davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Lap busters at your own price at
Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

We might interest you In tents. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Suitorit'ss take your old hats to the
have tbaL iun and have them cleaned and
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Joe Mood bugglea Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

cent MIL sill continue to sell 25 and So
this 49, eSes Oh china for 12 1-2 cents
"eeA at the 5 and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The saddles and harness that are
purchased from Harry l.. Hiatt al
ways give satisfaction as they are
made at home and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The profit Is yours-Loerler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Fresh homemade candy every day
at Moran's candy kitchen, 512 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Biz Sac at COLORADO shOe stOre.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Special reduced rates on Photos for
80 days only. J. l.. Ewing, photo
grapher, 439 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The profit Is yours-Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

A good second hand wagon for
s45. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Only a few boxes left, bars OF
toilet soap at the and 10 cent store
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Date of first publication July 2S
1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
GENE RUSSELL TIE VICTOR WAS HEAVILY PLAYED Four Other Favorites Win
 in the Brighton
 Races.

New York; July 22.-Gene Russell, the heavily played favorite, won the Undergraduate stakes, 1-2 furlongs at Brighton Beach to-day defeating Bellwether, which was backed down from 20 to 1 to to 1, in drive by neck. Corncob was third. Gene Rus sell broke in front and made all the pace. When he was offered for sale he was bid up to $4,SOO and secured by s. c. Hildreth. This was an advance of $2,SOO over his entered selling price Fcur favorites won.
 A. B. Dade will do the starting at Brighton Beach for the remainder of the meeting.
 First, selling, six furlongs; Jacobite, 102. E. Dugan, to 3, won; Bad News, 112, Herbert, 20 to 1, second; Golden West, 100, Walsh, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1;12l4-5
 Second, steeplechase, about two and a half miles, Good and Plenty, 16S, Ray, 15 to 20, won; Dr. Keith, 137, Aarchi- bald, 6 to 1, second; Grandpa, 157, J. O'Brien, 5 to i, third. Time Time, 4:51
 Third, one mile and a sixteenth: Star cat, S7, Clare, [ to 1, won; Workmaid S7, Marshall, to l, second; Chief Hayes, 101, Boadwee, 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:47 3-5.
 Fourth, the Undergraduates stakes 5 1-2 furlongs: Gene Russell, l09, Noun tain to 10, won; Bellwether 1O2, Lowe 5 to 1, second; Corncob, 102, Notter, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:07 3-5.
 Fifth, one miles and sixteenth Rurningwater, 126, Miller, to 5, won zierap, 99, E. Dugan, s to 1, second sonoma Belle, 1O7, J. Johnson, F to 1 third, Time, 1;46 1-5.
 Sixth, 5 1-2 fulongs, selling: Hf Kr ows, 1O4, Garner, to ?, won; Wood I lane, 1O5, Notter, Il to 5, second; singl Stone, 96, Beckman, F to 1, third. Time 1:06 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
ENGLAND STILL HAS CHANGE.
May Yet Retain Possession of Davis
 Tennis Cup.

London, July 22-England still has a fighting chance of retaining possession of the Davis Cup, the international tennis trophy, having to-day in the hardest fought match of the series at Wimbledon defeated the Australians. The contest ran to five sets and the last set to twenty-four games. A. w. Gore and H. Raper Barrett, represent ing the British Isles, met Norman E. 'Brookes and A. F. Wilding of Austra- lia. Brooks and Wilding had all the best of the play in the opening sets, winning the first two. The Britishers then won three sets in succession, the veteran Barrett surprising every body by his wonderful work at the met which turned the tide in favor of the Britishers.
 In the last set of all the players put forth their every effort and the victory was not won until the score had reach- ed 1S-11, the British players finally get ting the extra count.
 As result of to-day's play, two matches in singles will have to be play ed tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
MRS. AMEI1A rRosr INJURED.
Carriage in Which She and Her Son Were Riding Upset by Trolley.

Carrinre in Which She and Her Son
 were Riding Upset by Trolley.
 Sunday afternoon a carriage in which Dwight s. M. Frost and his mother. Mrs Amelia M. Frost. were driving was struck by an inbound Mo- mauguin car. They were driving home from the Momauguin, and were on the old highway, so called, where the troll lev tracks are, when the car came along from behind and struck the carriage, shunting 1t to one side of the road, where it turned nearly upside down. Mrs. Frost rolled down to the bottom of a five foot embankment.
 Mother and son were carried into a neighboring house where pr, Holbrook of East Haven attended them. Mrs. Frost was unconscious part of the time and her son suffered much pain. Louis M Frost, proprietor of the Metropolitan stables at 127 Meadow street, another son. went to East Haven as soon as he heard of the accident and carried his mother and brother home in an auto- mobile.
 Mrs. Frost, the widow of Herrick F. Frost, who was once the general man. aeer of the Southern New England Tel ephone company, is in a very serious condition, and as she is seventy-twc years old, she may not survive the shock. Her son suffered split knee cap, and badly strained shoulder.
 Edward Page was the motorman and Michael Sheehan, the conductor of the oar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
ANOTHER GOOD SHOW.
DocYSstader Pleased Fair Audience Last
 Night.


 The sweet singers of Lew Doekstader started off a royal entertainment at the Hyperion last night, when a fair-sized audience, considering the weather, greeted the famous band of minstrels.
 Taken all in all the show is up to the standard of past seasons, which is saying good deal for it certainly takes brains to rig up new features that will bring the same old hearty laugh. "A Dull Day in the White House." with Lew Dockstader making strenuous black-faced Teddy, has many good points. Local hits on Mayor Stud lev. the city beautiful and the ravages of the electric lighting company on the city streets met with the glad hand
 As usual, Nell O'Brien holds up his end of the performance in "A Quick Tdinch" stunt, which, however, runs on to a somewhat tiresome length. Re yeille at West Point" was one of the most enjoyable features of the evening, affording opportunity for good singing and dancing.
 It looks like another good year ahead for Dockstader and his great minstrel company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
PIRATES VICTORS
 IN TIE THIRTEENTH Wagner's Three-Bagger and a Long Fly Gives Contest
 to Pittsburg. CHICAGO WINS THIRD Dodgers Fall to Reds and Grifith's Yankees De-
 feat Browns.
CHICAGO WINS THIRD

Boston, July 22.-To-dsyIs game lasts ed thirteen hard-fought innings before Wagner's three-base hit and a long fly gave Pittsburg the victory by to 4 Dorner's wildness at the state gava Pittsburg lead, but Abbaticchio's err TOT and later wild throw by Gibson enabled Boston to tie the score Gib- sons triple and a squeeze play then gave the visitors run, but the first ofl Brains three doubles and Bates lucky hit carried the contest into extra innA ings. The score by innings:
 Pittsburg .SOO00e1OO00Ol-S1 10 {. Boston ...O010O201OO 1000 0--4 10 g
 Batteries-Camnltz. Leiheld and Gdb-' son; Young. Dorner and Needham. Tina -2:46. Umpires-Carpenter and Johns stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
SPORTING NOTES.
Another one inning defeat.

Another one inning defeat.
 Brown pitched good ball in all but the eighth.
 He did not allow anything that look ed like hit until Pastor broke the ice with his homer.
 Although we didn't win, the new change in the lineup proved more eff fective.
 Keenan played a snappy game at short, but was weak with the willow.
 Ham" Wade's spurt is marvellous. Three hits out of three times at the bat is going some.
 "Doc" Cote's pluck from the left field fence with his bare hand was the pret- tiest exhibition of fielding seen at the Rock this season.
 "Kid" Sherwood got in his usual err TOT, but he followed 1t With two me plays.
 At Hartford to-day. Here's chance for Eddie Nolte to trim the coming leaders
 The Giants have dropped to third place, and the Pirates stealthily crawl. ed into their former position.
 Pittsburg had to play thirteen in- nings to replace New York but she did it.
 The Chicago and Boston Americans distinguished themselves in their low position by playing twelve inning tie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Kicked by a Horse.

New Britain, July 22.-Eddie Karpin- sky, six years old. sustained a fractur ed skull from a kick by horse, while he was playing about the animals heels Sunday afternoon. Two horses were grazing along the road in front of the boys home at 1O3 Orange street, and it is believed he frightened the animal that kicked him. Besides the injury to his skull there was a three-inch cut on his scalp. He was attended by pr, M. D, Maloney 4 companion who was playing with young Karpinsky was not injured. The owner of the horses is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
TIE EAGLES FIELD EVENTS NAVAL'S RELAY TEAM Second in Open Event Xavier A. A. Men Win
 Many Contests,

About 1000 people witnessed the Ea- gles athletic games at Havin Rock yes- terday afternoon. The air was bracing and the rain which threatened during the entire game was just kind enough to hold back it's flow of tears during the afternoon.
 The New Haven state league baseball grounds were specially fixed over for the events The dashes were run oq In Q line almost parallel to the first basa bleachers. The quarter mile, and the relay races were run in a course just outside of the baseball diamond. The ground was dug up in front of the third base bleaehers for the broad jump and the six foot circles were drawn directly in front of the grand stand for the shot put and hammer throw.
 All of the events were run off in the usual faeile manner. The Xavier A. made the best showing. The officials for the events were: Supervisor John Mack, Yale trainer; starter, F. 5. Bradley; clerks of course, c. J. Cum mings, J. s. shugrue; timer, John Douglass, Joseph T. McMahon; judges, Jobn H. McCabe, Andrew J. Rutzi atm Ietic committee, F. P. Quinn, chairman; ]. l.. McCabe, secretary; F. $. Brad lev. c. J. Cummings, Gustave F. Mill CT, James T. McMahon, j. F. Shugrue. The winners in the various events follow;
 HAMMER THROW,
 First-H. B. souney, Tuxedo A. C.; New Britain, Conn, distance, SO rect
 44O YARDS RUN.
 First-J. H. English, Xavier A. A., IN. Y.
 sesond-J. J. Monahan, St. Thomas T. A. B., Thomaston
 SHOT PUT.
 First-M. D. Bowling, St Aloysius T. A. B., Middletown. Distance, S2 feet 1-2 inches.
 Second William Riley, Xavier A. A. N Y. Distance, S1 feet 1 inches.
 HIGH JUMP.
 First-A. A. Pelz, Xavier A. A., N Y Height, feet.
 second-M. D. Bowling, St. Aloysiu' T. A. B., Middletown.
 RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
 First-M. D. Bowling, St, Aloysius T A. B., Middletown. Distance, IS feet, inches.
 second-A. A. Pelz, Xavier, A. A., N Y. Distance, 1T feet inches.
 100 YARD DASH.
 First-M. J. O'Connell, Xavier A. A IN. Y.
 , second--P. Murray, Xavier A. A., \ Y. HIGH JUMP. 7 First-A. J. Briton, St, Aioysius T, A : B., Middletown, . RELAY RAGE. OPEN.
 First Xavier A. A. team of Ne' York, consisting of the following men J. H. English, ". Nichols, A. A. Peli P. J. Murray. t second-Naval Division of New Ha n ven, consisting of the following team w. M. Hunter, A. E. Mason, H. Ma son. F. Doyle. Q 100 YARD DASH, EAGLES ONLY.
 First-J. E Mulcahy, Bridgeport.
 Second-H. Kabsenell, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
PhiIlies Take Two.

Philadelphia, July Philadelphia took both games of a double-header from St. Louis to-day The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 LII. 15. Phila .....o 100 0 0 oiO o 1--2 6 8 St. Louis. 70 D 0 0 0 o 0--1 |
 Batteries-Richie and Dooin; Karger and Marshall. Time-1:55. Umpire Emsle.
 sN'N R. H. E. philadelphia 0 o o 0 o 221 s5 8 Q St. Louis. 10 0 go 0 0 0 0--1 2
 Batteries-Brown and Dooin; Me-, Glynn and Noonan. Time-2O5. Um- pire-Emslie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
TWO NEW HAvEN CONCERNS
File Papers in the State secretary's
 OfEee.

Documents as follows were filed with the state secretary yesterday:
 Certificate of organization by the Connecticut Gauge company of Nor wich. Its capital is $1,OOO, and all has beer paid in. The officers are: Presi- dent and treasurer, Willis Austin; sec retary, Charles D. Foster; directors, of ficers and Arthur B. Wilcox, all of Nor wich.
 Certificate of incorporation by the Elm City Shade Roller company of New Haven. The company will conduct a general hardware business. Its capital is $1O0,0OO, and business will be started with S1,OOO The incorporators are John H. Shaw, George A. Craig and Jerome Kennedy, all of New Haven.
 Certificate of organization by the Ar cadia Yarn company of New Haven. It's capital is $1,OOO, and all has been paid in. The officers are: President, E Tillinghust; secretary and treasurer, George c. Gordon; directors, officers, and James R. Bolton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
AN EIGHT INNING
 DEFEAT FOR BROWNIES Brown, Although Allowing Only Four Hits, Loses
 Fast Contest. PASTORS HOME RUN Orators Lose to Ponies; O'Drain's Wildness De-
 feats Whalers.

Three singles in succession of Brown in the eighth inning of yesterdays pitchers battle at the Rock proved fatal and the Rosebuds scored two runs and won from New Haven by the score of 8 to 1.
 About 2ooo people, most of whom were Eagles, attended the game which, owing to the athletic games did not begin until five o'clock. A home run by Pastor In the sixth, spectacular bare hand catch by "Doc" Cote, a pretty double play by Sherwood -Fitz- patrick and Bunyan and the hitting of Wade served as features of this con- test. The change in New Havens line up, Kennedy at first Sherwood at third, Hayward in left field, Keenan at short and Bunyan on the bench, proved innings.
 For five innings neither side scored and for five innings Brown did not all low hit, In the sixth Norwich broke the ice. Pastor, the first man up at the bat, met one of Browns benders on the nose and sent the ball flying over the left field fence for home run. Duffy flied to Keenan, Golden walked and stole second, and Soffel and Accor- sini drove out couple of high balls to Hayward.
 In the seventh Wade's second single brought in the run which tied the score. Accorsini, unassisted, made short work of Kennedys roller. Sherwood walked stole second and then third, but Por. ter called him safe. This decision was the only one rarely made on bases that was off color, but on strikes and ball. he continually showed the lack of clear eyesight. Sherwood crossed the plate on Wade's Texas leaguer over second Perkins and Accorsini made easy work of Keenans roller and Lucia flied tc Duffy
 An unexpected batting bee in thu eighth won the game for Norwich Wade after a hard run clutched Pas tors high drive. Duffy was safe oi Sherwoods tumble, but was caugh trying to make second on Golden drive, which Keenan managed to sto and pick up in time to tag the secon bog Soffel bingled, Golden going t second. Soffel stole second and fol lowed Golden across the bag on Accor sinis drive over second. Perkins rolle an easy one to Brown and died to Bun yan.
 Only Wade's third bingle showed an life among the New Haven batsmel during the eighth or ninth innings.
 Everyone on the field, in the bleach CTS, grand stand and in the press bo1 were given one of the surprises an also one of the prettiest sights on
 baseball diamond, in their life, whe Cote after running about fifty yard leaped into the air and pulled Sher woods long drive off from the fenc catching the ball in his bare hand,
 Sherwood at third base started th game poorly by fumblins Soffels ro Ter, but his other two pretty plays, or of which counted in the only doub play of the game, and the other whic was a pretty one hand stop of Hall gan's bunt in the fifth, made up fc this play with a little deserved prai for the TKid" on the side
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Reds ?, Dodgers 1.

Brooklyn, Jup 22.-Manager Hanlon won game from his old club here to- day. Cincinnati defeating Brooklyn byi a score of to 1. It was ninth-inningl victory, the winning run being scored by Mowery, who crossed the plate twice for the visitors during the contest. The score by innings:
 Cincinnati ..oO100 0 0 0 .1L-2 I Brooklyn 70 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--1 5 2
 Batteries -Coakley. Smith and Me- Lean; Bell and Ritter. Time1:58. Umpire-Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
SPRINGFIELD HAS CLOSE RUB.
Bridgeport Loses After Tieing Score in
 the Ninth.

Springfield, Mass, July 22.-Bridge- pert gave Springfield close rub to- day but the latter finished strong and nosed out ahead, to 3. Bridgeport tied the score in the first of the ninth, but Springfield came back with three singles, which with wild throw and passed ball gave it the lead. Tracey held the locals safe until the final period. Both teams cut off two runs at the plate by fast fielding. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Winsted Youth May Have to Face
 More serious Charge.

Winsted, July 22. Edward Ratte, sey- enteen years old, was arrested Sunday nt rnng by Chief of Police stephen 2. Wheeler for assault on the person or fourteen-year-old girl named Anna Case. The girl was on her way home lr company with young Ratte when the assault occurred. Ratte was taken into custody, but was not charged with anything in particular, as it is the wish of the officers to get the particulars of the girls story before making the charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
AFTER ITALIAN BOYs.
Police Want Lads Who Broke Pipe Be-
 longing to Telephone Company.

The police are looking for half dozen young Italian boys who amused themselves yesterday afternoon by pitching brick into the center of some piles of tile pipe at Belle dock. One of the lads. Vincenzo Balbino. of 6S Wooster street, was arrested yesterday afternoon, and warrants are out for the remainder.
 The pipe which was the object of their mischievous attack was the prop erty of the Southern New England Tel ephone company, and Is part of the large shipment which is being used in the installation of the conduit system here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
CRUSHED BY AUTO.
Machine on Board Steamer and When
 VesseI Lists steyedore Is Caught.

Machine on Board steamer and When
 Vessel Lists Stcyedore Is Caught.
 Bridgeport, July 22-Patrick schrue, aged twenty-eight, was probably fatal- ly hurt on the steamer Bridgeport, off the Bridgeport lighthouse to-day, and he is now at St. Vincent's hospital.
 He was a stevedore on the craft. As the steamer passed the lighthouse the passengers went on that side to see the light and the vessel listed considerably, An automobile which was on the deck slid across and caught schrue and crushed him. The passengers escaped injury. The steamer stopped and sig nailed the lighthouse and the keeper put off in boat and took schrue ashore. An automobile was obtained and the injured man was rushed to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Twelye-Inning Tie.

Chicago, July 22.-Chicago and Bos- ton played twelve-inning tic ganOe to- day, each scoring one run. The same was called by agreement to allow tho teams to catch trains for the east. Only an hour and fourteen minutes was re- ouired for the first nine innings. The score by innings:
 Chicago ....Oo1O0o0oOoOo--t 2 Boston .....01000000 0 0 00H 0--i 2
 Batteries-Altrock nd Sullivan; Young and Armbruster Time-1s44s rmpires-Connolly and Hurst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
New Haven Women and Their Autos.

The following are the names of the New Haven women who have autos at Hartford: Catherine Brill, Ida E. Chatfeld, Eneline R. Street, Sarah F. Bronson, Sally c. Buckland, Ellen Woods Ida L. Monks. Emiline Waas, Mrs. A. c. Nelson, Rosie J. Chandler, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hoey Mrs. Stephen B. Rider, Maria c. McKerness, Mrs. H. Burnstein, Mrs Ida B. Cotton, Mar garet B. Fitch, Mrs, H. D, Winslow, Mary E. Mersick, Mrs Horatio H. Ford. Mrs. Henry H. Benedict, Helen E. Sanford, Nellie D. Winne. Julia Smith. Mrs. F. L. Homan, Mrs. Fred erick P. Newton, Caroline B, Dudley and Mrs. T. F. H. Weibel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Bridgeport.

1.-Two out when winning run scored
 Score by innings:
 Springfield {. 0 0 O 0 2--4 Bridgeport :. 0 0 1 0 0 1--3
 Two base hits, Curtiss, Sawyer, Phe- Ian, Hilt sacrifice hits, Standard, Rog- CTS. Sebastian; stolen bases, Connor, Rising 2, Tansey, Miller, Phelan; first base on balls, off Miller 2, off Tasey 3; Jeff on bases, Springfield T. Bridgeport 8. struck out, by Miller 4; passed balls, Sebastian l. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Ken nedy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Field Day To-NIorrow at BranfOrd
 pcint.

Tomorrow will be one of the gala days of the summer at the Branford Point house. On that date the Colon ial club of Meriden, formerly the Area mum club, it's members being then con- fined to the Royal Arcanum, will hold its annual field day. The governor of the .state, Rollin s. Woodruff, and his staff are expected to be the guests of the club, also United States Senator F'. H. Brandegee, Lieutenant-Governor Lake, ex-Governor Chamberlain and a number of other distinguished men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
o'DRAIN's wILDNEss.
Allows only Three Hits, Hut Passes
 Eight and Hits Two.

Holyoke, Mass, July 22.-Holyoke de- feated New London here today to 2. ODraln. although holding Holyoke to three hits was very wild, passing eight men and hitting two. Umpire MeCloud was unable to be present by reason of illness, and two players, Hodge and Treat, umpired. Scores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Cleveland Q. Washington 2.

Cleveland, July 22.- Cleveland won day, 6 to 2, by timely batting. Bat tery errors allowed Washington to score two runs. The batting and neld- ing of Turner were noteworthy. The score by innings;
 Cleveland ..,O12O O011ls--6 II Q Washington 0 o 0 0 0 3 1 Q 1-2 l
 Batteries-Liebhardt and Clarke; Gehring, Falkenberg and Warner. Time Two hours. Umpires-Sheridan and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO COME
To savin Rock from Landers, Frary &
 Cla-k's.

The Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Aid association, New Britain, has re- ceived a letter from the traffic depart ment of the Connecticut road, stating that the road will supply accommoda- tions for 1,5OO people for the associa- tions annual excursion. It will be giv- ea on August 24 to Savin Rock and the White City. The Landers excur- sions are always the largest of the sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
New York Q. St. Louls 4.

St. Louis, July 22.-A batting rally in the eighth inning won to-day's game for New York over St. Louis. to 4. The score by innings:
 New York. oO1OOO 5 0--6 10 st. Louis. 0 0 0 D o 0 2-4 10
 Batteries - orth. Kitson, Moore and Kleinow and Thomas; Glade and stew ems. Time-2;O4 Umpire-Evans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
In the American League. Washington at Cleveland.
nnnhnrv Rnces To-dav.

A four days meet of the Danbury division of the metropolitan light har- ness racing circuit will open at the fair grounds in Danbury today. Hart ford is represented in the entry lists by the stables of Roger sherman and Thomas Gallagher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
l. Q. 0. F. F.eId Day.

All the local lodges of the Independ- ent Order of odd Fellows have receiv- ed invitations to attend the annual field day exercises of the order, which will be held in Bridgeport Saturday, August 10,