A. Ohm.
stead, prominent socially and in busi-
ness and a deacon in the church,
known for his extreme temperance
views, frowaed upon the match from
the first, and now that his daughters
hover failed to appear, he was con
vinced that his first view of his world
liness was substantiated.
But MeAlhster was on his way to
claim his bride, and after very
sventful trip he blew into town wear
ing a sombrero hat and slicker, a
typical hero of the plains. The best
MOTEL, the Mcdonald House, was un-
der quarantine and so he went to the
city hotel to clean up before going to
fali 0G Miss Olmstead
Here lie met crowd of people who
soon picked him out as the successful
suitor. and they gathered around him
in congratulatien, for pretty Lena
0lmstead was truly a prize to be won.
Sc cordial were the Emersonites that
he adjourned to the bar 10 buy them
all a drink. In the crowd was re-
iected suitor who persisted in filing
McAllister's glass until he was soon
in the clutches of the red eye, and in
no condition to meet his lady love
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30

With chuckle the rejected suitor
Urged him to call up the home OF his
sweetheart which he did
Susrectng something wrong the
,sirl sent her father down town to
look him up and he found Alexander
entertaining q crowd of natives. who,
with wide open mouths. were listen
ing to his tales Of the plains and how
ihe met Miss Olmstead
When McAllister awoke the next
day, sober and resentfuI toward the
gejected suitor VI led him astray,
,ae found his sweetheart missing. He
went to the house and the door was
slammed in his face, and, after the
GN&con Aad delivered a lecture on the
evils uf strong drink, he was given to
understand that he could never marry
BIB daughter.
The news soon spread over the town
and the people took sides on the quas-
kion, McAlhster receiving a good deal
af sympathy from large majority of
he residents One old sympathetic
9ldy who tcok pity on him suggested
irhat his sweetheart might be at
Omaha, where She had relatives,
McAMistar took The tip and after
waiting around the town for four DAYS,
..ont To Omaha, where he found the
iaidrcss Of her relatives in the city
3 cctory Gc.ng 10 the home, he
Looked at tie door aad it was
s.eorc1 r rs CImsfcal. T',9 -rreet.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
FAIR TRIAL GUARANTEED
Ex-Governor William S. Taylor
Will Return TO Kentucky
For Trial.

Ezztiottra,l' William 5 Taylor
of Kentucky, whose extraction has
been sought by the Kentucky an-
thorities for the past seven years,
has offered to return to his native
state for trial, and also to testify
in the famous Caleb Powers case,
provided he has an absolute guar
antee of fair and impartial trial,
also that bail will be allowed with
in SEQ coo. 1t must be provided
that all trial juries in the case stall
be composed of six upright Demo
Gratis aud six upright Republicans.
Another provision is that the com
monweulth attorney shall cause
what remains OF the 10000 cor
ruption fund to be returned to the
treasury.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
HEAD On COLLISION
On Frisco Railway at Red Fork
Results In Ten Dead and
Many Injured.

Talsa, Ina Ter, Aug 24.-TWo
fast trains en the Frisco net head
ON this afternoon at 3:I5 O clock at
Redferk which is six miles south
east Of this city, aud as a result ten
are dead and many seriously iaja-
red. The trains that colIided wtre
the east and west botnd passengers
running between St. Louis anl
Fort Worth Texas. 1t Is under.
stood lhqt the conductor on the
west bound train hal orders to size
track at Redfork, aud that the
engineer did not even slow down
at that station. 1t Is said that the
dispatcher failed TO deliver the
orders to sidetrack 1T Redfoik.
The trains were composed of
eight coaches each and The first
three eoncheS Of each train were re-
duced to kindling wood,
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30

A tired and ovdrworked stomach
will give signs oi distress to which
we pay no heed until at last Dys-
pepsia takes hold. Indigestion Is.
just waluing, and u we heed the
warning We can easily AVOID further
consequences kOp0L is a most
thorough stomach relief. 1t digests.
what YOU eat and givcsthe stomach
he needed rest and greatly assists,
iii restoring itto, it&normal activity
and usefulness. E0DOL is sold
on guarantee relies plan. Ii Is.
sold here bv T. j. Carmen
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
ed hin Jo6ily, but invited him into

ed hin -to6lly, but invited him into
the house.
Explanations were soon made, and
both vowed vengeance on the rejected
su.tor, who had led Alexander astray
and divided the town. into factions.
Tie old love, which began on the
Solth Dakota plains. was quickly re-
viyad, and after much pressure on his
part Miss oimstead after securing
a promise from him that he would
never again touch liquor agreed to
marry him at once. So they went to a
neaahy parsonage and we've married
at 0a5shs, -
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30

When your back hurts it is almost
always warning from Your
kidneys When your kidneys are
wrong there is nothing so good as
the Use of Dewitts kidney and
Bladder Pills. They assist the
kidneys. Sold by I. J. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30

Keep your vital organs rn good
condition if You woul / have health
through the malarial season.
PBICKLY ASH BITTERs cleauses and
strengthens tbe stomach, liver and
bowels aud helps the system to re-
sist disease germs.
T, j. Garner, Special Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
In Other Words.

what did they do with that anar,
chist?'
They hung him
Y thought you said the judge gave
him suspended sentence?N
Same thing. "-Baltimor Ameri.
can.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
FR LRENINAL ASSkrLT.

A yo,flg negro ramed Elisha
Iollett Y as arrested Sunday on IA
charge of' criminal assault on ne
gro girl named Semmie Hendricks,
The boy is held tq await the action
of the grand jury.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
A Mean Thrust.

Bo!le-GsoEge proposed to ME so
beaUtifu'.y
Mell-ThaCs what all the girls say.
-GsjtimCGe american.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30

"NetLMg 50 coed rs CascasWeet.
writes a neither who has used it
1t saved my babf's life, . writes
another. Cascasweet is vegetable
corrective for the disorders of u
rhids stomach Contents on tAe
bottle in plain English. so deses
for . cents Sold by
Y. J.G1raar.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
Uncle Allen.

"'A man may smile and smile, and
be a villain still, quoted Uncle Al
len Sparks but I've llnoen crooked
men that could keep their faces Just
as straight as anybody else Chi.
cago Tribune.
Washington telegraph., 1907-08-30
Ennr Ririi

Said the storis Il think IFS a shame
The way lin abused in this same
was heralded wide,
Ana to please them ! tried.
But now they don't mention my name"
milwaukee, Sentinel