davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
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HARTFORD COMES . HERE TONIGHT
Fans Will See a Red Hot Battle This Evening Beat Bridge
 port Last Night. /

Hartford comes here this evening and the fans will have a chance to see Bob Hart in action. It will be a battle royal tonight, for Waterbury needs that game badly. A win will mean tie with Providence, and then for a race upwards. Hartford has what is considered the best team in the circuit and that is giving New Britain her full due, too, although New Britain is at the head of the league. Waterbury is rated pretty high these days by the state papers and last night down in Bridgeport the locals demonstrated that the praise which has been coming this way was not misplaced. Tonight it will be fight to finish between Dan Daily and Bob Hart, for they know each other well. It will be great battle and no mistake.
 Bridgeport, Dec 10.-By a sensa- tional rally in the final period the Waterbury polo team rolled up five goals and beat ont the Dump!ings by the score of to 4, at the local rink last night. It was a hard game to lose because the locals went into the last period with a lead of 3 to 1. But the visitors played rings around them in the final 15 minutes and had no difficulty in running up the score. The crowd was sore because Kid Duggan was net put in. Tommy Murphy did well in the first two periods, but he was useless in the home stretch. Duggan should have relieved him. The lineup and sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Live ssack Mzrk.s.

CATTLE-RecsEpss fair: market slow: sh05ce- Eszz5s p-T-e EzasE. veal calves ssaEz
 HOGSReoslpts fzfrs zarkst sl5w ard toTers pr1s- kszrass- Ea5iE-s and teavv TorEsrS szEa4E- Ezkt To-Eers ard pE-s- t4zaA7= rg-zzs. t4z45a
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Rseei1ss EzAt: -zrket ssoE. r-fzs rs1hers. e. z1s s7d co@e1 Eza1Es lzzbz. szssskG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Rin f. pst.nd NationaI Banks.

Washington. Dec. 1O. Representa- tive DaIzeiI of Pennsylvania intro duced bill making it a mfsdemezno7 to publish or mail an untrue or derOg- atOry statement about a national bank and penzlizing such an act by fine or imprisonment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Rst wskss Nest ot esnk Not.s

FOttSvi1le- Ia Dec 1O--PuIIfne ID the flooring Of his hO1se- James E Walters. q merghant. found a mass of bank notes to the value Of s6oo. which had ben stOssa by rats. partly cheves snd uzde nts nssL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Champion Daniels Beaten In Tank.

New York. Dec. 1O.-A handicap of thirty seconds was apparently too much for the worlds swimming cham pion. C. N. Daniels of the New York Athletic club, to overcome in the 300 yard race at the public baths, 232 West Sixtieth street. Daniels met Karl Schmidt, City college. and John Manley, Twenty-third street branch Young Mems Christian association. MaRIey sixty secOndsl was the win ner, with Daniels tscratchD second and Schmidt thirty seconcS) third. The contest. which was held under the auspices of the New York Swimming association. was a pronounced success and attended by large crowd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
ola Offer. VIII Govern Giants.

Jersey City, \. l. Dec 1O--Stock- holders of the New York National league baseball club. which is incOr- pOrzted in New Jersey as the National Exhibition company. reelected theif dITer5oTs at the club's annual meeting Ia this city The directors immelizte- Iy reelected John T. Brush president and Frederick N K1oWles secretary and treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Rushes, Daily 3, Jason 5 stops, Cusick 37, Sutton 23; fouls. Holder ness; referee, Kilgara; timer, Smith; attendance, HOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 1O.-In the fastest and best playing game played at Infantry hall this season, Provi- dence defeated New Britain last night before 1,400 people, by score of to 8. The lineup and summary:
 prOyidpnca Nauy Dr;to;,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
DAINTY BELLE WINS EASILY

Pat Dunne's FilIy Captures Second
 Race at New Orleans Track.
 New Orleans, Dec. 10.-Pat Dunne's fast three-year-old Ally Dainty Belle ran away with the second race at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
GAMES AT THE CASINO.

It was pie for Doyle's team on the Casino alleys last evening and the Stemm team went down to defeat, los- ing all three games. The scores:
 DOyle's Team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Teller won the daily prize yester- day with a score of 627.
 Game in the Casino league tonight Allen vs Dains.
 Meriden will be here tonight game called at o'clock. Waterbury's line up will be Lewis Neal, Harper, Teller, Bearlsley and Allen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
Burr HavarSs Captain For isos.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 1O.-At a meeting of the Harvard football team Francis Hsrion Burr. 1gO9. of Chest nut Hill. Mass was unanimously elect ed captain of the team for next season. For the last two years Burr has been an All American guard on Walter Camps eleven. but this season was changed by Coach Crane of Harvard to left tackle. in which position he played against Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY DECEMBER TO- 1907
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Tibbitts 33, Mitchell 33; fouls, Me- Gilvray, Toner; referee, Leahy; timer, Perrin. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Whether you ride in an Auto- mobile, Sleigh or Truck you need clothes that will give you pro- lection and comfort.
 We have them from the fur lined Overc0at to the sheep lined reefer and all at U. s. & Co.'S Cash Store prices that will make your dollars buy more for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Totals .... S17 79S 7S1 2396
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Guards you against any publicity or un- pleasant experience, and strives to make your first loan so attractive that you will come for many more, just as large per centage of its patrons do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
KOREAN EMPEROR
 WILL BE EXILED
MARQUIS ITO SECURES ABDlcAT- ED EMPERoR'S SIGNATURE TO PROCLAMATION ACkNOWLEDG- ING HIS LOSS OF POWER.

Seoul, July 23.-The cabinets report to Marquis Ito of the former Emperors new pledge of abdication. in form positive and final, was published today and reversed the widespread impression that the first instance was not one of abdicatlon but of imperial contortion." Ito's subservient cabinet in an all night engagement with the former Emperor wrung from him the verbal admission of the validity of his casual abdication and secured his sigma ture to q proclamation to the people, also an acknowledgment of the Mikado's con- gatulations to him as Emperor defacto, which acknowledgment had been resist ed by the deposed ruler during the day.
 The working members of the cabinet who enjoy Itos protection and patronage are passing in and out of the palace with a guard exclusively Japanese The work of the cabinet will not be finished until the Emperor is exled from Seoul. This, the next step, if accomplished without the poisoning of the deposed ruler or the consummation of some similar tragedy, will be a landmark in Korean history
 Viscount Hayashi foreign minister of Japan, whose presence in Korea at this time supports Ito. in an interview yes terday in the administration paper, is un- derstood to suggest a council of state with power to act for the elimination of interference by the throne.
 The censorship proclaimed over Japan csc press correspondence is described as precautionary on account of the bitter ness displayed toward Ito's conservative course in reshaping the destinies of ko- req.
 Theatres amusement places and the markets are now open for the first time in rour days The situation in the capital is promising, especially in consideration of the fact that the stores of ammunition possessed by dsaffected Korean troops are extremely small. Marquis Ito eX- pects valuable endorsements Of blue jackets from Japanese warships for emer- gency use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
DEGENERATION IS
 TOO GOOD FOR HIM
FRENCHMAN MURDERS A LITTLE GIRL UNDER ATROCiOUS CIR SUBSTANCES AND JUDGE SEM FENCES HIM TO DEATH.

Paris. July 2s.-In spite of the fact that the use of the guillotine in France was suppressed, two years ago by the refusal of parlment to continue the appropriation for q public executor, a judge in this city today condemned to death a man named Soleinant for the murder of little girl under atrocious circumstances. After subiecting the child to i'll treatment Soleillant plunged a knife into her heart and then com pleted his horrible work by wrapping up the body in an old sack and carrying it to a nearby railroad station where he checked it in the cloak room. The gruesome details of this case have been filling the papers for months past and has caused such a degree of public indignation that parliment postponed final action on the bill before 1t to abolish the death penalty in France. But, in spite of the circumstances of the case President Fallieres, In view of the fact that there is no public executor probably will have to com mute the sentence to hard labor for life.
 Throughout his trial Soleillant aroused the fierce anger of the specta- tors that filled the court room by his attitude of impudent complacency. When the death sentence was brought in, Soleillant's wife shrieked at her husband:
 "Meserable wretch, you would have done better to kill yourself than to dis honor your wife and this child Let me kill him."
 She made an effort to reach the pris- oner. but was prevented by court of ficers who carried her fainting from the room. The woman was armed With a revolver. She declared during the hear ing today that if her husband was condemned, rather than see him die on the block she would shoot him and then herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
MARRIED TOO SOON
 AFTER DIVORCE
JUDGE OF CHANCERY COURT1AN- NULS MARRIAGE WHICH HE CONSIDERS AN ACT IN CON- TEMPT OF COURT.

Dresden, Tenn. July 23.-After granting divorce to Mrs. Bettie Har- grove from Walter HargTove, Judge Zones. sitting in chancery court here. has annulled the woman's marriage to D. c. Shackett. and fined the latter $25 for contmpt of court.
 Having secured her divorce. Mrs. Hargrove and Shac1<ett were married without loss of time. Judge Jones hearing of the affair summoned the couple into court Mrs. Shackett ad- mitted that Shack cit had employed an attorney for her, and paid all the eN- penses for securing the divorce and further that they had agreed to be married as soon as the divorce could be obtained.
 Thereupon Judge Jones annulled the divorce granted and gave Mrs Har- grove 9 divorce only from bed and board. which does not permit of re- marriage and necessarily annuls the marriage with Shaekett
 In addition Shaekett was fined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
BRlBE OF $50o0.
Said to Have Been Accepted by Super
 wiser Coffey.

San Francisco. July 23.-Mrs. Anna Lon ergan, wife of Supervisor J. E. Lonergan, was d witness today for the prosecution in the Louis Glass bribery case. She corroborated the testimony of her hus- band that he accepted S5000 from T. V. Halsey of the Pacific States Telephone company to vote against the granting of rival franchise to the Home Telephone company She said her husband brought the money home in bills and gave 1t to her.
 Supervisor M. w. Coffee testified that he accepted bribe of s5O00 from Halsey under the conditions stated, but he de- ned that the vote was thereby influenced Supervisor r. F. Nicholas testified to ac- cepting bribe from Halsey. Former Su- pervisor A. NJ. Wilson admitted receiving money from Halsey and others to influ- ence his official actions. w. w. Eaton treasurer of the Pacific States Telephone Company, was the last witness of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER ll7 l=2 N. 2lst Street. Birmingham, Ala.
DECISION REVERSED.
Princess Vicovar Will Lose Her Es-
 tates by Courts Decree.

Paris, July 23-The court of appeals to- day reversed the decision of the lower court in the Spencer will case thereby setting aside the judgment of the lower court granting the Princess De Vicovaro possession of the estate in France.
 William Augustus Spencer and Lloril- lard Spencer appealed against the decis- ion of the lower court which gave their sister, the Princess De Vicovaro posse5- sion of the estate of the late Charlas Griswold Spencer, a brother of the two appellants and of the princess. Mir. Spen- cer died in Paris last November, leav- ing a hesitate of about two millions. The brothers claimed that the French courts had no Jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
NOT SUITED TO LAPS.
Mexico's Climate Does Not Agree with
 Japanese Immigrants.

Mexico City, July 23.-According to
 report submitted to Japanese Minister Arakawa by the second secretary of the lega tion, the stream of Japanese immi-
 grafton which has been pouring into this republic by thousands during the
 past two years has considerably sub- sided.
 This is a result of an investigation showing that they are unsuited for the hard work in Mexico and that the
 climate in certain parts of the republic
 is too rigorous for them. Of the thous-
 ands of Japanese who have entered
 Mexico in the past year only a com
 paratively few remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Brlohton Beach Results.

Brighton Beach Results.
 New York, July 23.-Ballot carrying 125 pounds, and conceding weight to his field, easily won the Iroquois stakes, mile ant. a quarter at Brighton Beach today Monfort made the pace for nearly mile when Notter sent Ballot to the front and won by two lengths. Monfort was six lengths before saracinesca. Castlewood won the third race, but was disqualified for fouling the favorite Earl G. Earl G, was heavily backed and the crowd cheer ed Justify when the decision was an- nounced.
 First race selling. six fprlongs-Neos- kaleeta, 92 (Wash). 15 to 1, wcn Sister Frances, IA (Knapp). 5 to ?, second. Mo mentum, 100 CMiller). to 1. third. Time 1:13.
 Second race, selling, mile and one-six- teenth-Ingham, 91 0Ienry), 9 to l. won Red Leaf, 96 (Shreve) to ?, second Won Tromp. 1Os (I<napp), to 1, third Time 1:461 1-5.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Earl G.. 11O (Preston), even, won; Tar tar Maid, 104 CHorner), to 1, second Zagg. Doyle), 10 to 1, third. Time 1 :06 4-5.
 Fourth race. Iroauois stakes mile and a quarter-Ballot, 126 (Notter), ? to | won; Monfort, III (E. Dugan, ' to 5 second; Saraclnesca, 113 (Miller), Il to B. third. Time. 2:05.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Rye, 11C (Miller). to 1. won; Rapid Water. 12( (Notter ), to 1, second; Arimo, 90 (E Dugan), 13 to 5, third. Time. l :45 2-5.
 Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Sa guine, 1O2 (Mnler), 6 to 5. won; Amund- sen, 102 (GrandD, 10 to 1. second; Banyah 97 (E. Dugan, 9 to 9, third. Time, :l3 2-5.
 Brighton Beach Entries.
 First race, handicap, six furlongs- Sewell, 126; Haensel. 117 Berwick, Sen ator Clay, 11S; Prince Ahmed, Barbary Belle, 110; Bat Masterson, Trouble Maker 109; Prejudice, 1OS; Mintberia 106 Tiro, 100; Umbrella, 9s.
 Second race, steeplechase handicap short course, about two miles-Coligny 160 Thistle Dale, 14S Garrett, Sun glow, 147; Belligerent, 142; Highrank 1855 Sandalwood, 1S3; Guardian, 132 Judge White, 130.
 Third race. selling. mile and six teenth-Bobby Kean, IA; Carthage Blandy, Herodotus. Ill; Yada, Velours King Cole, 106: Brancas, First Mason Standover, 103; Miss Doyle, Tipping Suffice, 1O1; Vender, Racine II. 9s; Moonshine 96.
 Fourth race Montauk stakes, six fur longs-Chapultepec 127; Fair Play Aluda. 115; Walter Miller, 110; Earls Court, 107; Hessian, 107; Home Again 104.
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Rifleman, 121, Dick Finnell, Ampedo Trouble Maker. Lord Lovat. 119; Lady Karmi IA; Mintbe Ill.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs- Nanno, Red Bennett, Boema. Shock Queen Helen, Skylit, Malaga. Lois Cavanaugh, Dixie Gold, Miss Delaney Fond Heart Slumberless, Melaxar, All Joy, Belphoebe, Moss, Ricadonna, 107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Race Sulside Again.

From the Boston Post
 A Washington correspondent told the other night a story that he claimed to have heard from President Roosevelt at q Gridiron club dinner.
 Two women." he said, "were discdss- ing some new neighbors who had moved into one of the most sumptuous houses in their city.
 They seem to be very rich said the first
 "' Oh. they are said the second.
 Shall you call?'
 Decidedly
 You are quite sure, are you, that they are-er-quite correct, quite-er-good form?
 "'Oh, my dear, I'm positive said the second woman. They have thirty serv- ants, eighteen horses. twelve dogs, eleven automobiles and one child.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
AGRICULTURAL
The Crop Outlook.

This is undoubtedly our off year on all crops. This season has been one of eA- tremes all the way through. Crops al a spotted everywhere, a poor stand in most cases and generally foul Weeds and grasses, however, have grown regardless of all weather conditions. I will here treat of q few of our leading crops, commenc- ing with the corn crop.
 The Corn Crop.
 During the month of June and up to the present date In July have visited tae best corn growing sections of the com states and find conditions in all of them about the same. The crop is late, poor stand. the crop foul In nearly all sections and the crop is very uneven in size. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Battle Is Indecisive.

Mellla, Morocco. July 23.-Neither side was victorious in the battle on Monday between the troops of the sultan and the pretender, which was sanguinary. Both sides are now reinforcing with evident intention of renewing hostilities as soon as possible. Many Moorish families took refuge in Spanish camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
RED MEN

You are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother Fritz w. Rainbow from his late residence, 518 s. 18th St., at 3::30 p. m. Wednesday, July the 24th. By request of Wahoma Tribe GA I. O. O. R. M. H. M. Frank. Chief of Records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Bond Sale a FiaSco.

London July 23.-The South Manchu- ran railway loan of four million pounds issue, price 97, interest per cent bonds payable in twenty five years in gold by the Japanese government. has proved a fiasco It is officially admitted that the underwriters are saddled with about one half of the total of the loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
ROWLAND POISONING CASE
tiabe7s Corpus Hearing Is Continued
 Until Another Day.

Raleigh. N. C. July 2S.-In the hear ing today for release under habeas cor pus proceedings in behalf of Dr. and Mrs D. $ Rowland. in jail and indicted 10. the murder by poison of Charles R. rtrshge, Mrs. Rowland's former husband, on April C last, states witnesses were on the stand all day and the hearing will be continued tomorrow.
 The only evidence so far, shows that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Injured in Collapsed Building.

New York, July 23.-A brick building on the southwest corner of F1fty-eiShth street and Broadway. one of row of six story structures that are being torn down. collapsed today, burying twenty workmen. Two men were seriously injured, the oth- CTS escaping with cuts and bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Rem- bow Mir. and Mrs c. T. Rawbow and Mr. D. c. Behrens are requested to attend the funeral of the late F. w. Rainbow from his residence, SIS South Twelfth street, Wednesday, at o'clock. Interment at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Drs. DOzier X Dozier
 Specialists

established in Birmingham seventeen years United States  Medical Colleges  medicines other firm or 
 
  Specific Blood Poison and all case of
 
  W it pleasure when
 
  
   their strength majesty of 
  specific of  houtp peers n
 
 
 
 
 
 
  thema aprope treat o a  treatment  We make no charge o consultation examinations
  WeekDa n m, 6 Sunday s-S my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24

Strangc's death seemed unnatural, though no evidence of poisoning was found. That within six weeks after Strange's death, StranSe's widow ana Rowland were to- gether and later were married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
Concordia.

All members are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Fritz w. Rainbow, 51S South Twelfth street, this evening, July "A, 1907, at p. m. Meet at the hall with badges at 3:3O p. m.
 JOSEPH BURKHART, N. LEHMAN, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24
REPROACHLESS
 TAKES BIG STAKE
THE VICTORY OF THE MARE IN THE PACING EVENT IS CLEAN CUT-FIRE IN STABLES CAUSES COMMOTION.

Detroit July 3.-Reproachless, a black daughter of Direct Hal, that won the stake of three years ago, proved to be much the best in the Chamber of Commerce pace and took down the purse of the 5000 classic at Crosse Point this afternoon. The victory of this mare was clean, and while her performance is a second slower than i that of Ardelle in the record time for the stakes, it is a good one in con sideration of the track which was fully | a second slower. Nearly O000 people came out. At o'clock fire broke out in one of the barns and owners rushed terror stricken to the scene. The horses were saved but one barn was burned to the ground and two others were scorched.
 The Chamber of Commerce stakes was the feature of the card and it really proved one of the cheapest re- cent renewals of the event. Dan S., and Hidalgo were about equal favor ties with the field being a much as either. Neither of the favorites show ed we'll Dan S. being distanced in the second heat. After trailing to the three-quarter pole in the first heat, Bonanza came around and won handi- ly. Next time Bonanza went to a break when Thomas started to make his drive and there was nothing that could pace with Reproachless. In the third heat Bonanza came strong in the stretch but Reproachless had enough left to win by neck The winner is owned -s..I., .,Ia The stake for 2:14 trotters fell to the local stallion, Fedorasatho. Carlo was the surprise in the 2:1s trot, landing two heats and the money and then beat en once.
 sonoma Girl will probably be favor ite in the $10,000 Merchants stakes tomorrow.
 2:14 trot. Horsemen stakes. $300- Fedorasathol, oh. h. by Palo-
 Alto-ChimesF Fedora (Hop kinS ..................... l Gentel H., br. h. (W. McDon- ald) ...........,......... Silver Band, blk g. (McGuire),
 Quntell, J. J. M. Jr, Tillie Stranger, Marechal, pr. Charlie and Tom Moore started Time, 2:11A gil r 2:1fA. 2:15 pace, Chamber of Commerce stakes, 5000
 Reproach less, blk. m.. by Di-
 rect Hal -p- RegentLast
 (Starr) .................. 9s1 | Bonanza, b. g. 9Th omas) ...... Leland Edward, b. h., (Murp
 hy)
 Major Mallow. Hidalgo Tommy H., Lady Patch, Billy Zal and Shaugh also ran. Acquisition. Tommy Grattan and Dan &. started. Time, 2:071s 2:06A 2:O61a.
 2:1s trot purse $15oo-
 Carlo. blk. g., by Dellini- Cricket (Dckerson) ......... 1 Wild Bell. br. g., CDryder).. 4 l Amos, b. g., McHenry) .......
 Sarah Hamlin, Lawretta. Red Bird. pr. Ives, Sunline and Brown Arnold started. Time, 2:11A 2:11A; 2:12A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-24

zier & Dozier have already acquired In the line of their profession but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Brming- hal. and all over Alabama speak in the ighesr terms of Drs Dozier & Dozier as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, am we have no hesitancy In recommend ing them to our atronS.
 Meridian Star: Drs Dozier & Dozler of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of .,.lc.ice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozer & Dozier clans and with their full store of medi- cal knowledge and large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful manner.